{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0386419":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"6d467b96-14e8-4124-a260-61ce94e9d217","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":"2019-12-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1915-06-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0386419\/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":" DAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS\nAre An Effective Selling Force\n'a\u00ae.\ner-\u2014 \u2014r. \u2014-\u25a0\u2014- T\nFULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE\nof the\nWE8TERN ASSOCIATED PRESS\nI\nVOL. 14 No. 42\nNELSON, B.C., FRIDA^ MOfiNINf}, JUNE 4, 1915\n50c. PER MONTHS\nBIG SUPPLY OF\n,;\nIf British Had as Much\nCould Drive Foe Back\nLLOYD\nNEED 0\nGEORGE\nURGES\nCREASE\nCompulsion Will Be Used\nin Oases \"Where It Becomes Necessary\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMANCHKSTIDR, England, June 3.\u2014\nDeclaring tho German victory im Galicia waa duo\" to an, overwhelming su-\n, periorlty in equipment and that if the\ntannics in iho west had been as well\n\u25a0equipped ttio German's would long ago\nnave .been driven from Franco and\nBelgium, David .Lloyd Georgo, new\nminister of munitions, made a stirring\nappeal tonight to employers nnd workmen to supply the British armies with\ntho necessary munitions.\nTho speech was delivered before employers In -the engineering trades and\ntrado unionists. Mr. Lloyd George,\nwho had previously lunched, at the\n{Clarendon club, received a remarkable\novation from the people of Manchester which was in striking contrast to\ntho manner in which he had been received in tho city on previous visits\nof a \"political nature, particularly when\nhe appeared at tho time of the Boer\nwajr as an opponent of that struggle.\nFighting for Life.\nI come,'' 'ho said, as an emissary ol\nstato to carry the most urgent messago over told to the ears of a Manchester audience. Our country is fighting for its 'life, for the liberties of\n\u25a0iBuropCs and upon what it docs, 'Upon\nWhat it is prepared to sacrifice, depends tho issue. It depends moro upon\ntho masters and men occupied in runf\niiin-g worlcshops than upon any part of\n\u2022tie community whether Great Britain\n\u25a0vill emorgo from lho colossal struggle\n.icaton, humiliated, stripped oi' power,\nlonor, influence arid a mere fljorjd slave\n3f cruel military tyranny, or whether\nA will como out triumphant, free and\nnoro 'powerful than ever for good in\n;ho affairs of men,\nI -como hero to tell you tho truth.\nUnless you know It you cannot be expected to make sacrifices. Our Rus-\ndan allies lu>vo suffered a severe set-\njack. Tho German's have achieved a\n, jreat success, not because of superior\n\u2022'd'lqr of their soldiers or strategy -of\n.heir generals. Tho German main trl-\nimph Is due entirely to superior oqui-p-\nnont, on overwhelming superiority of\nthot and shell and munitions and\nequipment, u was a battle won by the\niso they made of their skilled indus-\nrles an-d especially hy the superior organization of German workshops.\n200,000 Shells an Hour.\n'Two hundred sliells wero conccn\nirated in a single hour on the heads of\nlho gallant Russians, trad wo been Ih\ni position to apply tho samo process\n,o tho Germans oni our front the Ger-\nnnns-woiild havo been turned out of\nfranco and driven half way across the\ndevastated plains of Flanders. They\nvould have 'been well out of the country thoy bud tortured and tormented\n;Vlth dastardly cruelty. Moro than lhat\nvo should havo \"actually penetrated\nJermuny.\n\".For tho uiomon-t w0 havo nior\u00a9 than\nilonty of men for tho equipment\nvaleted. Moro men will come to thc\n\u2022all 'but wo want tho workshops to\n.quip them with weapons. The state\niow needs tho help of all nnd I nm\nlorfcctly certain that British engineers\nan d-o what the French engineers\niavo .already -done.\n'In Franco -private firms havo given\nho state assistance in this critical hour\n.-htch is ibeyond computation. The last\n\u25a0\u25a0Tench victories wero largely attribu-\nable to tho private workshops of\nTance.\n'I am here to ask you to help us\nquip our armies with th0 means for\nbreaking through tho German'lines\nfn front of our [gallant troops and I\npow you will do it.'*\nCompulsion Where Neeessary.\nTho minister said ho was not there\no brandish his (powers under th Dc-\n\u25a0:\u2022\u25a0 CANADA MAKES MUCH \u00ab\u2022\n<\u2022> NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE $\n$ \u00ab.\n (By Dally News Leased Wire.) <&\n<-!> OTTAWA. June a.\u2014The min- <$\n\n tlon of a new plant in eastern \n<\u2022\u25a0 Canada for the manufacture of -^\n\u25a0tg> trcnitro toluol, a new high ex- \u25a0S>*|\n<$> plosive. Tho minister stated it \u2022$\n<\u00a3> was decided to establish the -$>\n<$> plant several weeks ago and it 4?\n<\u00a7> was jiot expected that it would ,'\u25a0*?$\n be ready for several months. <\u00a7\n\u20223> Today tho plant was found to <\u00a7>\n bo fully in operation with a ca- <$\n ipftcity of 300,000 poun-ds per $>\n<$- month. Other plants are be- <&\n<& Ing erected for the same pur- <\u00a3\n\nDrop Bombs and Darts on\nHeadquarters\n29 PLANES MAK\nfenso of the Realm act, but they were\ngreat and the committeo appointed\nwould find the powers helpful in- enabling it to organize quickly and get\nrid of unnecessary difficulties, without\nloss of time, ibut there were a few\nwho lagged behind and these would\nhavo to be Jogged up.\nTo what extent and direction the\nmoral duty of each citizen to give his\nbest to tho stato should be converted\ninto a lcga]\u00bb,duty was a question not\nof principle hut of necessity, to be\ndecided from time to time as an emergency arose during the period of the\nwar. Theso questions, said tho minister, sprang up with great rapidity\nand should be dealt with with decision\nand iprom'ptlt'udo arid above all with\ncourage. Tho government which alone\nknew the facts, must bo trusted.\n'\"I do not mind guillotining ministers,'' said Mr, Lloyd George, \"but until\nthey reach tho scaffold Ihey ought to\nbe obeyed and, above all, do not unnerve them by sniping them from behind.\"\nConscription Only if Necessary.\nSpeaking of conscription he said:\n\"To Introduco compulsion as an important element iu organizing the resources of skilled industry and trade\ndoes not necessarily mean conscription in tho ordinary sense of tho term.\nConsoriptfor.i [means the raising .bl.v\ncompulsory methods of armies to fight\nGreat Britaiu't battles abroad. If the\nnecessity arose I am certain that no\nman of any party would protest.\nWo won our liberties in this land\non more than one occasion by compulsory sen-ice. France saved the liberty it won In the revolution by compulsory service. The great republic\nto tho west won its independence and\nsaved its national existence by compulsory service and two of tho greatest\ndemocratic countries In Europe today\nFranco and itn'y, are defending their\nnational existence and 'liberties by\nmeans of compulsory service.\n\"ft 'has been the greatest weapon In\nthe hands of democracy many times\nfor tho winning ami \u25a0preservation of\nfreedom. All the same, it would be a\ngreat mistake to resort to it unless it\ns absolutely necessary.\"\nTho young men,\" continued the\nminister, \"have not refused to respond\nin sufficient number to the appeals\nmade to Iheir patriotism and they arc\nstill coming In far ahead of the equip\nment for them and I havo no doubt\nthat they will keep well ahead of the\nequipment.\n\"1 say to those who wish to dismiss conscription for the time being\nas a means of levying armies for\nfighting abroad, that they ought not\nthereby to assume that compulsion is\nunnecessary in enabling us to mobilize\nthe full strength of the country. Wo\nwore the worst organized natlqp in the\nworld for this war, which showod that\nwe had nothing lo do with precipitating it. It is a war of munitions and\nthe government has decided that compulsory powers are essential to utilize\nthe resources of the country to the\nbest advantage. The work of the\ncountry must come first because, unless it. does, there wfll bo no country\nworth fighting for.\nState Must Control Labor\n\"The employers aro now subject to\ncompleto state control for industrial\npurposes and If we are to make the\nbest of our resources for the shortening of tho wnr tho same purpose must\nextend to the wholo fletd of industrial organization whether it be capital or labor. There must be one situation\u2014tho control of labor must be under the control of the state.' '\nAfter referring to what has been\ndone In France and Italy, Mr. Lloyd\nMany of Missiles Reach\nMark-All Machines\nReturn Safely\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, June 3.-\u2014The headquarters\nof the German crown prince wero\nbombarded this morning by French\naviators. Twenty-nine machines\ndropped 17S shells and so vera! thousand darts. Many of tho shells are\nsaid to have reached the mark. This\nannouncement was made in the official\nstatement issued by the war office tonight. The text is as follows:\n\"Twenty-nine French aeroplanes between -I and 5 o'clock this morning\nbombarded the headquarters of the Imperial crown prince. They dropped\n178 shells, many of which reached tho\nmark, and several thousand darts,\n\"All the machines wero subjected to\na severe cannonade but thoy all return\ned s-ifc.\n\"There Is nothing else to report except new progress of our troops in tho\n'labyrinth' to the southeast of Nou\nvlllo St. Vaast.\"\nBritish More Active\nLONDON, June 3.--The French\ncontinue their operations north of\nArras, where it is declared they are\nforcing the Germans out of strongly\nfortified .positions. iThe British on\ntheir part havo become more active In\nthe regions of Ypres and La Bassee.\nIrish Nationalist, Party to\nHimself, Objects\nSOME RADICALS ARE\nAGAINST CHI\nUnofficial Opposition Has\nBeen Organized iu\nBoth Houses\nSUNK BY PLUNGER\nBritish Submarine Sinks Large Vessel\nin Sea of Marmora\u2014Several Divers Operate There.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONiDON, June 3.\u2014A British sub-\nmarlno torpedoed a large German\ntransport in Pandemia, bay, sea of\nMarmora.\nThis announcement was givon out\nofficially In London as having been\nreceived from tho vice-admiral iii command at the Dardanelles. It is said\nalso that this submarine was one of\nseveral operating in. these waters.\nThe Gorman transport ia believed-to\nhave been the steamer Ratpha of -1000\ntons, formrly of tho German East Africa company or tho Corcovda, of 4900\ntons which was owned by the Hamburg-American line.\nWAR CONTRACT PROBE\nWILL BE THOROUGH\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, June 3.\u2014Sir Charles Davidson, lato chief justice of Quebec,\nhas arrived here aud arrangements\nwill be completed at once for the continuance of tho inquiry into the purchase of war supplies whicli Sir\nCharles has been commissioned to\nconduct. The inquiry will probably\nbe held in Ottawa and everything will\nbe done to make it through and effective.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.1.\nLONDON, June 3.\u2014Both houses of\nparliament met today for the first time\nsince tho formation of tho new- coalition ministry..\nThe new members of the cabinet,\nhowever, were unable .to take their\nplaces on the ministerial benches In\ntho commons owing to the law which\nmade them ineligible to sit until'they\nwere ro-clected by' their various const! tuenits,\nThe situation, however, was quickly\nremedied, for tho house of commons\npassed in all its stages a hill remov\ning this disability for tho period of\ntho war. Tho house of lords passed\ntho first reading of tlie same MH and\nwill tako up its further' stages tomorrow. Tliere wero some multerings in\nthe lower house against the bill be\nIng rushed through at one sitting, thus\npreventing a general, discussion of\nPremier Asquith's decision calling up\non the opposition to assist him IH the\ncarrying on of tho war, This was si\nlenced by Sir John Simon, tbe new secretary of state for home affairs, who\nled tho houso In the absence of the\npremier, promising to grant a day for\nthe discussion of political changes.\nIrrconcilablo Objects.\nLaurenco Ginncll, an Irish Nationalist, who follows tho leadership of none\nof the parliamentary parties, hut is\nthe leader and only member of .his own\nparty, was not to ibe denied, however,\nand despito tho censorship of the\nspeaker succeeded in saying that the\nmombers of tho house who formerly\nwore \"calling each other Mars and political assassins\".were now aspiring to\ngive oach other jobs and were afraid\nto face tiio electors.\n'After the passage of the suspensory\nbill, tiio commons passed the first\nradlag of a bill establishing a ministry of munitions over which David\nLloyd George will preside.\nChaplin Leads Opposition.\n\"While it -is expected the new government will have the support of the\nwholo commons and tho house of lords\nwith the exception of a few irrccon-\ncilables such as Mr. GinneM, thoro ts\nto bo an \"unofficial opposition\" in\nboth houses. Tho leadership of that It)\nHALF MILLION SPENT\nON MISSION Wil\n(Continued on Page T-o.)\nPETER NELSON COMMITS\nSUICIDE BY HANGING\nPeter Nelson, onu of the city's oldest\nnd best (known, residents, without*\n\u25a0ord or warning of his intent went\nulctly out of his hotel Tuesday morn-\n18, and entering his launch proceeded ,ThIs is tho 'last tliat -was seen of him\np tho lake to Seven-Mile Point where\ne disembarked and entering tho woods\niok his own life\nMr Nelson, who for the ipast 15 years\n'\u2022as; associated in tho ownership of\nio Klondike hotel with John Johnson,\n3d been suffering for some weeks\n*om a condition, of nervous depression-\nduced iby constant 'brooding -over re-\njnrt financial losses, .In connedtlon\nlth his venture In the Golden Fawn\nilno at Sheep creek. Although he\n,d ibeen sleeping but .little, and had\neen without appetite for food -for somo\nays preceding the, morning of his\neath, he showed no evidence of con-\niiwplating the deed which ended his\nfo. Beforo tearing the hotel Tuesday\nKirnlng hoi behaved in no way to\nrouse suspicion,\ntfi Mr, Johnsou that it\nlooked llko a good day for fishing and\nthat he thought he would try his luck\n\u25a0up the lake, ho took hia fishing tackle\nand made his way to'tho''boathouse.\nuntil yesterday morning, -when a search\nparty headed by Provincial Constable\nHI. W. King discovered the ibody in a\nclump of trees about 200 yards east\nof the Canadian Explosives' powder\nmagazine at Soron-Milo point. Nelson\nihad fastened one end of the painter\nof his -launch over the limb of a 'tree\nand hanged himself.\nThe first suspicion that something\nwaa amiss was aroused, in tho minds\nof his friends .when Charles Maltby\nof Canadian Explosives, Limited, arrived 4ni Nelson on his re.turn from a\ntrip to the company's magazine, brlng-\nwith him tho dead manfs launch which\nhe had found on tho rooks hear Seven-\nMile Point.\nNelson's partner. John Johnson went\nXttmtUmo flo Pftffi pistd.\nReport Is Given on Weaker Presbyterian Churches to General Assembly at Kingston\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nKINGSTON, Ont\", Juno 3.\u2014The\nPresbyterian general assembly today\ndevoted the greater part of tho afternoon und the entire evening session to\nthe consideration ot the work In the\nweaker churches which are under the\ncare oL the home mission committee,\nof which Itev. A. S. Grant is thc chairman. Dr. Grant referred to the fact\nthat during the past year the denomination spent almost $500,000 In sustaining religious services in tho remoter parts of the country, an amount\ngreatly In oxcess of that expended in\nany previous year. Thc actual amount\nof money received during the year for\nthis purpose was only $854,974, leaving a deficit of $147,G32.\nThe deficit is largely due to tlie fact\nthat' a few years ago the church decided to increase the small remuneration paid tb Its representatives in the\nmission districts. A deficit has occurred each year since this decision\nwas-reached.\nJ. H. Edmlson, secretary of the home\nmission committee, stated that the\nCanadian church had beeu much more\nsuccessful than the American Presbyterian church in dealing with tho\nrural problems, in portions of tho\nUnited States only t percent, of these\nchurches were supplied with ministers.\nIn Canada such' n condition did not\nObtain, This year there had been 5\nsurplqs ot ministers available for\nWiSi \u25a0__\n(Continued on Pace Two.)\nATI\nSTOCK PYONETS\nWounded as Result of Refusal to Work\non Internment Camp Job, Is Unofficial Story.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., June 3.\u2014A despatch from Vernon, B,C, where an internment camp is located, gays that\nan outbreak occurred' this morning\namong the Germans ([here, it is unofficially announced that two Germans\nwero struck with bayontets, one prisoner being badly wounded, Tho prisoners aro being worked on road construction work in the neighborhood\nand ono version of the story says that\ntliis morning men were -..'allied upon lo\nwork but refused. One man while being marched along a road leaned 'back\non a 'bayonet which penetrated his\nback a few inches, It is stated.\nTO TELL KAISER HOW\nEELS\nPersonal Emissary of Count von Bern-\nstorff Will Go to Berlin to Set\nForth Situation,\n(By Doily News Leased Wire.)\nWAS-HJiN-GTOX, June 3.\u2014Colncideu-\ntally with tho despatch of President\nWilson's note to (iermuny, ther\u00ab will\nstart for Berlin u personal emissary of\nCount von Bcrnstorff, German ambassador to the United States, to lay bofore Emperor William and high officials of the German government the\nsubstance of what the ambassador\nlearned from President Wilson in his\ntalk relative to the tni\u00ab state of public opinion In the United States toward the German government and the\nAmerican point of view on submarine\nwarfare.\nVANCOUVER MAN WILL\nHEAD REGINA COLLEGE\n(By Dally Xews Leased Wire,)\nHEOINA, Sask., June 3.-~-itov, B, W.\nStuplefqrd, B.A., of Vancouver, who\nholds the position of college secretary\nof the British ColumbU Methodist\nconference, has accepted the presidency of ReglniP college Which was recently, vacated by Hov. Dr. MiUikon,\nwho has accepted a cull to the Mctro-\n-KoUiw* skmh bw* \u2014. a.*-^\nmm\nSTORMED BY MIC f\n15-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER\nIS\nDelliurr-e Love of Ottawa Has Nerves\nShatered by Experiences in the\nTrenches\u2014Waa Wounded.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, June 3.\u2014Delburno Love,\na lu-year-old Ottawa boy, who lias\nbeen with the first overseas expeditionary force since it left Valcartier\nand who has spent five months in the\ntrenches in northern France, has been\nInvalided back to Ottawa -with an impaired nervous system. Love suffered\nfrom the 'poisonous iguses used by\nthe Germans and \"was also hit iu the\nknee by a spent bullet.\nThe young soldier has two brothers\nat the front and last October desiring\nto join them he left his home tn the\nabsence ot his mother, mado his way\nto Quebec and stowed away on a troop\nship bound for England. The officer\nIn charge of the troops ou board was\nso struck with his pluck and desire to\nserve that he made him a foii-rler and\nhe was attached to the 19th Alberta\ndragoons.\nOn his arrival at Salisbury plain he\nmet his brothers and was allowed- to\njoin thc 2nd battalion which they are\nserving in. and crossed with thom to\nFrance, where he joined the Belglsin\nboy scouts and was employed as a\nwater boy. He went through the\nfighting at I,n Bassee and boars\nmark on his arm which was caused\nby Germnn gas, and also si woiiud on\nhis knee which was caused by a spent\nbullet which he got in the trenches\nnear La lMssee.\nGrand Duke Draws His Men Back to Conimandiiitf\nPositions \"Whioh Will Strengthen Operations on\nSan River-Amount of Booty Taken Is Not\nKnown-Russian Front Is Now Shortened\nPTE. INNIS DIES.\n(Bv Daily News Leased Wire.)\nAMHERST, N.B., .Tunc 3.\u2014Pte. William lnnis of Chatham, N.B.. of ths\n28th mounted rifles, died In a hosplto\nthis morning of pneumonia.\nHEN IN CAMP Bl\nEND OF NEXT WEEK\nCol. Davi* Returns from Victoria-\nTwo Regiments Are Already Under Canvas at Vernon. \u2022\n\"The men Of the Tilth battalion must\nbo in camp at Vernon by the end of\nnext week,\" said Col. -W. M. Davis who\narrived In town lust nltfht No official dnto 3ias yet been decided upon,\nTho colonel -will communicate with the\nD.C.O., Col. Ogllvle nt Victoria bofore\nthe end of theiweelc and the announcement of tho date will t>e made on Mon*\n:, yards for boys\nunder 1); 25 yards for girls under 9;\n50 yards for hoys 9 to 14: egg and\nspoon raco for girja umlor 10.\niRaces for women\u2014Nail driving con-'\ntost; egg and spoon Nice; needle\nthreading.\nOpen\u2014loo yard dash and quarter\n-WUQi ...j! .,\t\nAttain Main Object of (.Treat Thrust Commenced Month;\nAgo and Which Has Driven Russians Back\nFrom Positions in Carpathians\nUSED TO MIN SHELLS ON\nITES: FORTS IRE OF LITTLE USE\nLONDON, June 3,\u2014With the capture\nof Przemysl, which occurred at an\nearly hour this morning', the Austro-\nGerman armies achieved the main object of the great thrust which they\ncommenced against the Russian lines\nin western Galicia just a month ago\ntoday. They have yet to drive the\nRussians farther back and establish\nthemselves In easily defended positions\nwhich will ennble them to detach\nforces for operations against Italy and\nthe allies in the west.\nWhether or not they accomplish this,\nthe Teutonic allies have won u great\nvictory, but at terrible cost and with a\nsuddenness whicli overshadows all past\noperations of the war, It was only 10\nweek.\" ago ihat Przemysl fell to the\nRussians after a siege of six months,\nwhich was interrupted for a short timo\nIn November by an Austrian advance.\nWith the surrender of the fortress\nthere fell into Russian bands, according to official claims, 120,000 Austrians\nand 600 guns and an immense amount\nof war material. Most of the forts,\nhowever, had been completely destroyed by the Austrlans before they surrendered, and tliis is considered in\nmilitary circles hero to account for tbe\nfact that the fortress succumbed so\nquickly io the Austro-German attack.\nTeutons Had 1,000 Guns\nWhen lho Russians captured Przemysl tliey were pressing the Austrians\nnoross the Carpathian passes. Then\nJlay '0\nRossland\nand Trail. 150\nGrand Forks too\nFernie .-\u00bb.. too'\nCranbrook\nSe\nNeed. Over\nGolden and\nCreston .. 200\n11*1\n8G\nRevelstoke . 50\n5-1\nKamloops\nand (North\nCountry .. 200\n60\nl&O\nSimilitameen\nValley ... 50\n13\n37\nuoo\n7i'5\n37H\nCONOLLY ELECTED.\n(Hy Dtsllj- News l.s*uss-sl Wiro.)\nUD.-UONTOX, Allss., Juiiu 3.\u2014Rov. J.\nW. Conolly of Xisiiuinuyo ia ths} nc-iv\niprsjSsttBn-a ol Uio Alberta Methodist\nsionferiios-s-. 'rise announcement of hits\nelection on the seeonsl biilsot waa received with mueli enthusiasm on Uie\npint of the delegates und after Re.v.\nW. A. Lewis, retiring president, had\nhanded over tlie t-avol. thore wtw nn\ninsisirlnj*- scene us Mr. Conolly voicsxl\nhis thanks. Itev. A. V. lUchards, Mac,\nIcpjl waa again elected sjecretarjr, ___J\n PiftE TWO\n\u25a0STbe Bailp $tm.' fee&t W\nFRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1915 J\nGrow Corns\nIf You Will\nBut don't keep them\nOne can't well avoid corns\nin these days of dainty shoes.\nBut it's folly to keep them, pare\nthem and doctor them.\nA chemist has invented a way\ntoend corns quickly. It is known\nas Blue-jay. Attach it and the\ncorn pain slops at once. Then a\nbit of wax\u2014called B & B wax\u2014\nloosens the corn very gently. In\ntwo days the whole corn disappears without any pain or soreness.\nIt seems magical. Alter a\nBine-jay plaster is applied, the\nshoe can't hurt the corn. After\n48 hours there is no corn to hurt\nFolks have proved this on\nsome 70 million corns. They arc\nremoving in this way a million\ncorns a month.\nThat's why corns are not\nso common as they used to be.\nBhie-jay plasters came\u2014folks\nfound them out\u2014and half the\ncorns that grow today aro quickly\nended by them.\nBlue-jay\nEnds Corns\nIS .nd 25 cent*\u2014at Druggists\nSamples Mailed Free\nB\u00bblier & BUck, Cssiuso mi New York\nMaker, of Physicists-.' Supplies,\nVON DERNBERG TO RUN\nCAMPAIGN IN SCANDINAVIA\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n1 LONDON, June 3.\u2014A despatch to\nthe Exchange Telegraph rrom Berlin\ndeclares that von Dernbcrg will bo\ngiven charge or a press bureau for\nScandinavian countries with headquarters at Copenhagen.\nA pro-German campaign in thc Scandinavian press, the despatch adds, will\nthen be started with renewed energy.\nYour System\nDemands\nan occasional corrective to insure\ngood health and strength. Success\nis almost impossible for the weak\nand ailing. Enjoyment is not\nfor the sick. Impaired health\nand serious sicknesses usually\nbegin in deranged conditions of the\nstomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.\nare recognized all over the world\nto be the best corrective of troubles\nof the digestive organs. They tone\nthe stomach, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels. They cleanse the\nsystem, purify the blood and\nact in the best and safest way\nFor Health\nand Strength\nU-ftN-t Sals of Any Medleln* In (he World.\nSold \u2022-rcrrwhera. In box*.*-. 25 cunii\nSHERIFF'S SALE.\nUnder and by virtue of an order of\nthe Supreme Court of British Columbia dated the 4th day of March, A.D.\n11*16, In an action wherein Gertrude\nMunro Is Plaintiff and George Alexander Macdonald Young and Arthur\nO'Kell are Defendants, I shall on Friday, the 4th day of June, at my office at the Court House, in the City\nof Nelson, British Columbia, at the\nhour of 12 o'clock noon offer for sale\ntut Public Auction all the right, title\n\u2022and Interests of the above Defendants\nin that certain parcel or tract of land\narntd premises, situate, lying and being\nSublot 140 of Lot -4595, in Group One\n(1) of the District of Kootenay in the\nProvince of British Columbia, containing 619.38 acres, more or lesg, and being more particularly shown and described on the plan attached to Certificate of Title numbered 18907 A.\nThe nature and particulars of the\ninterest of the defendants ln the said\nlanda are that they are the registered\nowners thereof clear of encumbrances\nsave only as to the following charges\nappearing on the register against the\nsaid lande:\nN\\.\nDied of Woundft-^Dunean Ferguson,\nToronto.\nWounded\u2014Sengt E. Wi Claris, Montreal.\nWilliam Evans, Vancouver.\n31th Battalion.\nWounded\u2014W. J. Williams, Mon.\ntreal.\nF. J. Tiorton, Halifax.\nJ. D. Tipson, Montreal.\nF. Goucher, Montreal.\nJ. Townsend, Yorkvllle, N. Y.\nAlbert Sheldon, Fredeilcton, N. B.\nP. Kougnet, Colllngwood, Ont\nGeorge Jones, Cranbrook, B. C.\nSergt. Peter Cook, Springs*!!!, N, S.\nW. Lamey, Glenora, C. B.\nW. Kean, Toronto.\nH. Davis, Springhlll, N. S.\nMissing\u2014Corp. J. D. Stuart, Mon.\ntreal.\nA. B. Revel, Quebec.\nLawrence Dewar, Springhlll, N. S.\nM. E. Klttorldge, Lsarochelle, Que.\nW. A. Scott, Winnipeg.\nCorp. C. A. Cornwall, Montreal.\nWounded and missing\u2014Corp Ernest Mclntyre, Montreal.\nSergt. Edward Gibson, Montreal.\nSergt. J. H. Thomson, Montreal.\nF. H. Armstrong, British West Indies.\n14th Battalion.\nWounded\u2014Carol Lemay, Shcltord,\nQue.\nThomas -Lawson, Montreal.\nC. Stronge, Montreal.\nA. A. Arial, Quebec.\nLance-Corp. W. G. York, Winchester, Mass.\n15th Battalion.\nKilled In action\u2014C. H. Lewis, Montreal.\nAlfred Rae, Toronto.\nWilliam A. White, Victoria.\nAlex Daubert, Toronto.\nPrisoner of war at Blschotsweike\u2014\nIsteut. C. Fessenden, Peterboro, Ont.\nLieut. Frank J. Smith, Toronto.\nMissing \u2014 Frank Cooke, Grand\nPorks, B. C.\nThomas E. .Nicholson, Nanaimo.\nHAVE YOU A BAD SORE?\nDn so remember these facts\u2014Zam-\nBuk Is 'by far the most widely used\n\"balm In Canada. Why has it -become\nso popular? Because -it heals sores,\ncures skin diseases end does what is\nclaimed for it. Why not let lt heal\nyour sore?\nRemember that Zam-Buk is altogether different to the ordinary ointments. Most of these consist of \u2022animal fats. Zam-Buk contains no trace\nof any animal fat or any mineral matter. It is absolutely herbal.\nRemember that Zam-Buk Is at the\nsame time healing, soothing and antiseptic. Kills poisons' Instantly and\nall harmful germs. It is suitable alike\nfor recent injuries and diseases and\nfor chronic sores, ulcers, etc. Test\nhow different and superior Zam-Buk\nreally Is. All druggists and stores at\n50c. box. Use also Zam-Buk soap.\nRelieves sunburn and sprevents freckles.\nBest for -baby's bath; 25c tablet.\nTURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA\nFLEE BEFORE BRITISH\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 3.\u2014An account of\nthe fighting between tho British and\nTurkish, forces In Mesopotamia was\ngiven out officially as follows:\n\"After hoBtlle columns which recently threatened us on the lines of\nthe Euphrates and Karum rivers had\nbeon successfully dispersed, as described In previous communications, a\ncombined naval and military attack\nwas organized the morning of May 31\nagainst the remaining hostile forces\nln the position a couple of miles north\nof Ksirisss.\n\"Starting at 1:30 a.m. our troops,\npartly by wading, partly by boats, successfully executed a turning mvement.\nThe enemy's guns were soon silenced\nby our artillery. Excellent practise\nwas made by naval guns and by a territorial battery which was especially\nconspicuous. The heights occupied by\nthe Turks were seized by noon and\nthe enemy fled, leaving three 16-\npounders, completo with ammunition\nand nearly 250 prisoners in our hands.\n\"After harmlessly exploding several\nheavily charged mines of the Turks,\nwe continued our advance on June 1\nbut found that the enemy had hastily\nevacuated its camps at Barhan and\nRatta, leaving a number of tents\nstanding. They were observed retreating ln Bteamers, which were\nspeedily pursued by the naval flotilla.\n\"By evening we reached a point five\nmiles north of Ezras Tomb, somo 33\nmiles north of Kurna,\n\"The Turkish steamer Bulbul was\novertaken and sunk. We also captured two large lighters. One contained\nthree field guns, ammunition, mines\nand about 300 prisoners. The pursuit\nwas continued by moonlight.\n\"Our casualties have been trifling,\nabout 20 In-tall,\"\n\"\"William Tuck, Toronto.\nWilliam A. Wilcox, Salmon Arm,\nB C\nCharles B. San-ford, Victoria.\nSamusl McDonald, Maragoe Forks,\nC. B.\nHarry Kent, Toronto.\nGeorge Henderson, South Maltland,\nN. S.\nWounded\u2014A. W. Ohaplln, Toronto.\nA. C. Nokes, Toronto.\nJohn O'Brien, Peterboro, Ont.\nAlbert Barrln-gton, Toronto.\nCorp. Bert Macdonald, Pictou, N. S.\nH. G. Murray, Toronto.\nWilliam S. Barker, Kamloops, B.C.\nCharles H. Haynes, Vancouver.\nGeorge W. Boone, St. John, N. B.\nDavid R. Mathleson (formerly 30th),\nVancouver.\nGeorge Wiseman, Grand Forks, B.C.\n16th Battalion\nKilled In action\u2014Robert Thomson\n(formerly 30th), Nanaimo.\nAlbert E. Matthews (formerly 30th),\nEndorby, B. C.\nJohn Anderson. Perdue, Susk.\nLance-Corp. John R. Brock, Vancouver.\nDied of wounds\u2014Walter B. Smith,\nVancouver, May 28.\nP. A. McManus. Bonshaw, P. E. I.\nSuffering from shock\u2014Harry E.\nCroxford, Happy Valley, B. C.\nPrisoner at Bischofswerke\u2014Lieut.\nAlexander Maclean, Vssncouver, slightly wounded but doing well.\nWounded\u2014Lance-Corp. F. W. Phillips, Toronto.\nC. L. Moffard, British West Indies.\nAlexander C. McDonald, Vancouver.\nFrank Myson, Vancouver.\nGeorge C. Manson, Winnipeg.\nHarry Morgan, Sifton, Sask.\nPercy Sims (formerly 30th), Bull\nRiver, B. C.\nJames A. Moore, Spanish station,\nOnt.\nLord Strathcona's Horse\nWoundod\u2014W. M. Bolton, Guelph,\nA. W. McCarthy, Cubu.\nR. D. Waugh, Winnipeg.\n, Patrick Gemmill, Winnipeg.\n7th Battalion.\nPrisoner at BiBChofswerke\u2014Capt. P.\nJ. Locke, England.\nWounded\u2014H, C, Milnes, England.\nH. O. Hannok, India.\nSuffering from shock\u2014R. Tuck, England.\nPrisoners at Bischofskerke\u2014-Major\nP. B. Hall, England.\nCapt. T. U. Scudamore, Channol Islands.\nLieut. E. D. Bellew, England.\nSergt. H. W. Trlmmel, England.\nS. Layovlch, Montenegro.\nlt. 11. Jones, England.\n10th Battalion.\nPrisoner at Bischofswerke\u2014Capt.\nThomas C Fryer, England.\n13th Battalion.\nWounded and missing\u2014F. A. Armstrong, West Indies.\nJ. A. Dunham, England.\nC. D. Grant, England.\nJames Ray, Australia.\nAndrew Allan, Scotland.\nLance-Corp. Thomas Mulrhcad, Scotland,\nLance-Corp. William Stonard, England.\nThomas Johnston, Scotland.\nT. W. Read, England.\nA. W. Huston, England.\nAlfred Cartwright, Montreal.\nW. P. Hanley, Montreal.\nJohn McNaught, Montreal.\nKenneth Armstrong, Victoria.\nF. J. RUery, Wales.\nEmile La-tour, Montreal.\n14th Battalion.\nDied of wounds\u2014J. J. Hixon, England.\n15th Battalion.\nKilled in action\u2014C. A. Coo, Toronto.\nW. M. Skimin, Toronto.\nE. T. Clarke, England.\nWilliam Long, Ireland.\nD. P. Qulnn, Ireland.\nJohn Rowley, Toronto.\nPlrsoner of war at BiBChofswerke\u2014\nCapt. Robert Cory, England;\nCapt. George H. Alexander, Toronto.\nLieut. H. A. Barwlck, Toronto.\nLieut. P. V. Jones, Toronto.\nCapt. Robert R. McKe-isock Montreal.\nLieut. F. W. McDonald, Toronto.\nMajor James Ernest Osborne, Toronto. I^l\nWounded\u2014H. D. Oliver, England.\n16th Battalion.\nKilled in action\u2014H. G. Crolg, Brooklyn, N. Y.\nDied of wounds\u2014John Spears, England.\nEdward Ames, Ireland.\nSidney Campbell, England.\nT. W. Clark, England.\nSergt. P. Cr. Curwen, England.\nSergt C. O. Alexander, England.\nW. H. Gee, England-.\nCharles Maltby, England.\nGilbert Sawyer, England.\nPreviously -reported killed In action,\nnow reported wounded and mission\n\u2014J. A. Anderson, Scotland.\nMissing\u2014John Gordon, Victoria.\nCorp. F. T. Fraser, Montreal.\nCharles Chisholm, Boston.\nDavid Pernio, Scotland.\nF. W. Pike, Ireland.\nErnest Smile, England.\nWounded between May 20 and 23\u2014\nBen Johnson, England.\nJameB Blain, England.\nHerbert Giles, England.\nH. R. Wiley, England.\n3 B. Morgan, England,\np. J. Smith, England.\n\u2022 George Herbert, England.\nE. G. Palmer, Scotland.\nFred Sharpies, England.\nWarm Weather\nBrings Fresh Demands For\nYour Wardrobe\nWe are Specially Prepared\nto Meet the Season's Needs\nSUMMER DRESSES\nNew t\\nd Very Attractive.\nFINE LAWN WAISTS\nMIDDY BLOUSES H\nWHITE WASH SKIRTS\nSUNSHADES\nNew Colors and Designs.\nHOSIERY\nCotton, Lisle and Silk.\nGLOVES\nKid, Lisle and Silk.\nNECKWEAR AND FRILLING\nOUTING HATS\nFor the ladies and children.\nSmillie&Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS.\nForest Mills of B, C, Ltd.\nHEAD OFFICE, REVELSTOKE\nMills: Casoade, Comaplix, Three Valley, Taft, Nation\nMANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER, LATH, 8HINOLE*\nFor Sale: SLABWOOD, 4-foot,\nand 16-inch STOVEWOOD\nTtrms Cash. Prompt Delivery.\nOrders taken byi\nD. A. MoFARLAND, Room 6, K. W. C. Blook. P.O. Box 24. Phona 49.\nJ, H, LEMMON, Manager Nelson Branoh, Phone 15,\nTRAIL PEOPLE TO\nATTEND SEND-OFF\nEntertainment for Recruits Will Be\nHeld at Rossland\u2014New Train\nService Considered Inconvenient\n(Special to Tho Dally News.)\nTRAIL, B. C, June 3.\u2014As the Trail\nrecruits arc being trained in Rossland,\nit ha8 heen difficult to arrange for a\nfarewell gathering here for them.\nHowever, the Trail Rifle association\nstates that a special train has been\narranged for tomorrow at 6:15 p.m.\nfrom Trail for Rossland, where a large\nfarewell meeting is to he held to say\ngood-bye to the recruits from both\ncities. It is expected that a large\nnumber of Trail citizens will avail\nthemselves of this opportunity to give\nthe boys a good send-off.\nThe alteration in the train service is\nconsidered extremely Inconvenient as\nthe mall and newspapers do not now\narrive here until 2 o'clock In the afternoon, instead of 11 a.m. as formerly.\nVisitors from here to Rossland for the\nday now have only two hours in that\ncity instead of five.\naa COMES EOR\n(Continued on Page Pour.)\n(Speciul to Tlie Dally News.)\nFERNIE, B. C, June 3.\u2014C. Decastro,\nItalian consul here, on Wednesday received tho following telogram from the\nconsul general at Montreal: \"Please\ninform all Italians liable to military\nservice, born from 1876 to 1895, to be\nready to return to Italy at first call\nItalian government provides transpor\ntation. Complement officers must]\nleave immediately. Letter follows.!\nOwing to the large Italian population\nin this city and also within the district\nover which the resident consul haj\ncharge, when tho call is received\nlarge number of our Italian citizen|\nwill be required to respond.\nTn the police court on Wednesdasj\nThomas Harden had a prelim I narf\nhearing. He was charged with break!\ning into the premises of the Calgarl\nCattle company between Saturdaf\nnight and Monday morning. Thl\nmagistrate dismissed the case.\nBorn, June 1, to Mr. and MrJ\nThomas Oakley, a son and a daughter\nA. J. Carter, secretary-treasurer\nDistrict 18 United Mine Workers\nAmerica, left for Hillcrest, Alta.,\nTuesday, where the question of r\nmuneration for certain dependents\nvictims of the Hillcrest disaster, whicl\noccurred a year ago this month, is tl\nbe decided before Judge McNeill. Th*\nadjustment is in connection with thT\nagreement between the company an!\nthe dependents, which was enacteT\nthrough the efforts of the district\nunion officials some months ago, bul\nunder the terms of which the flrsl\npayment of compensation was not re\nquired to be made until the first of thi\nmonth.\nThere are six more prisoners of wa\nIn custody in the city jail, all of whoi\nare of Austrian extraction, the cause c\nthe incarceration being alleged attemp\nto escape to tbe United States.\nPte. James Blakemore of the 54t\nbattnllon and Mrs. R. Van Mechelh\nwidow, were married at the Methodli\nparsonage Tuesday.\nThe boys of thc 54th battalion wei\nroyally treated to a dinner In the base\nment of Knox, church Wednesda\nevening. A program of musical nun\nbers and speeches was rendered. O\nTuesday evening a number of the boj\nwere guests at a social gathering pn\nmoted by their personal friends an\nwere presented with wrist watches.\nPuny Children\nare generally tho victims of wrong diet. They ma\/ eat enough, but\nit'a the wrong kind of food.\nIf your boy or girl don't thrivo\u2014don't gain and grow in physical\nand mental strength, it's a good thing to change food and start the\nchild on a regular morning dish of\nGrape-Nuts\n(MADE IN CANADA) and Cream\nThousands of parents who have tried this wholesome, appetising\nfood have seen their youngsters grow strong, rosy and olesr-eysd.\n\"There's a Reason\"\nGrocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.\nCanadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.\n fl&\nFRIDAY, JUNE 4, '1315\nCtie Baity\nPAGE THREE\n3 COFFEES\nOF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT.\nJust off Jthe Roast\n\" \"We have taken particular pains\nto give yon something extra. Ask\nfor any of these Mentis, as your\npurse dictates:\nEconomy 3SC\nEmpire 40c\n.''Kootenay .'. ,\u2014 50c\nMoney hack !\u00a3 we do not give\nyou a cup of exceptional value for\n-your money.\nHell Trading Co.\nBAKER STREET\nThs Home of Good Groceries\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\n-^m\n*i';l**\u00ab '\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab** (hSSK-i- na,;\ntub tMkm *tf\n|T c .*\u2022\u25a0 .THE HUME\nA Iii Cart* Table d'Hot*\n- George Bonwell, Prop.\nSpecial Daily Lunch, 35o\nHUME\u2014C. R. Calrnes, Throo Forks;.\nK. Popoff, Slocan; A. E. Severns, Half;\n\u25a00. W. Eusk, City; T.nrllng; city; Mr. McLnchhm, Trail;\nMiss P. Johnstone, Miss I>o]a. Bennett,\nMr. Hold, Mi*, parley', J. A. Porin, Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Clayton, City; air. Bayley,\nWillow Point; Mrs. Mackenzie, City.\nThe Strathcona\nJames Marshall, Prop.\nSTB.\\TI-rCO>TA\u2014J; D. MODonald,\nRossland; T. Vf. Blngny, Trail; I. H.\nH.lllctl; Greenwood; Col. Vf. M. Da-vis,\nVancouver; c. A. Waterman, Craii-\nbl-oolc; Mm. Philip Hii-.-m.-in, Gi-and\nPorks; Mr. ssnd Mrs. Simons, London,\nOnt; Vf. Q. Hope-Thomson, E. G. Clay,\nD. Frost, Vancouver; Miss A. Simpson, Mrs. Ks'mhell, Col. Kembell,\nKaslo; A. a. Larson, ,c. A. K. Wshlto-\n'house, II. H. Mansell, Spokane; J, F.\nArmstrong, J. S, Alexander, J. R.\n.Mountain, Capt. Green, Victoria.; A. 13.\nTonsil, F. C. Wesley, Calgary; Miss N.\nTro-vles, Mrs. Vf. Fowles, 15. C. Player,\nCity; Mr, nnd.JIrs. K. Walley, Mr. ssnd\nMrs. -p. \u00ab. Guilett, Moiitreal; Alex.\nEandoli, Owen Spain, C. Chandler, Ro-\ne-ina; Harry F-ishei-, Monti-eal.\nQueen's Hotel\nBteam Heat In Every Room\nBusiness Lunch, UBo.\nRates: $1.60 and 92.00 Day\nQUEENS\u2014W. 1. Falls. Bear creek;\nMrs. G. Vf. Chittenden, Rosebery; H,\nC. Dorrig, Win-law: O, Upliill, Calgary;\nC. A. Mix, Grand porks; John T. Price,\n\u2022T. F. Campbell, Tunis-; Vf. It. Roll, California; M. B. Weston, Calcutta; ,T. B.\nThompson, Calgary.\nMadden House\nB. C. CLARKE\nCor, Bsktr and Ward 8ls., Nelson\n... MADDEN\u2014Martin Konaody, Silver-\nton; R. Hughes, Medicine H\u00abt; T. Mos-\n\u2022sirop and family, Ymir;, E.. Buxton,\nGrind Forks.\nGrand Central Hotel\n' sH i \"' ''\u25a0\u2022\u2022' 's':i\nOPPOSITE P03TOFFICB\nAnuria\u2122 and European Plans.\n\" H. M. PItTai Proprietor. '\nI OHAND CBNTBAsLs\u2014Mrs. Shirley,\nIloveistal;e; D. McCuaig, Spokane; A.\nB. Maclonnan, Salmo; Johns Miller,\npstt-y; P. sisjroy, prootor; A,s C, Rob-\n\u2022jon, Marcus, - a\nIs the winning number In our\nweekly drtiwinfe for a pair ot \u2022]\n\u00bb5 shoes. Will -holder of this '\nnumber please call?\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION.\nTONE UP\nYOUR SYSTEM\nThis la the time of the Tear\nwhen a great many people require\na tonic for their health's sake.\nSome resort to medicine and the\ndoctor's advice, while others desire a much-needed rest.\n' For the benetit of those who are\nseeking relaxation from work and\nworry we invite you to The\nSprings. The medicinal value ot\nthe waters are unrivalled and will\nput you in shape to resume your\nlabors, whatever they may he.\nEvery care and comfort will be\ngiven you dyring your stay at the\nSanitarium.\nCome and be convinced.\nRates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2\nper day and upwards,\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHalcyon Arrow Lakea\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open Day and Night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to Z\nPhone 87 P.O. Box 597\nNELSON\u2014F. Martin, Vancouver; L.\nM. Kennedy, A. Vf. Smith, Sioux Falls.\nNew Grand Hotel\nBest Place In Town.\nS1.00 a day up.\nNEW GRAND\u2014Frank Crosby,\nLnundermill., New Denver.\nHotel Castlegar\nCastlegar, B.C. W. H. Gage, Prop.\nExcellent accommodation for\ncommercial men. Boundary train\nleaves here S :-l5' a.m. Mori.,' Wed.,\nand Pri, Trains between j Nelson\nand Rossland stop for breakfast,\nlunch and dinner.\nARRANGE YOUR TRIP TO\nSTOP AT\nArrow Lakes\nHotel\nTHE HOTEL QF COMFORT\nAT\nEDGEWOOD, B. C.\nKootenay Falls Hotel\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nBeautiful location; anglora' paradise. Kates, $2 per day. Special\nweek-end rate to members of Kootenay and Slocan Rivers Anglers Association, $1.50 per day.\nCh. Gansnor, Tropriotor.\nTHE\nCentral Hotel\nAinsworth, B. C.\nJ. DEARIN, Proprietor.\nAlnsworth's famous Mot Springs,\nnt a tesniscwiluro of 111! degrees,\nnow running Into my plunge and\nbaths. Como and boil out rheumatism and cure your dyspepsia.\nTERMS MODERATE\nROSSLAND HOTELS\nThe Hotel Allan\nComfortable Rooms\u2014Splendid\nTable,\nSMITH & BELTON,\nProprietor!,\nRAILWAY CROP REPORTS\nOF FAVORABLE NATURE\n(By Dally Newa Leasod Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Juno 3.\u2014Crop reports\nissued today by tho Canadian Enelflo\no-nd the Canadian Northern and Grand\nTrunk Pacific railways aro of a favorable nature. Wheat and oats seeding: ia praotlssally completed throughout the Canadian prairie west, while\nflO per petit of .the borlcy has boen put\nin and SO' per cent of the flax. The.\nweather la generally warm, some, portions of Saskatchewan and Alberta\nhaving- had rain, but Manitoba Is in\nneed of it, though at present few places\nreport the crops actually suffering\ntrom lack e-j moisture.\nSAM WATERS DSD\nDEATH OF A HERO\nStood Up and Fired at Germans Who\nWere Trying to Surround Canadian Force -^\n(Special to The Daily Newa.)\nSILVERTON, B. 0., June 3.\u2014Confirmation of the death o\u00a3 Bam Waters\nof Silvorton, who was one of tho first\nvolunteers to join tho. first Kootenay\ncontingent, was received by letter un-\ntier date of May 14 from his father\nand mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorg-i\nWaters, Blyth. Northumberland, England, to Dan Brandon, Selkirk hotel,\nwhom they requested to notify as\nmany as possible of thoir son's friends\nthroughout the district. The follow\ning extracts from the letter show tlie\nheroic manner of his death:\n\"Just a line to say wo received a\ntelegram on May 8 from the war\noffice, saying that our dear son Simon\n(Sam) Waters had been killed in action. So would you kindly inform any\nof his friends. Since receiving tho\ntelegram we received a letter from\nArthur Levy, on behalf of the rest of\nthe platoon who nro le'ft, expressing\ntholr sympathy and sorrow in our sad\nloss. Ho said that ho.was killed outright and died with a smile on his\nface. He said the Germans were try\ning to surround them and that Sam\nwas standing upright, firing at thom\nto keep them back, when, ho was shot\nthrough the head.\"\nSALE\nHO\nOF\nEL IS APPROVED\nSerbs and Montenegrins Ask Natural!\nzation\u2014More Rossland and Trail\nMen Join 54th Battalion\n(Special to The Dally Nows.)\nROSSLAND, B. C, June 3.\u2014Yesterday afternoon Judge Forln approved of\nthe sale of the Central hotel by the\nreceivers to S. Irvin. Possession will\nprobably bo given June 18. He also\nexamined eight applicants for naturalization. These were Montenegrins nnd\nServians who are required to show-\nnaturalization papers before they are\naccepted as recruits in the 54th battalion. Their -papers will be Issued at\nthe July court providing no valid objection is taken In the meantime,\nA. n. Mackenzie arrived on the\nGreat Northern yesterday.\n%'. A'. Campbell, M. P. P\u201e has arrived from Spokane.\nJoseph Moron of Victoria wns married .to Kathleen Blytho of this city\nat the home of J. Blythe. They will\nreside at Victoria. Supper was served\nby Mrs. Blythe.\nOil Sunday in the Methodist church\nRov, J. J. Nixon will preach at both\nmorning and evening service. Special\nmusic, will bo given at both services.\nTiie farewell dance to tho volunteers\nof the 54th In the armory Wodnesda\nevening was a. big success. About 150\npeople were present and there were\nabout fiO couples on the floor all evening. Tbe hall was nicely decorated.\nNew recruits1 include: \u00bb\nItobert Prultt, Houston, Texas,\nlaborer.\nJack Moliood, Trail, smelterman.\nCharles Stone, Rossland, miner.\nW. G. B. Fortoath, Rossland, auto\nmachinist.\nPhilip Donahue, Rossland, miner.\nJames Gunning, Mint, Tenn., miner.\nA. L. Fisher, Ste. Marie, Ont., miner.\nH. E. S. McLeod, Trail, smelterman.\nMrs. R. T, Evans is* spending a\ncouple of weeks at the coast.\nMiss Ethel Raymer, daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. Frank Raymer, left yesterday on a three-month visit to relatives in Vancouver and Victoria,\nTlie Ladles of thc Maccabees will\ngive tho soldiers of the 54th a hand*\nkerchief shower the eve of their de*\nparture. Tho presentation udll be\nmado at tho farewell to bo held on\nFriday evening at the rink.\nMrs. Braden and Mrs, B, Glover and\nson left yestorday for Victoria, where\nthey will visit relatives for a couple\nof weeks.\nGRAND FORKS NOTES\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nGRAND FORKS, B. C., Juno 3.\u20140.\nA. Spink, manager of tho local.branch\nof the Royal bank, accompanied by\nMriB. Spink, left yesterday for a visit\nto Spokane. Mr. Logan is relieving\nMr. Spink as mapager.\nJeff Davis broke his right arm above\njJ4he wrist yesterday. In cranking hia\nmotor it back fired.\nThere seems to be some doubt as to\n,thb fate of Sergt. E. C. Coy of the 15th\nbatlaJiop. Capt. Kirk received a wiro\nfrom the militia department last night\nsaying that ho was officially reported\nwounded on May \"fl, though the cas-\nHualty lists of tho next day reported\nhim as having died of wounds.\nLast night the Republic Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society brqught over\na largo company from their homo town,\nwho gave a successful entertainment\nin the Empress theatre, consisting of\nchoruses, instrumental and vocal solos,\nmedleys, rending, etc., the performance concluding with a vory amusing\nnegro';minstrel enlertalnmont. Ten per\ncont of the gross proceeds wero given\nto tho Daughters of the Empire, for\nwhich they have thanked tho women\nand others from Republic.\nCapt. S, G. Kirk roports this morning that the total numbe-r who havo\nonllstod at this recruiting offico Is 8a\nJOHN ODEY ELECTED\nSECRETARY OF IN8TITUTE\n(Special to The Daily Nows.)\nCOLUMBIA GARDENS, B. C, June\n3.\u2014Mrs. McColm and daughter have\nbeen spending a fow days in Rossland.\nA meeting of tho South Kootenay\nFarmers' Institute was hold to o|oct a\nsecretary-treasurer. Joh'n Odey was\nolectQd.\nAdditional Kootenay and Boundary\nNtw\u00ab on Pago 8ix.)\nEvery Line of White Merchandise in the Store Is Embraced\nin This Big and Unique White Event, Featuring An \"All-Star\nCast\" of Brilliant Values. The Event Opens This Morning,\nJune 4, and Continues Until June 19\nAGAIN WE DO THIS UNUSUAL! INSTEAD OF THE ORDINARY WHITE SALE WE LAUNCH TOMORROW A \"DIFFERENT\" EVENT\n\u2014A WHITE SALE IN WHICH THE VARIETY OF MERCHANDI.SE AND THE VALUES OFFERED ARE SO UNUSUAL THAT WE HAVE\nBEEN FORCED TO BORROW A TERM FROM THE THEATRICAL WORLD TO BRING OUT THEIR TRUE IMPORTANCE. A \"STAR\" IS\nAN ACTOR OR ACTRESS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY-ONE WHO HAS ATTAINED A POSITION AT THE TOP OF THE PROFESSION\nBY A SKILL THAT SHINES HIGH ABOVE THE AVERAGE.\nIN THE SAME WAY DOES THIS GREAT WHITE EVENT SHINE HIGH ABOVE THE AVERAGE SALE. IT IS MORE THAN.A SALE\nOF A.FEW LINES OF WHITE MERCHANDISE\u2014IT IS A BIO, BROAD, ALL-EMBRACING EVENT THAT TsU-tES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF. THE STORE WHERE WHITE MERCHANDISE OF ANY S ORT IS CARRIED. IT IS A \"STAR\" EVENT ALL THE WAY THROUGH\n\u2014IN THE BROADNESS OF ASSORTMENTS, IN THE CHARM OF NEW SUMMER STYLES PRESENTED, IX QUALITY AND IN BRILLIANCY OF ITS VALUES. MONTHS AGO WE WENT TO THE BEST WHITEWEAR \"TALENT\" AND SAID: \"GIVE US MERCHANDISE\nTHAT WF, CAN TRUTHFULLY FEATURE AS 'HEADUNERS'-GI VE US 'STAR' BARGAINS IN THE BEST YOU HAVE.\" THE RESULT\nI.S SHOWN BV THE ITEMS BELOW.\nWE LOOK FOR A GREAT \"AUDIENCE\" OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS HERE \u25a0 TOD.VY AND EVERY DAY OF THE SALE. WE\nARE-PREPARED FOR BUSY TIMES FOR THERE WILT. BE MUCH ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE IN TIIE SHAPE OF RECORD-BREAKING\nBUYING!\nLook for the Stars in the Store Starring the Great White Values\nLadies' White Underskirts\n75c\nwith frills ansl lasso,\nSTAR SALE PRICE\nAT 75e\u2014.\nFiise-Cotton, with litckcsl flounce of lawn or embroidery flounce. Good width. Lengths 38 to 12.\nSTAR VALUE\t\nAT $1.00\u2014\nGood Cambric, with wide embroidery flosince and finished with dual fi-ill of rnualln. Regular, $1.50. (U1 Art\nSTAR VALUE Jpl ,UU\n, Ladies' Muslin Drawers\nAa endless variety ot Drawers, in Cotton and Nainsook, trimmed with lace or wide Swlsa embroiders-. All\nsizes, rnnRinR from (i.is to JO.BO. \/JET- j._. (CO OK\nSTAR VALUES, HALF PRICE... DOC CO tyO.-CU\nPrincess Slips at $1.25\nSoft finished Njsiiss.snk, with flosince^ trimijscd with embroidery'and\nlaoo, and embroidery trlnirninjj at iseek and .-sleeves to match. Sizes\nssi to 42. -|nnO\nREDUCED DURING STAR SALE TO $1.10 lO plU.UU\nCorset Values\n$3.50 VALUES FOR 12.65\n. The Famous AMERICAN LADY and D. & A. CORSETS, all new\nmodels. Fino white cositil coverings and extra fine boning. Sizes 19\nto 20. Regular price, 53.SO.\nSTAR VALUE\t\nFine Cotton Drawers\nGood finality Cotton, trimmed with heavy Torchon\nLace. RoKular vnluo, 35c. OKr*\nSTAR SALE PRICE CUC\nLadies' Corset Covers\nine Cambric Covers with trimming at nock and arms.\ni 34 to 42. ReRiilar value, 35c. OKr* t ^ 1 ' fi 'il \"^\n*c lockhvKie\nLadies' White Lawn Aprons ti 7LUn C^q\nPlain Lawn nnd Checked Muslin Aprons) trimmed VV l.lUfcr OuQlc)\n25c\n$2.65\nWomen's White Brassieres at 40c\nie rifle\n40c\nGood flno Nainsook, reinforced under arms. All sizes. Tlie r.Oc\nkind.\nSTAR VALUE\t\nWomen's White Silk and Lisle Hose\nTHREE PAIRS FOR $.1.00\nSilk with Llslo Tops, slice even weave, nnsl full sizes. ,1,-. r\\r\\\nSTAR VALUE\u2014THREE PAIRS FOR $1.UU\nChildren's White Underskirts at 35c\nGood White Cotton trimmed witli embroidery and insertion. Tteffu-\nIfir price, 7-\".c. nrr\nSTAR VALUE OOC\nWomen's White Muslin Dresses\nVALUES UP TO $13.50 FOR $3.95\nOne T>07.on Only in this Inf, All fino Muslin or Voilb, with trimmings\nof laco or Swiss cmltroioVrv. Values up to J1,{.ij0,\nSTAR VALUE..\t\n.$3.95\nWhite Muslin and Vesting Blouses\nat $1.00\nFive Dozen fine Vesting, Voile and Muslin Blouses, nil this season's\ngoods. Made in a grent variety of stylos, from plain tailored to tlse very\nfancy low-nocked kind. Regulnr values up to $2.00.\nSTAR PRICE\t\n,$1.00\nWomen's White Cotton Vests at 12 l-2c\nfr:\".i2i-2c\nFine Soft. Knit Cotton, wilh Bhort sleeves. Good full sizoh.\nSTAR PRICE\t\nVests at 20c\nKnit Cotton .Vests trimmed at neck with narrow lace. Short\nsleeves. on\nSTAR VALUE... ZUC\nWomen's Knit Combinations at 50c\nt r.omt\nrtegip\n.50c\nCombinations, soft knit cotton, Rome with short sleeves and nome\nsleeveless. We havo thom. witli tiRlit and loose legs*. All size.--. .Regular values, 7r.n.\nSTAR PR ICE\t\nWhite Vesting at 15c\nExtra fine quality Whito Vesting in assorted patterns. All new\ndesigns, suitable for waists and dresses. Twenty-eight inches wide,\nKegulnr 25c value. -i r-_\nSTAR PRICE -IOC\nWhite Sheeting at 30c\nExtra quality Full-Bleached Sheeting. Two full yards wide. A nieo\noven, round thread, Tlie kind that, will wear fnr years. o\/\\\nSTAR VALUE, PER YARD OUC\nStarVahps\nel\nWhite Lawn at 15c\nForty-inch-wide White Lawn, nlco smooth finish. -|C\nSTAR VALUE...,,... IOC\nWhite Table Linen at 49c\nFull Bleached Linen, fino quality, 72 inches wide.\n' Assorted patterns. Regular value, 7Sc. AGks*\n8TAR VALUE W *\u25a0>\nWhite Pique and Repp at 20c\nIfiO Yards Pino Quality jPtciue and Repp, 36 inches\nwide. Regular selling price, 3fi*p per yard*. OArt\nSTAR PRICE fevt\nWhite Embroideries at 25c\n25 Pjeces Embroidery Klouneing, Ifi to 24 inches wide.\nExtra fino work on muslin. Values up to !30c per\nyard.\nSTAR PRICE\t\n25c\n& CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\n PAGE FOUR\n\u20acfit Batlt) -ftftoB\nCtje \u00a9auy jat\u00a9\u00bb\nPublished \u00a9very morning; except\nI Sunday by The News Publishing\nI Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Can-\n| tub,\nROBB SUTHERLAND,\nEditor and Manager.\nBusiness letters should bo'addressed\nI a-nd cheques and money orders made\nI payable to Tho News Publishing Cmn-\nf pany, Limltetl, ansl in no case to in-\nI dividual members of. tbo staff.\nAdvertising rn.to carsls and sworn de-\nItrilled statements of ciroulation mailed\nIon request, or may bo seen at tho orifice of any advertising agens-y rccog-\nlnlzed by the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates GO cents per\n\u25a0 month; |2,G0 for six months; J5 per\nUreal.\n<--Sf8!\u00a7B>\n'FRIDAY, JUNE 4\n|PRZEMYSL SHOWS WISDOM OF\nJOFFRE'S STRATEGY.\nThe fall of Przomysl is a victory\nIfor tho (fei-manic. nllies over the Rus-\nIslanR which is of considerably moro\nllmportniico than Uio capture of the\n\u25a0 fortress (from the Austrians a few\n\u25a0 weeks ago. Tho victory for the Ten-\n\u25a0 tonic forces has conie nt a time when\nlits moral effect upon Uuniiiniuand Bul-\nlgnrla ansl possibly Greece Is likely to\n(ibe of considerable advantage to the\nlenemies of the triple entente and\n|ltaly. -\nIf. demonstrates once nsain the onor-\n|mous military powor whicli the Ger-\nls and Austrians are still able to\nconcentrate at a given point along the\nIbattlo lines without dangerously weak*.\n|ening their front, in other sectors.\nNothing could illustrate more clenr-\nIjy Ihe wisslom of tin* \"attrition\" pol-\nllcy of the sillies in the western arena\nfthun Ibis reverse for tlie Russians' By\ncontinuing hue policy of -\"nibbling''\nlist, ihe enemy General .loffre, backed\nIby great (slumbers of French troops\nland Kitchener's nrmy in reserve, Is\nIremly suit any lime lo frustrate tremeu-\nIdous efforts to advance such sis have\nIbeen mado hy tlie Csermans at. Ypres\n| and other points.\nTho time 1.0 advance nnsl to throw\nIthe new* armies in the scale will be\nI when tlie enemy has been sufficient-\nlly weakened to remove the danger sif\nIs, s*Ts-at. movement. BUCU as Hint, whis-lt\nlhas just taken placo in (lalioin. or\nI when a liugo supply of high explosive.\nIshells has bee nacoumiilatefl,\ncausing the war must rest is Austria.\nThe Ledger says there is uo proof\nthat Germany was consulted hy Austria before the ultimatum was sent.\nDocs not the Ledger know that Germany -prepared Tor mobilization, if It\nhad not already commenced it, before\ntho note wns sent to Servia; that Germans in British dominions were notifies! before tlto Austrian ultimatum\nwas sent, to remove iheir money to\nneutral countries; tliat Germany, even\nif its own story of Ihe negotiations is\naccepted, made no effort lo influence\nAustria against war, tliat there is evidence in abundance of weoks of prep-\nir.'ilion ia anticipation sif Ihe rusb of\nlis* German armies through Belgium;\nthat Germany Itself extended the zone\nf the etvuggile by declaring war on\nRussia?\nOf course Germany anil Austria\nhave mil. -published a verbatim report,\nof llie discussion's of their diplomatists\nor facsimiles of lite notes between the\ntwo countries wliich would expose the\ndiabolical plot, hatched .-it the Wilhelm-\nstrasse, lint, there is evidence enough\nwithout them.\nItaly was not notified because Germany so willed il. that Vienna should\nomit thut formality.\nIGENERAL BOTHA DOING GOOD\nWORK IN AFRICA.\nLittle is hearsl of the movements of\nIGeneral Botha and ihe forces under\nIhis command in German South-west Af-\nIrica, hut by the capture recently ot\nlfsVlndhock ths* Boer commander prac*\nItically nohleVed the conquest of Ihe\nlgront colony or which it is the capl-\n|ial.\nI'roli.-slily no other insoiis in tin.'\nI world eould have accomplished the\nI work iu tne thin- in whicli it lins been\ncarried out hy tne South African\nliuit-s's. ISnormous distances, havo been\ntravelsi'si by tin* troops; over a water*\njls'ss slesert, tiusler a torrid sun, in a\nIhostile country General Botha has led\nI his men to a victory which is virtu*\n|niiy complete.\nlt is inn- nun the German forces are\ni-isi sit iarus-. inn ihey have been'\nliors-esl to retreiil into tne wilds sn a\nI barren and tootlless rountry in which\n1 in turn's 01 iieai\" tils' white population\n111.111 io reply upon Imported supplies,\nlinen stirreuih-r, unless tbey ' \u25a0\"'\nJaeuieve uie niiitcuU tasi. 01 cntchiuts\n. miiiiIi siin-iin general i.'.v sa>-\nI prise ami sleii'iiliuK linn, appears I\" I\"'\nlimy :i matter sit ilina,\n|sJSE CARE T(J HHKVtNT LOSS BV\nKOnEST FIHE.\nTbe pi'iivincial forestry ilepartmenl\nis turn year extending tue plan 01 em-\nI pnaslziiip tlie Imiiortuiice ol pro: ed ins\n; limner 01 Brttlsb Columbia ngniusi\n,. tnrougn appeals on the screens\n|ut tbo moving picture tueatres.\nThe idea is an 1\nI hi'sim-nt i)S\u00bb\"(i.\njrat put into\nlliisi year.\nouo slide which is oelns >:,'M \"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nI thus year points oui. to wage earners\nI una inerohuntu that ths- lumber ln\u00abu\nI try distributes S'J.isOOO'.OOO jnnually 111\nIwugea in tins province. Auotuer em-\npusiHi\/.es uss* nisi, that Uio lorcsts pay\nIsuio the prisviucial treasury >l!,6uu,tiuu\n|ss year and Hint by 'preventing ti\u00bb\"\n\u25a0 public, will assist, in keeping taxes\nj spirit, a third slide shows that green\nloresis >uoi.s ah-als*!!' io*' IS\"-'\"' '\"'\"\nI provide clear water for fhll.__ \u2022.\n'the fire danger season Is approach-\nI iii-s. and it behooves all who have the\nI best Interests ot the province at heart\nIto lo supply all Hie\nlonil\n.It.\nmi\nmi\nmil\nlinvo a surplus for\nex-no\ni.\n11\n\u25a0 ex\nend\nng the mixed farm-\nlug\n111\nnn\nry\nlis-\nho\nllstricl i.- aide to\nne which \\i;is for-\nmerl\nbusi]\nnd\n\u25a0in\nu\nhi\nrib\ni- K\nlie\newli\nlisle\n'nitcil Sillies. New\nire, Tliat is good\nmy and Boundary.\n\u25a0\u2022!'(\nsi l ion\nWl\nutei\n-A young person\nl.'lVi!\nlion,\nlisto\nnul 1\ntult.\nin\nrl.\ncli\nin\nw\nih\n>ive\ndln-g\nillii*\nuia\nlo\nin\nw\niinli\nil.o\ndo\nexcellent eduoa-\niiing. geography,\n-s, dance music,\nis, enter a respect-\nwashing and iron-\n11 ir.\u2014\nlh.'\nin\nIn\nnuu\nsun\nOX|\nj 1 Mi,.) News.\"\nions lacking ap-\n,i'i knowledge of\nmcti\nni\nIn-\nd-Av\n.mil\nof tin- tango and\nfox 1\not.\nyr-i-j-^r^i-'\u00ae**-^\n.: WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING. *\n'!^^.-\u00ab\u00ab-*'-*-*'-''=--''-'*^^'-M'W\nAn Admirable Work\nHall ami Ausirin, 1 lhi*> g\" '\" \u2022\u2022\n(.'OLD STORAGE\n\"Thc man who tells us of our fstnlts\nis out* best friend,\" quoth the philosopher.\n\"Yes; but. he won't be long.\" added\nHie mere man.\nDyer\u2014llighce just\nhis fishing- trip,\nR.vi-i- What did he\nDyes-\u2014A sltalc.\ngot hack from\nW. H. Bertram, Ireland.\nWilliam Cardie, Scotland.\nHubert Hynd, England.\nWilliam Woolston, England.\nDavid WntiRli, England.\nW. H. Stedman, England.\nCorp. Robert McGregor. Scotland.\nDied of wounds\u2014John spears, England.\nWounded\u2014Perclval Kirby, Victoria.\nSergt. J. B. Hammond. Unglnnd.\nS. V. Uoyd, Snglnnd.\nVV. Stafford, Kngland.\nIt. E. Evaiis, -North Wales.\nE. H. Appleton, Wales.\nCorp. H. C. Gibbs. England.\nCorp. .lames Beaton. Scotland.\nC. -N. Bywell, England,\n.lames Glover, Scotland.\nJohn B. Wilson. Victoria.\nB. W. Rogers, Halifax.\nW. Ritchie, South- Pnrmington, N. S.\nHarry V. Butcher, Lake Hill, B. C.\nfl. G. Stewart, San Jose. Cal.\n.lohn W. Hensliii. Fernie. B. 0.\nPrincess Patricias.\nMissing\u2014William Scott. Wales.\nWounded\u2014Albert Arnold, England.\nHenry Gillies, England.\nW. Ntehol, England.\nAlfred 'Blitoli, Edmonton.\n1-*. A. Williams, Montreal.\nLord Stratheona's Horse.\nDied of wounds\u2014George Munyard,\nEngland.\nWounded\u2014T. O. Hughes. England.\n-I. 0. Ash, Eugiland.\nPerry Denton. lOngland.\nA. iVs'. McCarthy, CnJia.\nif. V. Iludeuson, Wnpolla, Saslt\nCorp. Max Eslgnv, lnulsfall, .'Ula,\nPrincess Patricias.\nWounded-\u2014-lohn Busby, Winnipeg.\nSergt. A. C. Champion, Ottawa.\nLord Stratheona's Horse.\nWounded-ijieiit. 0. A. t'-rlpley,\nOoelirane, Alta.\n2nd Brigade, C. F, A.\nWounded\u2014sH. J. Cowan, .Montreal.\n3rd Field Company, Engineers.\nKilled in notion\u2014Sapper 11. Garrison, Ilorlons Bluff. N. S.\nWounded\u2014Lieut, S. D. Parker, Ottawa,\n5th Battalion.\nDied of wounds\u2014Hal Snlion, Vancouvor.\nWounded\u2014Lance-Corp. .lames 11.\nMcLennon, Vancouver.\nWilliam Sinallwnod, Vancouver .\nItobert. l-ontlfox. Bumnby Lake,\nB. 0.\nGamaliel c.illis. Winnipeg.\nX. Hughes, South America,\nclient sine and\nsuits\nest 111\nihis prn\nI ITALY NOT NOTIFIED; GERMAN,''\nKNEW ALL ABOUT IT.\nThe Tauoinit Ledger puinls tss ihe\nhact ihat !MJ,y was not consulted lu\nlAustrln-Huugary when the note which\nl-was tho Immediate cause of thejva*'\nI was sent to Servia and uses this clr-\nIcumstance In support ot a suggestion\n1 tint perhaps Germany was not con*\nl-gulted and that therefore the uatitsn\nI ppon. -whom the responsibility, for\nin the Conliiion\n,-,1 Carson wlthssi\n\u25a0aiest \u25a0\u25a0! BritlBh\nInn\nHu\nDig ns Hu- sums-\nsnili or Lloyo\nid. and I'll'' \"I\nsta follow and\nas they have\nisi oths-r lender\nli riiiiiiiiii-riiiiu.\nEMBEZZLER DIES POOR. '\u00bb\nV promlnenl lawyer aud lianker of\nt'llii-ago, ttlio tied thai city in UH.l,\nafler having embezzled $'u'(i,riOO (ront\nclients and depositors, whicli he declared he had lost, hi gambling, died a\ncharity patient iu tin- tuberculosis\nward of the county hospital in Chicago, .lust before he died he revealed\nbis Identity 10 a nurse and said.: \"Tell\nmy old friends I paid for my folly\nwilh my life. The money did me no\ngood.\"\nIt makes no difference where or\nhow Hio money went: the attempt Us\net. something for nothing always\nproves a raiture, \"Easy come, easy\ngoes\" is a true old saying.\nThe accumulation on money requires\nfar mors- than mere acquisition of it.\n.Thousands of men mako lots of money\nand have very litile. Thousands ot\nothers make vory litile. bin. manage to\nmnko ii multiply into considerable.\nA Inn kit wilh a. holo in lis bottom\nmay he filled with water repeatedly,\nbut soon goes empty again, while. 11\nlight bucket may stay filled even from\nordinary rainfalls.\nAnd. afls'r all, the pleasure in money\nlies not. iu its (possession so much as\nin its accumulation, it. is lbs' joy In\nHie game of making ii. of planning\nenterprise, sif giving oneself ts, it, and\nss.elug il. work out favoralilliy.\nThere Is direction connection lie*\ntween stealing nnd pauperism. Both\ngrow out of failure to properly appro,\ndale iho right purposes of property;.\nII is lust as natural. -Just as much\naccordance with rule, tor a thle\"\nto become pauperized as it is for 1\npauper to steal.\nThe man in. position io embezzle\n$11111,11011 and embezzled it. rolslieit himself most of all. He robbed himself\nof standing, public confidence, friends,\nBelf-rertpeot and all chance to live a\nwholesome, happy life. What greater\nloss eould be suffered.\"\u2014Montreal\nMail. - _____ ;-;'\"\n!>$'i*8<*is>^^\n\u00ab '\u2666\n% THE WEATHER. o>\n*>\n\u2022*'-' EACH\nICE PICKS ICE CREAM FREEZERS\nWINDOW SCREENS, ETC., ETC.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nP. O. BOX 1050\nNELSON. B.C.\nBusiness Directory\nASSAYERS.\n\u25a0. W .WTDDOWSON, ASSATER ANT\nChemist. Box A1108, Nelson, B.C\nCharged Gold, silver, copper ai\nlead, 11 iach; Rc-ia-sltvsr 11.10j\nsllver-Ieaif, fl.SO. Othsr instil, os\napplication.\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO.\u2014Optra blk.\nWM, CUTlsER AUCTtONEER, BOH\n474;' phons 18.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACBONAIjD & CO., WHOHB-\nsals Grocer* and Provision Usr-\neliants. Importer,, ot Teas, Coffsss,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple anil\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese anil Packing\nHouse Produce. ORic* and warehouse corner of Front and HaU Sts.\nP.O. box 1095; telephone! 28 and II.\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.\nARE YOU TAKING advantnjra of tha\nreduced rates on your fire insurance\noffered by G. A. Hunter. If not see\nhim before renewing. His onmpanlss\nare absolutely reliable.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nGREEN BROS, BURDEN * CO.\nCivil Engineers, Dominion an* M. V,\nLand Surveyor*.\nSurvsyi of Lands, Minis, Townsttaa.\nTimber Limits, ate.\nNelson, il6 Ward street, A. H. Gran,\nMgr.-, Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.,\nF. C. Green; Fort Gtorga, Hammond\n\u2022treat, F, P. Burden.\nA. L. McCULLOCH\nHydraulic* Engineer.\nProvincial Land Survsyor.\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\nT. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR ANB Accountant Room 16, K.W.C. Block.\nDANCJNG^\nMISS GLADYS 'ATTREE\u2014Private\" las-\nsens by appointment. Particulars nf\nclasses and prospectus on application\nBox S04.\nKOOTENAY LODGB NO 1\u00ab, LCO.*.\n\u2014Meets every Monday night ln Odd-.\nfellows' brill at S o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGB\nNo. IB, I.O.O.F., meets first and third\nTuesdays, Oddfellow*' hall at I\no'clock.\nNELSON IsNCAMPIsHaNT NO. 7, I.O.\nO.F.\u2014Meets second and fourth\nThursday* ln Oddfellow** hall at I\no'clock.\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7\u2014MBBTU\n\u2022very second Tuesday In Oddfellows'\nball, at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS\nTuesday nights In K. ot P. hall,\nEagla block.\nC.O.F. I\njssnrt Keoienay Bella,\nmeets 4th Friday ln E.F.\nhall, Eagle block.\nJohn Burns & Sons\nlieneral Contractor!\nind Builders\nIA\u00bbH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS.\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nEvsry Dsscription of Building Material Kept in Stock. EstimatM Qlvsn\nan Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings,\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,\n\u25a0OX 1*4. \"MOWS 17\u00bb\nSomething New!\n-Velvety and delicious- -\nSimplyfmakes the\nmouth* -water.'\nNot a milk chocolate.\nMMDfl!\nomA\nlYjm**1*^*\n\u25a0nil i'i\nil.iil\nThis Modern Soldier\n\u201eis- ssssts-ns .it drill end iraln-\nIssssks i'i ibe preparation ssf\nml iiis-n tin s-ssiiiiint. Fire con-\n]\u201e .Mini,.1 lendorshlp, lntolU-\nof cover in Indepehdont ac-\nl\u201e. individual sdldler, ability\nove'n resource in tlie mortiertt\n-ns-. nml nn understanding ot\non of every movement lu the\n,,,nili.-it are Use prin-\niow considered in the\nsoldier. And high offl-\n;s Inrsts: anjount of Ihis\nBritish volunteers n-\n,-siliimi- nf practical In-\ntbey were ssent to tho\nlis Lord Kitchener de-\nNi-w Vnrli Bun.\nnf tin\n\u25a0\u2022It lakei\ngood man in bring Imme\n\"And It tsiltoB a bettsn- man than it\ndid a fow years, back. Meat products\naro on tho rise.\" \u25a0 ,\t\nNelson\t\nDawson ......\nVancouver ....\nC.'ilgnry\t\n.Medicine Hat\nIIS-L'illil \t\nWinnipeg ....\nToronto \t\nOttawa\t\nQuebec \t\nSI .lohn \t\nVictoria\t\nKuillloopss \t\n|-'llUll>lltOIl ....\nMoose .law ...\nPrince Albert\nPort Arthur ..\nKlugston \t\nMontreal \t\n[\u25a0tollfax \t\nMin.\n.. 49\n.. \u00ab\n.. 4(1\n.. tl\n.. r,-i\n.. m\n.. 50\n.. fsl\n.. B0\n. 42\n.. 46\n.. 48\n.. 48\n.. 40\n.. 65\n.. B4\n.. 46\n.. 52\n.. 50\n.. 32\nMax.\n85\nin .\nin\nt'.o\n61;\n10\nSis\n111\n7-1\n76\n66\n62\n80\n60\n70\n76\n66\n64\n70\n66\nPTE LEACOCK ALIVE.\n(Canadian Associated Press..)\nLONDON, .Mine X\u2014Major Annatrons\nCiiniuiinii record officer here, lias re\neetceil liiliiiiiitlon that Pto. UoorKo Lf.tl\ncock <>f Un* 15IU battalion, 4-8th H4gh\nlenders., Toronto, was lucorrs*ctly re\nportesl dead1 from the effects of gus\npoisoning. Ho Is now smaklnt; good\nprogress in ono of the -French hospl\nf&ls, Ut.-\t\nA. O. F. COURT ELLEN\u2014MEETS\nfirst and third Monday tn Eagle hall\nat 8 o'clock.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE, 212, MEETS IN\nI. O. O. F. hall fltat and third Fridays at 8 p.m.\nI. O. H.\u2014 Meeta first and third Mondays in K. of P. hal< at 8 p.m.\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of tha Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tha Northwest Territories, and ln a portion ot\nthe Provinco of British Columbia, may\nhe leased for a term ot twenty-one\nyears at au annual rental of 11 par\nacre. Not mon than L'lii'.o acres will\nba leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a laasa must bs\nmade by tbe applicant In person to tha\nAgent or Sug-agent ot tha district ol\nwbich tha rights applied fnr are sltu-\natad.\nIn aiirvejnii territory tha land muat.\nha described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections and tn unsurrayad\nterritory the tract applied for ahall tia\nstaked out by tha applicant himself,\nEaoh application must be accompanied by a fee ot SS which will ba refunded If tha rlghta applies for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall bs paid on tha merchantable output of the mlns at tha rats\nof five centa per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn raturae\naccounting for tha full quantity nl\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tha\nroya.ty thereon. If tha coal rolnlna\nrights are not being operated, such\nreturns should be furnlahsd at least\nonca a year.\nThe lease will Include tha coal min*.\nIng rlghta only, but the lessee maji\nba permitted to purchase wbatavas\navailable surface rights may ba considered nacsBnary for tha working ol\nthe mine at tha rata ot $11) an acre.\nFor full Information application\nshould ha mads to ths Secretary of tin\nDepartment of ths Interior, Ottawa, es\nto any Agent ot Sub-agent ot Dos-da-\nIon Lands,\nW. W. CORT,\nDeputy Minister ot tha Interior,\nN, B.\u2014s Unauthorised publication ol\nthis advertisement will not ha pal*\nfor. * *\n5c. and 10c. sues.\nPOUND DISTRICT ACT, 1912, CHAP.\n1 AND AMENDMENTS.\nPursuant to tho provisions of Sections 11 and 12 of tho above not, no-\ntls-o is hereby given of tho resignation\nnf Mr. n. B, Hoillngton, ponndkooper,\nn.ml of tho appointment of Mr. Stephen\nPolling of Nolson, as I'oundkccper of\ntins peiinsl-eetabllshed in the lloseinont\naddition to-the City of. Nolson.\nW. .1 .BOWSER,\nMinister of .Finance and Agriculture.\nDepartment of Agriculture, Vlctj_-^t\njac, May. iwh, i\u00bbii .._\u25a0* )'\u25a0-,..( -:..,.-.--I\n FRIDAY, JUNE \u2022**, 1915\n%\\)t mmiv\nSH\nPAOE FIVE\nTO ARRIVE FRIDAY' MORN I NO\nice Dairy\nButter\nPOUND 35c.\nALSO NEW SHIPMENT\nNew Zealand\nButter\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nStore of Quality\nTHURMAN'S\nCarry a full line of all Hlgh-Grade\nTobaccos and BBB Pipes. Try a tin\not Thurman's Mixture.\nTHURMAN'S CIGAR 8TORE\nTHORPE'S\nDRINKS\nLOCAL AND PURE\nOur Ice Cream Parlor\nIs now opened.\nWe malte our own Ice Cream of\nlocal and pure Cream. Come In\nand try the real thing.\nChoquette Bros.\nBakers and Confectioners.\nPhone 258. 516 Baker St,\nNELSONNEWSOF THE DAY\nMrs. Philip Hayman ia visiting Nelson, Sho arrived at the Strathcona last\nevening from Grand1 Forks.\nJasper Wolverton, son of Dr. N.\nWolverton of Nelson, returned last\nnight from Brandon, Man., whero ho\nhas been attending college.\nA good cigar always makes you feel\n1 ,a little better. Try a Kootenay Stand-\n'\u25a0 'ard, made in Nelson by J. Thelln. (856)\nNelson Brand Jam Is made from the\nbeat Kootenay fruits and B.C. Sugar\nby British Columbia labor. At all\ngrocers. (699)\nThe Lady Foresters are holding a\nj hard times dance on Monday, June 7\n'in Bugle hall from 9 till 12 o'clock. Admission 25c. (889)\nA special meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will he held\nI'ltm 'Sunday, Juno 6 at 10 o'clock. Im-\n; portant ibuslness. (891)\nSUBSCRIBERS PLEASE NOTICE.\nIn asking for a change In your address, pleas\u00a9 give old address as well\nas the new. This Is important, as if\nthe old address is not given much\nvaluable time is wasted in searching\nthrough the lists to find it.\nNews of Sport\n\u2666 \u2666\n\u00ab FEDERAL LEAGUE. \u2022\u00bb\nFROM BUFFALO\nBrooklyn Takes Both Games of Double\nHeader\u2014-St. Louis -Defeats Chicago in Close Game. -\nLeague Standing.\nWon 'Lost Pet.\nPittsburg ,.-.... 24 17 .685\nKansas City ..23 18 .561\nNewark 22 17 .'564\nChicago ...23 19 .548\nBrooklyn | 20 18 .513\nSt. Louis i... 18 18 .500\nBaltimore 16 23 .410\nBuffalo 13 28 .317\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBUFFALO, N.Y,, Juno 3.\u2014Brooklyn\ntook hoth -games of a double -header\nplayed here today. Heavy hitting featured the first contest and loose fielding the second.\nFlrat game\u2014 n. H. B.\nBuffalo ..- ..!..... 7 14 2\nBrooklyn \u25a0 10 ls3 2\nBatteries: Schultz, Ehmke, Watson,\nMarshall, Bed-lent and Blair; Seaton\nand -Lan-d.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nBuffalo 1 5 3\nBrooklyn j. 3 8 2\nBatteries: Bedlent and Blair; Up-\nham and -Pratt.\nCHICAGO, IM., June 3.-\u00abt. Louis\nwon a close game from the home team\ntoday 3 to 2. Both teams secured the\nsame number of hits, -but Chicago played ragged ball in the field. R. H. E.\nChicago 2 8 5\nSt. Louis 3 g 2\nBatteries: Brown, Blaok and Wilson; Davenport and Hartley.\nKANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.\u2014Pittsburg defeated the locals in a close\ngame here today. Pittsburg played\nerrorless ball. \"R, h. E.\nKansas Olty .,...., i (j 2\nPittsburg 1,., 3 7 0\nBatteries: Packard and Brown;\nKnetzcr and Berry.\nS> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. <\u2022>\nR. H. B.\nMilwaukee 9 43 0\nColumbus 4 -4 2\nR. H. B.\nLouisville 4 8 1\nKansas City 3 7 4\nSt. Paul-Cleveland game, postponed,\nruin.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE.\n\u00ab\nFor Rent\u2014Ono of Nelson's most\nbeautiful homes; 3 -bedi-ossim ono having open fire placo and sleeping porch;\nexceptionally Issrgo bathroom, porcelain tub; dlnintg room, beamed celling;\ndrawing room, open t'lre -place and\nFrench doors to veranda; furnace and\ngas laid on; $30 a month. Have several other first class houses ssnd bungalows alro summer homes at very low\nrentals. C. W. Appleyard, 505 Baiter\nStreet. (876)\nthere Is no habit more easily formed than the habit ol\nsaiinc. If you have not already acquired the habit do\n\u25a0o now br opening a savings\nacoount\nOne dollar opens an aooount\nIn our Savings Department,\nEstablished 1B7B.\nHead Offloe, Toronto, Ont\nCapital (paid up) ..\u26667,000,001\nReserve Fund 17,000,000\nPelei Howland, President\nBllu Rogers, Vice-President\nEdward Bay, Gen. Manacar.\nNelson Branoh\nI. \u25a0. D. Benson, Manager.\ninP[RI*LBANK\u00b0rttNM\u00ab\nLeague standing.\nWon Lost Pet.\nChicago 27 15 .643\nDetroit 21! 17 .605\nBoston 20 14 .588\nNew York 19 17 .528\nWaslngton lfi 19 .457\nCleveland 17 21 .457\nSt. Louis 17 23 .435\nPhiladelphia 13 29 .310\nBoston-New York postponed; cold\nweather.\nWashington-Philadelphia, postponed,\nwet grounds.\n\u00bb \u00ab\n\u00bb NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE \u00ab\n* <8s\nLeague Standing.\nWon Lost Pet.\nSpokane 24 16 .600\nVictoria 22 18 .550\nTacoma 23 19 .548\nVancouver 20 21 .488\nA'berdoen 17 24 .416\nSeattle 17 25 .405\nR. H. E.\nSpokane 4 9' 0\nAberdeen 3 8 4\nWicker and Altman; Mcikle and\nVance.\nR. H. E.\nVancouver 5 11 4\nTacoma 6 7 1\nKramer and slrotrOem; Peet and\nStevens.\nR. H. *E.\nSeattle 6 13 4\nVictoria 1 3 0\nHastier and Cadman; Hanson and\nHoffman.\n\u00bb INTERNATIONAL\n\u00bb\nR. H. E.\nBuffalo 5 11 1\nRochester .3 9 4\nR. H. E.\nMontreal 0 4 0\nToronto 1 3 2\nProvidence-Newark, cold.\nJersey City-Richmond, wet grounds,\n\u2022 \u2666\n*\u00a3> COAST LEAGUE, <3>\n\u2022 \u00ab\n*+t***M*Q*&M*****i4*M'*\u00ab\nR. H. E.\nSalt Lake 0 6 1\nVenice 1 3 1\nR. H. E.\nLos Angeles 2 3 1\nSan Francisco 4 9 2\nR. H. E.\nOakland 1 8 2\nPortland 5 8 1\nPISHING GOOD AT MIRROR LAKE.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nMIRROR LAKE, B. C, June 3.\u2014\nSeveral good catches of fish have been\nmade lately. A. T. Davis brought in\na Impound salmon yesterday and Robert Thompson and' A. Ling got two\nchar and a salmon Sunday.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nGITS DEFEAT\nBOSTON BRAVES\nNew York Wins by Heavy Hitting\u2014\nPhillies Beat Brooklyn\u2014Cardinals Lose to Reds.\nLeague Standing.\nWon Lost Pet.\nChicago 23 16 .590\nPhiladelphia 21 18 .538\nBoston 20 19 .513\nBrooklyn 20 19 .513\nSt. Louis 20 21 .488\nPittsburg 18 20 .474\nCincinnati 16 20 .444\nNew York 15 20 .4\"9\n(By Dally News Leasod Wire.)\nBOSTON, Mass., June 3.\u2014New York\nhit the ball hard today and the Giants\ndefeated the locals, 10 to 3.\nR. H. B.\nNew York 10 16 5\nBoston 3 12 4\nMarquard and McLean; James, Tyler, Crutchor and Whaling.\nBROOKLYN, N. Y. .June 3.\u2014Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today in a\nhard fought game, 2 to 1.\nR. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 2 6 0\nBrooklyn 1 5 2\nMayer and Kllllfer; Appleton and\nMiller.\nST. LOUIS, Mo., June 3.\u2014Cincinnati hit the ball hard today, gathering\n11 hits, and defeated St. Louis, 5 to 2.\nR. H. E.\nCincinnati 5 11 2\nSt. Louis 2 B 2\nSchneider, RObinson and Wingo;\nPerdue and Nlehaus, Synder.\nMAKE FINE CATCHES.\n(Special to The . ally News.)\nHARROP, B. C., June 3.\u2014Mrs. Ogilvie caught a ntne-pound char Saturday\nand Mrs. B. Harrop caught two fine\nrainbow trout Sunday morning.\nFrek Merklo is surely ono unlucky\nball -player. To add to all the ill-deserved notoriety of the past this year\nbe dislocates ills elbow and is out of\nthe game for three weeks. He recovers and plays in an exhibition game.\nIn which he has his nose broken and\nwill now be out of the game for another month.\nBIG LEAGUE BALI\nTAKES HER\nWise Ones Are Being Puzzled by the\nDally Performance of Teams\nThis Year.\nThe major league baseball season Is\na long time getting settled, writes a\n-well known eastern scribe. The dope\nis turning flip flops, batters who never\ncould hit are way up, teams that are\nnotoriously weak at bat are near the\ntop, strong hose -running teams are\nfar down the list, weak fielding teams\nare among the leaders In fielding.\nThere is Pat Moran's Phillies, who\nhave beeu leading practically all year,\nlast In fielding and next to last in\nbatting and base running, whioh\nshows pretty conclusively that pitching alone has kept them up In the\nrace.\nThe Chicago White Sox, the alleged\n\"hitless wonders,\" second in hatting\nand Washington, which we Feared\nlacked the fielding steadiness to win,\nleading the American league in fielding and the Yankees, who looked good\nin -fielding, |base running andi in\npitching, hitting within a few points\nof the alleged slugging clubbs, and the\nAthletics, supposed to be crippled in\nbatting strength, ranking third.\nImagine Pittsburg's Federals leading their league ln fielding! Add tho\nOrioles, down in last place and still\nthird in batting strength.\nFrom the dope of the first month\nand a half of the season It Is evident\nthere are going to be some startling\nchanges in the standing of the clubs\nIf the weather ever settles down to\nbusiness. The clubs are not going on\nform. Chicago's Cubs have surprised\nthemselves. The team Is hitting some\n15 points above Its real gait, and the\npitchers are going stronger than they\nwill later.\nNew York Is just starting, and is\nshowing a lot of Improvement which\nought to continue when the cripples\nget back into the lineup.\nThe Boston Braves have suffered a\nlot through the absence of Evers. With\nEvers thero the team probably would\neven now be out In front.\nIn the American league Detroit's hid\nseems real. The steam Is playing a lot\nof baseball, and getting fair pitching.\nWhilo the White Sox now are regarded as the Boston Red Sox most dangerous competitor the Chicago bunch\nhas been winning on wonderful pitching rather than on good hall playing\nand If this continues, Detroit's hitting power will tell.\nThe Red Sox are awakening to the\nfact that they will have to hustle to\nget hy with the pennant. The team\nhas heen very slow getting going and\nall has not been harmonious. Gardner's illness has been a heavy handicap.\nThe Yankees have kept hustling,\nMarkets - Mining - Finance\nSTEEL LEADS STOCK\nWar Specialties Not Conspicuous but\nSome Make Good Gains\u2014Steel\nWins Case.\nNEW YORK, .June 3.\u2014In its constant\nstrength and Increasing breadth today's stock market .served as a striking reminder of the daily sessions\nwhich accompanied the memorable advance of lust March and April, Trading did not attain the largo proportions of that period but was of sufficient extent to make the movement\nnoteworthy.\nUnited States Steel led the advance,\ndealings in that stock aggregating-190,-\n000 shares or 25 per -cent of the whole.\nCoppers were next In favor with average grains of li to 3 points on a largo\njoint 'turnover. War specialties were\ncomparatively inconspicuous uithough\nadvances in that group were of a substantial dharalcter, the same being\ntruo of the automobile shares und\nother Issues having no speciul classification. General motors mnde the\n\u25a0greatest gain of any specialty, advancing 10:Ji points. Half a score of\ntho railroad stocks, mainly those In\nthe 'International! list,, 'Host* 1 'Ho 3\npoints, but tho demand for these Issues wore relatively light.\nThe advance in Steel to 59-^, Its\nbest quotation since the 'beginning of\nthe strained relations between* this\n\u25a0country and Germany was mado the\noccasion of much gossip und -conjec-\nture. It is known that tho corporation's output has increasod during the\nipasttwo weeks und this favorablo condition Is expected to show in the May\ntonnage figures to bo Issued a week\nfrom today. Not until tho close of the\nmarket was It learned that tho Steel\n-corporation had won its suit brought\nagainst It by the federal government.\nTho further rise in the -copper group\nwas 'traceable to a number of specific\ncauses, Including the greater demand\nfor the metal at high prices. Moreover It is argued tliat tho new turn in\nthe Mexican situation is calculated\n'to work to tho -advantage of tlie many\nlargo producing and .smelting companies which huve large property interests In the southerni republic.\nMany of tho day's hlgh\"st quotations\nwero made in tiio final .hour, closing\nprices showing no material recessions\n\u25a0from tho level despite considerable profit taking.\nAnother feature oi* tho day was the\ndecline ln time loans to the lowest\nrates since April. 11*11.\nSixty and ninety day loans were reduced to 2MtPer cent for six months,\nto 3 per -cent for over and to 3*\/j per\ncent for year loans.\nBonds wero strong, with a more\ngeneral demand. Total sales, par\nvalue, $3,122,000. United States COUpon\n\u25a0is declined -J& tier cent on call.\nIii AGAIN RISES\n6.22 AT MONTREAL\nLondon Price Also Goes Higher\u2014Now\nYork Quotation Is 5 Flat\u2014Copper at 19.\n(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, June 3.\u2014Lead again\nsoared today, selling at 0.22 at Montreal, a rlso of 12 sinco since Wednesday. The London price reached \u00a323\n8s 3d, against \u00a322 15s 'Wednesday.\nTho quotations:\nLead: At St. Louis, 4.9246; at New\nYork, 5; at Montreal, 11.22; at London, \u00a323 8s ltd.\n\u25a0Silver: At London, 23 5-10; at New\nYork, 49%.\nSpelter not quoted; at London, \u00a375.\nCopper, flWm; el-eatrulytit'l *19;( at\nLondon: Spot -copper, \u00a380 12s 6d;\nfutures, \u00a381 12s tid.\nThe Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nSHELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL BRAND PIO LEAD AND BLUESTONB.\nSullivan Drills Are Better\nthan ether drills beoauie they drill fatter and cost leas to operate\nand keep up.\nWRITE FOR BULLETINS 66-H AND 66-L\nAGENTS.\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited\nWE CAST THE SPELL OF\nBARGAINS FOR FRIDAY\nThe Wpist Question Solved at $1.39\nThis big sale haa caused quite a flurry and little wonder. The shipment\nIs half sold but thero are dozens yet to choose from, in the latest stylos and\nprettiest embroidery. All low necks, pleated, trimmed and embroidered aa the\nstyle permits. \"\u2022\u25a0*, ^^nM\\W *******]\nREGULAR $2.25 AND $2.50\u2014TODAY $1.39\nFrench Kid Gloves at $1.00\nHard lo get, but our big stock on contract before the war still serves us out.\nReal French Kid, Tans only. In all sizes.\nREGULAR $1.26-TODAY $1*00\n45c Wash Goods for 19c\nSome of tho lovely Crepes and Mercerized Printed Muslins, In colors that\nar\u00a9 beyond reproach. Specially adapted for summer frocks and children's\ndresses.\nREGULAR 45c\u2014FOR |9(J\nKimona Crepes go at 33c\nThe delightfully cool Crepes that wash so\nnicely. The designs and colors are also beyond\nreproach. Big Oriental designs, yet decidedly\ngood taste.\nREGULAR 40c AND 45c\u2014FOR 33C\nParasols Sell Much Lower\nSomo of our Imported oises with overchecl. body\nssisd msisslve borders to match, gold colored frames\nund cane handles.\nREGULAR $1.25 AND $1.35\u2014FOR 89C\nMen's Flannel Suits at $12.50\nThese arc priced away below regular values.\nPure Wool, in medium greys only. Half lined\ncoats and two-piece, with cuff on pants. No\nbetter suit for all summer wear, so cool and\ncomfy.\nWORTH $18.00\u2014FOR\t\n$12.50\nSpecial in Men's Straw Hats\nBought direct from Luton In England, with tho\nnew high crown and smart black velvet band.\nOur famous special, sold in every ono of our\nbig stores,\nYOURS FOR .-$1.00\nheBudsotfs Bau Complin\nIMCeittlATlB !\u2022\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\n\u00ab\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25bc \u2022\u2022 \u25a0VN\u00abl\u00bbOt.tTO\u00abM COHHttKOftt*\nbut have revealed weak spots ln fielding and evidently still lack the hitting punch to carry them to the top.\nWANTS MATCH WITH\nDURNAN FOR TITLE\nAll hope of a match for the American professional sculling championship between Eddie Durnan of Toronto, the title holder, and Prank Hagey\nof Australia, has been abandoned, says\na Tarkmto excluuiige. Jimmy >Rice,\nthe former Toronto oarsman, who is\nnow coaching the Columbia crews, advises Durnan from New York that\nHagney does not mean business.\nOn the same mail that brought the\nforegoing information there came to\nDurnan a communication from Pay-\nson Davidson, formerly of Toronto,\nnow of St. Paul, Minn. Davidson is\na brother of Harley Davidson, the\nformer ibkycle rider and skater. He\nwants to know whether Durnan will\nconsider an offer to row an unnamed\noarsman for the American title. No\nparticulars are given but Durnan\nstated last night that he was ready to\nconsiderable any reasonable kind of\noffer. He had been training daily in\nIhe hope of a match with Hagney.\nlie will go to St. Paul or elsewhere\nif the terms are satisfactory.\nWith no county cricket being played this summer and all athletic events\nabandoned during the war, English\nsport has reached the lowest ebb on\nrecord.\nJ. A. MacKinnon\nWholesale and Retail Tobaccos,\nProprietor Trail's Popular Billiard\nand Pool Hall.\nTRAIL, B. C.\n8PORTING NOTES.\nBilly Fitzgerald, famous St. Catharines home player, has arrived in Vancouver and will immediately turn out\nwith Con Jones' outfit.\nTho New Westminster Professional\n.Lacrosse club is getting anxious over\nthe result of the last game 'played at\nVancouver and is endeavoring to get\nLen Turnhull, a former member of\nthe world's champions, back into the\nfold.\nAll previous records of the Tacoma\n.speedway have been smashed by Dave\nLewis, who drove a Stutz at over !.R\nmiles an hour on one lap and for 10\nlaps broke the previous record In each\nwhirl. Tetzlaff had tlie fastest time\non tho old track with* 83.7 miles an\nhour.\nFrank Barrleau, Vancouver boxer,\nadministered a severe defeat to Harry\nBishop of Tacoma. In a scheduled 20-\nround bout. Barrleau had his man\nstopped in tho third round when the\nreferee stepped in and put an end to\nthe fight.\nBenefit games for Hap Hogan's widow will be played throughout the Pacific Coast league on a date yet to ibo\nset, when the total receipts of all the\ngames will be turned over to the lato\nVeui'ce manager's wife.\n\"What kind of a fellow is he?\"\n\"Oh, he's tho kind of a fellow who\ngoes out for a walk with you and then\ntells you how democratic ho is; not\nafraid of being seen with anybody.\"\nAsk for\nNBC Beer\nXXX Porter\nNelson Brewing Co., Ltd.\nPhone 24\nEstablished 1893\nBox 732\nDaily News Want Ads.\nDAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD.\nRATES.\nOne cent a word per insertion, four\ncents a word per week, fifteen cents a\nword per month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwise one cent\nper word per insertion straight. No\naccounts opened for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cents. Notices of births,\nmarriages, deaths and cards of thanks.\n50c for first insertion, 25c for each\nsubsequent insertion.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\u2014\nW. Parker, 809 Baker St.\n2 setters, samo mill, postmakers, woman cook, small camp.\t\nPOULTRY ANDJ^jfJ\u2122**^.\nPEDIGREE Berl' aire plgsT^f^aScs!\nHarry Anderson, Blrchbank. (79l!)\nBABY CHICKS, duckltnga and hatching eggs; poultry and fruit form paying combination. Catalogue forwarded\non application. Charles Provan, Langley Fort, near Vancouver.\nPEDIGREE AYRSHIRE BULL, 2\nyear; shorthorn bull, 10 month flth\nfor service; Jersey bull, 4 months from\nbest dairy stock; Yorshlro \"boar, 10\nmonths, weight 300 lbs. To 'bo sold\ncheap or exchange for cows. Kennedy,\nHarrop. (865)\nFOR SALE\u2014\"Well bred' Fox Terrier\npuppies. Joo Dcmi-chel, Granite\nroad. (884)\nFOR SALE\u2014Onio team gray horses;\nweight about 1400 lbs Apply L Ott,\nLardo, B.C. (877)\n\u2022LOJ\nLOST\u2014At Businessmen's picnic, pair\nof eyeglasses in case Finder please\nleave at Dally (News office. , (ill)\nMESSENGER SERVICE\nNELSl>NltfESST^\nand express. Prompt and reliable.\nDay and night, phono 242,\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS.\nRIDERS WANTED as agents for our\nhigh grade bicycles. Write for particulars to Thos. Pllmley's Cycle Works\nVictoria, B.C. (630)\nTO EXCHANGE BY OWNER\u201480\nacres of .good self Irrigated land; has\nhouse and barn and partly improved.\nSprings and creek runs tlirough property; 4 miles from town; % mile\nfrom school; 26 miles east of Spokane,\nWash. Wanted in exchange a good\ntimber limit or other good land. Address H. P. Nobaeh, Fern wood,\nIdaho. (878)\nWOMAN for housework on ranch. Apply Mrs, W. A .Pease, Creston. (880)\nSITUATION WANTED\u2014Housekeeper,\ncook or otherwise; experienced; references. Box 870, Dally News. (879)\nEXPERIENCED MAN WANTS steady\nwork on ranch anywher P.O. box\n300, Nelson. (887)\nTREES, PLANTS, ETC,\nSTRAWBERRY PLANTS, 100, 70c.;\n1000, $5; currants, 10c; gooseberries\n15c; rhubarb, 10c; fruit trees, perennial\nflowers, poses, dahlias, pansles, etc.,\ncarriage prepaid. Catalog free. Charles\nProvan, Langley Fort, near Vancouver.\nPLUMBNG AND HEATING.\nE. K. STRACHAN, 120 Baker street,\nplumbers' supplies, estimates fr. ;\nwork guaranteed. Phone 262.\nJFURS^\nG. GLASER, Expert Furrier, 811 Mill\nSt., Nelson, B.C., can tan your skins\nand fix your heads. Also undertakes\nthe making up of any skins Into muff\nand stoles, or any other garments. The\nrepairing and remodelling of furs to\nnewest shapes. Summer prices. (217)\nFORSALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Ten acre^'TruTf ranch,\nfour acres cleared and planted; 185\nseven-year old trees, water for all\npurposes. P.O. box 1G6, Nelsoa (719)\nFOR SALE\u201429 fino young pigs, 5\nweeks old, M each. Apply Charles\nSlpo, Slocan City. (855)\nFOR SALE\u2014Boarding Iioiikc, 27 rooms,\nall full; good location near depots,\n$2500 cash, $3000 terms. Box 4fi5,\nRossland, B.C. (842)\nFOR SALE\u2014A few 10 acre blocks of\nfruit lands on tho banks of Kootenay lake and some larger tracts suitable for mixed farming. Will exchange\nfor clearing land. Special inducements\nto people who will immediately improve land. Opply Lardo postoffleo or\nseo mo personally at my ranch at\nJohnston's Landing, H. L. Lindsay.\n(868)\nFOR RENT.\nK. W. C. BLOCK \u2014 Housekeepi-g\nsuites and rooms for rent. Terms\nmoderate. A. Macdonald & Co. (692)\nFURNISHED SUITES tor r-snt. Apply Kerr Apartments. (686)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Suites of furnished\nhousekeeping rooms la Annable\nblock. Enquire room 32 (690)\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished housekeeping\nrooms; coal and gas ranges. Enquire\nQueen Cigar store. (691)\nFOR RENT\u2014Cheap, furnished house,\nfine location. Apply H. & M. Bird,\nBaker St., Nelson. (860)\nFURNISHED housekeeping suites with\n\u25a0bath. Gordon rooms, (869)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Light housekeeping\nrooms; very re-ns-nnaMe; fi]4 Josephine St, (890);\n PAGE SIX\n*m. iait? ii?\nPHIDAY, JUNE 4, 1918\nUnequalled for General U\u00bb.\nW, P. TIERNEY, General Salet Agent,\nNelson, B.C.\nCara suppliod to all railway points.\nFLAGS\nFor\nDecorating\nYour store, borne, summer cottage,\ntent or launch.\nALL SIZES AND PRICES.\nCanada Drug and\nBook Company\nTha Drug Store That ll. Different\nF. J. BOLES, Mgr.\nHall orderi filled promptly.\nPhona 81,\nShirts, Men's, Large\nand Roomy\nFor Exchange\nWo take socond.hand goods of all\nkindB and wo give crockery and\nchina plate, jugs, bowls, platters,\nvegetaulo dishes, etc., etc., also\nglassware of all descriptions.\nSeo our water aud lemonade sots.\nChina Hall\nA. W. MUNRO\nPhone L261 Box 583\nFor Sale\nA few ten acre tracts near Trail,\nB. C, the pay roll city. Government\nwagon roud leading into town, only\ntwo to three miles away. Exceedingly low prices, $15 to $35 per\nacre. Small cash payments\u2014$10\nmonthly, uo Interest. Write or call\nfor particulars.\nH. E. Dill\n17 K. W. C. Block.\nLORD SHGLTO DOUGLAS\nLOSES SON IN WAR\nIn lho London Times of April 23\nWe notice tho following, among others,\nin tko roll or honor of officers killed\nat tho front:\n\"Lieut. Bnrco F. S, Douglas of the\nSouth Stafford regiment, oldest son of\nLord Sholto Douglas, and nephew of\nthe Marquis of Queensbury, killed in\nPrance on April 15, aged is years, lie\njoined the speeiui reserve April 14, 11H4\nand w;ih given a commission) in tho\nWoutli StofCoril regiment, 'being pru-\naiKiled to'lieutenant un Feb. -1 lust.\"\nBuico spent his childhood days at\nCreston, when his parents lived hero\nand many of our citizens will remein-\nOu-r tho fine, bright littlo manly chap,\nand iearu with 'keen regret of his untimely end. Lord and Lady Douglas\naro In England and have the full sym\npathy of Creston in their loss,\u2014Creston Roviow,\nUNEMPLOYED QUESTION IS\nSTILL UNDER CONSIDERATION\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, June 3.\u2014It is understood\nthat no decision has been arrived at\n>ot hy the government hi regard to\nthe request of western mayors for the\nappointment of a commission to co-\noporalo with 'tlm provincial and municipal authorities in regard to unemployed conditions in Canada. It is said\ntliat the matter has i,een considered at\na couple of sittings uf the 'cabinet but\nno definite dcclsio has heen reached.\nAs has already been intimated, cooperation between tho departments\nmost vitally corjeernej wilh tho problem of unemployment mid the provln-\n\u25a0eial and municipal authorities is likely even if a commission is not appointed, lt is stated that In so far us\nthe present year is concerned ut least\ntho proposal to put unemployed on 40-\nacre farms did not meet with much\nfavor in official circles. They point\nout that, they could not be placed on\nprairie lauds this year in time to\ndo any breaking and they would have\nto bo maintained for practically two\nyears before they could raise a crop.\nEach\nALL SIZES\n.50c\nTHE ARK\nDry Goods *2-\u00bbT\n.Maria Kwiatkowski, mother, Karsay.j\naarflold Raymond Mitchell, Neepa-\nwa, Man.; bank clerk, Ferule; Pcterl\nMitchell, Nocpawa, Man., father; 107th J\nEast Kootenay regiment.\nHenry Mundny, Halifax, Nova Seo-1\ntia: woodsman; Fernie, B. C. I\nThomas Andrew Ingram, Hamilton, j\nOut., farmer; William Alexander ln-(\nam, futher, Fernie. .\nNapoleon Csugnon, Edmonton; fnrml\nlaborer. Mrs. Nancy Gagnon, nioth-l\nor, Edmonton. Four yours Alberta, |\ndragoons, Edmonton.\nAlexander Gardner, Favershani, I\nKent, England; bookseller and station-f\nor, Calgary, Alta.; Mrs. Sarah Gard.\nncr, mother, Irvlnvllle P. 0., Islay.j\nAlta.\nDOUBLE WEDDING TAKES\nPLACE AT NAKUSP 1\n(Special to Tho Daily Nows.)\nNAKUSP, 11. C, Juno 3i\u2014Tho inar-*l\nrlages took placo Wednesday at thel\nProsbyterlan church of Harry Leslie I\nsMIIIer and Miss Hcrmlno F. FuncKel\nund John Kerr and Miss Margarotl\nWallace, F.cv. W. G. DIttke officiating.!\nTho ohurch was prottily decorated fori\nthe occasion, tho two brides looked!\ncharming in becoming dresBes. Thel\nchoir was In attendance. Tho church!\nwas crowded with an overflow of close!\nfriends of tho parties extending to thel\nsidewalk. The grooms aro employees!\non the Dominion government dredge!\nSheldrake. Miss Funckc, a nativo ofl\nHolland, has resided at Nakusp fori\nsoven years, Miss Wallace, a nativo of!\nScotland, having also resided horo fori\nsomo time. Miss Wallace Is a slster|\nof Mrs. J. Ions of Graham's lauding,\nT. H. and Mrs. Thompson of Newl\nYork, .who havo been visiting W. J.l\nund Mrs. Wagstaff, loft town onl\nThursday. Mr. Thompson Is a brother!\nof Mrs. Wagstaff and is a broker in]\nNow York.\nMrs. Culnan of Vancouver Is vlsitlng|\nher brother, Hov. W. Tt. Bridge.\n3. Uoupoll of Fernio In'visiting hls|\nntottjei fteic, ____________\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"}]}}