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EIGHT PAGES - 50 CENTS A MONTH 1 cENT^mmth» VOL. 11 NELSON. B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 201912 NO. 56 "These are the factB: Every Roosevelt man with the exception of Mc Refuse to Act on Committee of Credentials AM THROUGH, SAYS COLONEL Roosevelt Supporters Split Into Factions—Plan Inde pendent Action (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) ' CHICAGO, June ID.—The long expected crush in the Republican ranks came tonight. The Roosevelt forces, under the personal direction of tbe colonel ' himself, begun to lay their plnns for Independent action In the national Republican convention. As a forerunner of tiie mare drastic action expected In the convention tomorrow or Friday, the Roosevcll members of the committee on credentials withdrew from that body tonight—withdrew In person and In effect withdrew all of the Roosevelt contests, which had been sealed down from 32 lo 78. Colonel Roosevelt tonight was In the midst of a scries of conferences and was busy figuring on the loyal delegates whom he cnuld expect to carry with him out of the convention rather. Into a separate convention in the event thnt a crisis Is renched. Boom for Hadley. The Missouri delegation In the eon vcntlon held a caucus tonight for the purpose, K was reported, of formnlly launching a boom for Governor Hadley for president. Th6 remnrknble demonstrntlon given the Missouri executive In the convention today, together with Ihe sudden turn in nffn'rH, was snid to have strengthened their belief tli," t the time Was ripe for bringing fnrwnrd a compromise cnmlldnte. In the meantime there was much talk of Justice Charles Hughes of New York ns Um ontididnto. Some of thn lenders ventu'vd 1 n suggest n ticket of Hughes and Hadley. All sorts "f w'ld rumors were current ns the rrnsh enme. Thrown Into Panic. The fact that the Tart forces strengthened their hold on lhe convention ln the lest toiluy, getting 564 voles us against BB8 yesterday, threw tho opposition forces Into something like a panic. The Tuft people were exultant tonight. They denied intimation from the other side that they were considering a compromise candidate and asserted thnt with a tightening of the lines It was apparent thnt President Tnft would win tho nomination on the Tirst ballot with something to spare. The Taft. forces ton'ght said they were prepared for an attempt by the Roosevell people to hold u convention wllh'n the convention hall and hnd taken steps lo prevent "any such disorder," It was snid thut 500 policemen nnil 800 assistant «erge:iuls-nl-arms would be stationed In the hall to prevent disorder nnd would do so at any cost. It Wns said some of the Roosevelt leaders would plead with the convention lie morrow to Instruct the credentials committee to grant more time for a hearing of the contests. Colonel Rouse volt, It was said, would be In the convention bull at the time nnd lhat while he would have- no legal standing In the convention ho might be swept Into tbe fight by his followers. Out for Good. After boiling once from the cr tlals committee "under orders from Roosevelt" and being called back by T'oosevelt monngers to lhe commltb room, all of the Roosevelt members of the committee except R. R. McCormiek of Chicago left again nt 11:45 p. m„ declaring that they were out for good, The cause of the bolt was the refusal of the committee to give a full hearing on all contests but had not pro ceeded fnr when a motion to adjourn until D o'clock tomorrow wns proposed and carried. Frnncis .1. Heney and Hugh ITnlhert of Minnesota, who hud led tho holt, were the only ones who would talk nt|of bud faith vitiates any length on the situation. "Is "" "' """' bolt?" Mr. Heney was asked Cormlck has walked out because he was convinced from the rules which were proposed that there was no in- l tention of giving a valid hearing. The cases that were heard before the national committee were a farce und this Is a worse one. The lineup was perfectly plain, 32 to 1?." Doors Stormed. Roosevelt members of the credentials committee, acting under the spe-* iflc orders of Colonel Roosevelt, broke out of the committee room at 11:45 tonight after attempting to beat open the doors and bring all newspapermen into the room. The doors of the room were suddenly thrown open by J. J. Sullivan of Onlo, who rushed out with the cry. "All Roosevelt men walk out." He was followed by Hugh Halbert of Minnesota, Francis J. Heney of Call fornlu, George Record of New Jersey.! and other Roosevelt men. As^ they pushed open the doors ufter Sullivan thoy cried out to the newspapermen: "All newspapermen come Inside and see what they are trying to do to us." Colonel Thayer, assistant sergeant at-arms, shouted to the doorkeeper lo admit no one. The Roosevelt forces shouted again for every ono to come ln. Mr. Thayer called for policemen, who pushed their way through and kept lhe crowd from getting in. The Roosevelt men poured from the room, declaring they were acting under orders from Colonel Roosevelt. "Everybody go to the Florentine room at the Congress." slum led one man. They rushed out, followed by the crowd, and In the street outside of the Coliseum they were overtaken by Sec- etary William Hayward. "Why did you aci that way?" he demanded of Heney. "Why did not you wait until some rules had been passed?" We are acting under the direct orders of Colonel Roosevelt," retorted Heney. Some Return. Relieving they had acted too hastily, some of the men, including Halbert, returned to the committee room after a short conference In the slreet. While Mr. Record and Mr. Heney declared they were acting under Mr. Roosevelt's direct orders, others believed they should have remained until definite action wns taken by the com mlltee upon the time for argument and the character of evidence to be considered. Split Into Factions. After the first bolt of the Roosevelt members of the credentials committee Roosevelt delegates hurried Into Uf: Florentine room of tbe Congress hotel, where It wus announced the bolting contingent would assemble, Edgar Harrington, the first member of the credentials committee to arrive, pre cipitatcd a debate when he unnouncod the action he and his fellow members bad taken. The delegates split into factions, some urging that the com mltteemen should go back, participate In the deliberations and submit a ml norlty report to tho convention. Others clamored that the bolters stand firm. At limes the meeting wus in an uproar. Delegate King of Nebraska mnde speech.In which ho urged the bolters etnrn to lho committee room and make a minority report to the convention tomorrow. Rosevelt Appears Then Col. Roosevelt appeared and immediately began to spenk. "I am going to ask you to tako a recess until get cerlalu fuels, and lay before you," he said. "I earnestly counsel you not to discuss what you Intend lo do until you have lhe facts before you, I can tell you the general outline of what 1 shall do. So far as 1 am concerned I shall never recognize Republican convention a majority of which a large pnrt Is composed of fraudulently seated delegates from tho states of which Governor Hadley spoke today. That is not a convention or the Uepublican party. A convention of the party is a convention the majority of which is elected by Hie people ami not appointed by a moribund national committee. I am for a convention In which sit the men elected by the states of Washington and Arizona and not the mon appointed from Washington nnd Arizona by tho defunct bosses of olher states. I hold that Ibis case of facllonnl fight. "The time lias now come when we must ussert-nbsolutely the right of the people to run the national convention mid to huve their own representatives put In the convention, I see that il wns held today that or these contested delegates all were to vote on one another's cases on the ground of precc dent. The nrgument in favor of lhal precedent Is of the type of argument made by a clever corporation lawyer when advising a corporation how to keep within the law and yet do what the law Intended to forbid. This kind of bud folth vitiates any proposltlo this a I Fraud destroys any contract.'* "Yon | Early this morning leaders In tl' FISH BEAR LI I Slip to Be Built at Kaslo, Says F. W, Peters TO GIVE LOWER RATES ON ORE Number of Calling Points on Lake Must Be Reduced, He Declares i call It what you want to." he flald;; (Contlnae^on Pasejj,,ve1)_ Freight Figures Tell Of Ranch Development "There should be easily 150 carloads of fruit and vegetables shipped from the Grand Forks district this year," said R. W, Drew, division freight ugent for tbo C.P.R., yesterday. "This Is an Increase of 50 enrs over the shipments last year and only a few years ago the valley did not raise enough fruit and vegetables to supply the local demand," ho remarked. "In addition (here In being raised sufficient feed grain ln tin- Kettle valley to meet the consumption of tbe district. Frdm the L'reston district Mr. Drew expects four or five ears of fruit and vegetables to be shipped this year agaltift one par last year and some less than carload lot consignments. "In addition Creston supplies residents all along the Crow's Nest line with vegetables," he said, During the past winter settlers on the Arrow Inkes cut 60,000 ties and a large number of poles for the C.P.R. and thero are now being shipped out "We have bandied n lot of cordwood from that district, too," auld the freight :igent, who spoke very favorably of the energy displayed by tho ranchers tn the Arrow lakes district during the past Winter. "Carload shipments of ranch produce from the Slocan and Nelson districts are not very numerous at present, bul •ill this country will be a Burden, of beautiful orchards and fertile fields before very long," snid Mr. Drew. By July 15 the C.P.R. spur from Three Forks to tbe Lucky Jim mine at Bear Lake will be completed. At Kaslo the company will build a slip so that ore can be carried over tho standard guage line, to be constructed '■between that point and the Threo Forks spur, so that ore can be shipped In bulk and carried In the same cars from the mines to the smelter via lake barges. ■ Some of the stopping places on the West Arm and 'on Kootenay and Arrow lakes are to be done away with. Tonight lhe Grand Forks city council will consider a proposal made by the company with regard to making lhat city a divisional point and constructing carshops there. F. W. Peters, superintendent of the Pacific division of the C.P.R., made the foregoing announcements at the Strathcona last evening before lenv Ing for Revelstoke after making an Inspection of the company's system in this district. ' Work Night and Day Gangs of men arc working day and night on the last cut on the Three Forksr-Beur lake spur and lhe line will be rushed to completion by the middle of next month, Mr. Peters stnt- ed. Engineers are now on lhe ground making surveys for the standard line which Is to take the place of the narrow guage Kaslo ft Slocan line. Just when the construction of the new line will commence Mr. Peters was unable to say. The chief difficulty in railroad construction at lhe present time, he remarked, was thnt of securing men, materials and machinery. As an instance he mentioned a case where a railway contractor had after falling to secure a steam shovel anywhere in the west finally had to obtain one In the oast. "At this time of the year there Is so much construction being carried on nil over the continent," Mr. Peters snid. Will Cut Freight Rates Reduced transportation rates on ore frum the Sloenn mines to the smelters will bo the result of tho construction of the proposed slip at Kaslo as It will obviate lhe placing of Ihe ore.In suck*' and the transfers which wero necessnry on the narrow gunge line. When lho lino hns been standardized and tbe slip constructed the ore will be placed in bulk hi the cars and shipped dlrccl In the same cars to Ihe smeller, barges conveying the ears down the main lake to Proctor or Nelson. Men are already at work repairing bridges and track on the narrow' gauge line In order that trains may be rur to the mines fnr lhe purpose of bringing out the ore now on hand and talcing In supplies In order that mining operations may not bo handicapped by lack of transportation faclllt les pending the completion of the new line, said Mr. Peters. Must Reduce Landings 'We simply have to cut down tbe number of landings on the lake steam er routes," said Mr, Peters, "in order that we may bo able to make the runs In. a reasonable time. In tho early days We made calls at practically every i point that a rancher had located be-: causo there were very few, If any roads or olher means of transportation between tbe different points along the lakes. That condition Is now changed In many places and the number ot calls wo are making Is fnr loo great for the revenue. We have also to consider the, general public und to endeavor to provide tbe most rapid transportation possible, "Ranches are now thickly dotted along the shores of the lakes and the stopping places have Increased so tremendously lhat In some places the boats are pulling in at two points within speaking distance of each other. In one case I noticed the other dny there were two stopping places within1 2U0 feet. "Instructions have therefore been given to Capt. J. C. Gore to reduce the number of stopping places, Thp company will, however, call In cases where freight Is to be delivered and the policy as far as possible to be followed will be to continue to call nt points where residents nre not provided with nn easy means of trnnsportuntlon to sonic nearby stopping place," said Mr. Peters. jNon-committnl About Grand Forks "I venture to say," he remarked, "that thero Is no place on the continent whero the public Is taken care of In this respect lo the same extent, In view of the small revenue, na on Kootenay and Arrow lakes, even where there Is keen competition."1 With regard to the proposal to mnke Grand Forks a divisional point and to locate carshops there Mr. Peters said: "It appears to us that Grand Forks Eholt In some respects but in other! respects—well it's a question." The sliops which It Is proposed lo erect at Grand Forks will ho of the samo size as those at Eholt with the addition', of course, of the Kettle Valley railway shops. Mr. Peters stated with regard to the Arrow lakes mail service that' the reason stops .were not made at certain points on some trips was that Ihe necessary arrrangements had not been made between the company and tin postoffice department. "Put there Is no conflict on this point with lhe gov eminent," he said. "I suppose, bow ever, that the department has not yet had sufficient time to gel down to nil tbe details of the mall service in the various parts of the Dominion.*' Prospects Are Splendid Strong confidence in the future of Ihe Kaslo and Slocan mining dislricl and a belief that the prospects were better than for years were expressed by Mr. Peters who commented upon tho rapid settlement that was taking place In all parts of Kootenay. am delighted to see," he said, much agricultural development and particularly am I pleased wilh the part which Is being taken in thin progress by the Doukhobors. 1 knew these people in Saskatchewan and Alberta and found them a good class of settler, thrifty and hard working. The more you get of them the better." SECOND DEFEAT Convention Refuses to Unseat Taft Delegates STARTS BOOM FOR GOVERNOR HADLEY Fight Transferred to Credentials Committee--Taft Chairman Is Elected INSCRIPTION ON GUN FALSE President of Historical Society S.iys Bunker Hill Gun Was Never Captured fBy Dally News Leaned "Wire.) QtjBBEC, Juno 10.—An interesting letter In conneellon with the Bunker Mill gun has been written to a local paper by <3bl. Neilson, tbo .president of lhe Quebec (Literary and Historical &o- clety. It clears away a good deal of tbo confusion and adds color to the theory that the Inscription to the effect' that ihe gun had been captured at Blinker Hill bad been placed upon It by a subaltern. Ill his letter Colonel Nelbion says: "Tbo so-called Bunker Bill lias engaged the attention of tbe press and ttti: public for some weeks. The real story of this cunnon appears to be unknown. I am one of the few remaining who do know Its history, and therefore feel justified In making a statement concerning It." Col. Xeilson then rocs on to sav thai tbo gun always belonged to the English, and was only stvled as one captunxl at Hunker Hill lo make It Interesting to American visitors. ATTACKS WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 19.—The Roosevelt forces met their second defeat In the Republican national convention today session which hnd for Its outstanding feature a remarkable demonstration of nearly an hour's duration in honor of Governor Hadley of Missouri. All the Roosevelt delegates joined in wlille some of the Taft states lent a voice. The ovation to the Missouri executive was quickly interpreted by mnny of the delegates as the possible forerunner of a boom for Hadley for president. One enthusiastic Pennsylvnnlan jumped to the stage and called: "Three cheers for Hadley, the next president of the United States." Governor Hadley led the fight on the convention floor to oust 92 contested Taft delegates and to seat 92 Roosevelt men in their places. The convention finally refused lo entertain the motion by a vote of 664 to 510. This transferred lhe fight to the committee on credentials, appointed just before the convention adjourned until tomorrow afternoon. Taft Chairman Chosen. In a test of strength at the organ Izatlon of the credentials committee after the adjournment of'the conven- H. Farmer Believing He Had Killed Wife Takes Carbolic Acid—Result of Quarrel (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ESTEftHAJSY, Susk., June 19.-A third ecent case of suicide frum carbolic acid poisoning cable to hand lust night when D. Heitner's hired man drove in with the yet Warm corpse of his employer. The deceased, who Is well known in Winnipeg' owned and wits running a farm near Dovedale, 12 miles north of ISsterhazy. A quarrel in tile house between deceased and wife had Occurred yesterady afternoon, and when Mrs, Heltner went out to the bnrn to collect i'ggs the deceased followed and attacked his wife Willi a stable fork, und BUppOs* Ing lie had killed her, wont to the liotlse and look poison. Ho returned to the barn, and finding bis wife had partially recovered again attacked her wllh a grub hoe, Inflicting several face and scalp wounds of a light nulure, Tlie hired man yelled at him und stopped further attempts, nnd persuaded licit- iter to go to Kslcr.liazy for a doctor's aid, but rather over half wuy he died. Tiie coroner, Dr. Christie, drove out to the farm last night and found Mrs. Heltner in an hysterical condition, and persuaded her to go to Winnipeg, where two married daughters live. The deceased was sli!**"i'd to Winnipeg tonight, Mrs. Heltner leaving on the same train. STRIKERS GET OUT OF HAND Freight Handlers Want More Wages and Promise to Make Thinks Interesting (Western Associated Press.) TORONTO, June lit—General Super Intendent Arundel rushed to Port Me- Nlcol Ibis morning being called there by the local Canadian Pacific officials who have lost control of the strikers. About 30(1 shed and steamboat freight handlers arc out on strike for an In crease in wages. The men have, It Is said, received 20 and 22 cents an hour, but refused to work any longer unless they are paid 25 cents an hour. The strikers promise to make things, lively If.they do not get an Increase. CONGESTION OF MONTREAL HARBOR Elevators Loaded With Grain—Boats Delayed and Prospects Are None too Bright (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 19.—Present iiulhi linns are tliat tbo same conditions will prevail In the Montreal harbor as regards ibe grain congestion as last year. Although It Is as yej very enrly. 1n the season, the report comes from one of Montreal's largest transportation houses that the grain elevators are loaded ii| with grain, and the prospects nre non< too bright. It was autffiosed that the new elevator would overcome nil tlu difficulties. It now seems, however Unit, tills new elevator will not be abn n> handle grain until well on In the season. Tlie .Montreal Transportation coin- pany, which does an immense business ta tho handling uf grain al tbe present time, have 11 boats, carrying 500,000 bushels of grain, wnltinir to be relieved. The elevators at Kingston are becoming overloaded ns a result of the fn sufficient fjicilitifs at. Montreal's port, nit the boat; , ,.,.0 tumble to keep up to their schcdul* Ib a better place for the shops than ewlng to being delayed hero, tion the Taft forces elected Thomas Devlne chairman over the Roosevelt candidate, W. T. Lauder of North Dakota by a vote ot 30 to 18, four members being absent or not voting. Massachusetts had no representative oi) the committee because of a deadlock In the stale delegation. The Tnft forces expected the vote on the majority of the contest cases tonight to be 33 to 10, basing their predictions on the altitude of the respective delegations on the convention roll call of the Inst two days. After the election of Devlne a recess was taken until 9:30 tonight. Referred to Committee. Sergeunt-ut-Arms Stone and Assistant Chief Sehuettler of the police deparlment, patrolling* the centre aisle, succeeded In getting most of the dele- gales In their seats by 3:47 p. m. When quiet bad been obtained and after Governor Hadley had made a brief statement, Mr. Watson moved to refer to the credentials committee tlie motion to seat the 92 Roosevelt delegates. Governor Deneen moved to amend so as to provide that no con tested delegates should vote on the membership of the committee on credentials or on Ils report. Bolh were applauded. Governor McGovern of Wisconsin seconded tbe motion of Governor Deneen. Mr. Watson moved to table the motion of Governor De neon. "No, no," shouted some of the delegates, while some of those in the gal lerli-s hissed. "The motion Is not debatable. Are you ready for Uie question?" called Senator Root. "Kill" Flynn of Pennsylvania de nuuidid a roll call on the motion to table. It was seconded by New Jersey Missouri mid other states and' wa: ordered by slates. Test of Strength. The roll was to furnish ihe second test of the convention and caused much excitement Alabama led. off with 22 ayes and 2 noes. Arizona followed with C ayes. Arkansas voted 17 ayes nnd 1 no, announced by thi chairman as challenged and the dele gutlon was polled. It showed 10 ayes and 1 no, one not voting. When Cal Ifornia wns called Governor Jobnsoi answered "California casts 26 votes '-no.'" K. 11. Tyron, one of the con tested delegates from the Fourth dis trict, rushed to lhe front of tlie platform and shouted: "1 challenge that vote. "The vote of California fs challenged," said Chairman Root. "The delegation will be polled by names. Governor Johnson's nnme was the ilrst called. "Who challenges this vote?" he demanded. "Where are the men?" "They nre on the platform, swered Chairman Root, Governor Johnson again attempted to cast the solid California vote of 26. The polling of the delegation began. When lhe names of B. H. Tyron and Morris Meyerfleld, Jr., the two Taft delegates, were called both answered "Aye" from the platform. Governor Johnson and other members of the delegation shouted their protest, de daring neither of the contested men wns entitled to a vote. The clerk announced the vote ns 24 noes and ayes, and it stood, "Wc will get a lot of good Democrats out of this," shouted Johnson and added: "If those men are allowed to vote In their own ease what's the use of calling the roll?" Colorado,-.Connecticut, Delaware and Florida voted solidly for the Taft proposition to Iny on the table, When Qeorgin was reached tho first change from yesterday's vote was1 noted. Yesterday Georgia gave Root 22 and today voted 24 ayes and 4 noes. Illinois also showed a change. Yesterday it divided 48 and 9 on the temporary chairmanship. Today it divided 51 and 7, one being absent yesterday. This was a Roosevelt gain of three as against the Taft gain of two In Georgia. The Taft people gained a vote In tbe Indiana delegation because of an absentee, getting 20 ayes to 9 noes as against 20 and 10 yesterday. Iowa and Kansas showed no changes, Kentucky 23 to 3 yesterday for the Taft forces went 24 to 2 today. The Maryland delegation split 8 to 8 yes-I terday. Today It stood 9 to 7 agnlnst the Taft proposition. Michigan, 19 to 10 for tho Taft people, was 20 to 10 today. Mississippi, still deadlocked, voted 18 and 18 as yesterday. New Mexico gave the Taft people a gain, voting 7 to 1 as against 0 to 2 yesterday, Tbe New York vote, announced at 78 to 12, was challenged and there was a roll call of the delegation. The poll showed 75 lo 15, and there was great cheering when this gain of three to the Roosevelt forces was announced. In North Carolina the Roosevelt forces gained a vote over yesterday's record. The delegation divided oiftlie roll call, 2 for the resolution and 22 against North Dakota's 10 La Follette votes were divided, 2 ayes and 8 noes. Thi; gave the Taft forces two more /ian they secured in the delegation yesterday. Ohio voted 34 noes to 14 ayes, the same as yesterday. Oklahoma voted aye 4, no Hi, unchanged from yesterday. In Oregon the Taft forces gained two. The vote was 51 and 5 William Flynn reported the- Pennsylvania vote as 11 ayes, (15 noes. The vole was challenged and on roll call gave the Taft forces 12, Roosevelt G4. John Wanamaker, who was absent yesterday, voted aye. Rhode Island gave the Taft forces 10. South Carolina gave Taft 11, Roosevelt li, one not otlng. This wns a loss of one for Roosevelt. South Dakota, unchanged, cast 10 votes against the Taft proposition, Tennessee showed no change from yesterday. Texas divided today, 28 to 10, with two not voting. Yesterday It was 31 to 8. Utah and Vermont were unchanged. Virginia divided 21 and 3 as against 22 and 3 yesterday. Washington unchanged. A great deal of interest centered in Wisconsin, which scattered Us vote yesterday among antl-Taft candidates. Today the delegation cost all its 26 votes against the Taft motion. Hawaii, called out a great cheer by voting G ayes. Yesterday the delegation voted against Taft. There were no further changes. Gain for Taft. When it was announced that the Taft motion to table had been carried by a vote of 664 to 510 the Taft crowd broke inlo a cheer. The vote on the temporary chairman yesterday hud been 558 for nnd 502 against. Prior to announcing the vote the chairman said that Governor Hadley had mnde points of order against many of the 92 contested delegates voting and he had fully considered the matter during the calling of the roll. He overruled all the points. "No man," said Senator Root, "can be permitted to vote on the question of his own right to n seat when It is questioned; but this does not disqualify any delegate on the roll of tire convention from voting on another man's right to a seat or from participating In any other regular business of the convention. Otherwise, any minority could secure control of a deliberative body by grouping a sufficient nhmber of their opponents in one motion to give lliem control of tbe uncontested delegates." Senator Rout quoted the precedents of the national house of representatives. "If this contention were upheld." he added, "enough scats could be contested so (hat there would be no delegates to do business," Defeated, the Roosevelt forces made no further moves, Senator Root then put the motion of Mr. Watson, -made yesterday, that the standing committee be appointed. It was adopted without objection. After tho convention committees had been announced and meetings for each scheduled for tonight, the conven linn adjourned at 5:50 until noon tomorrow. VOTE T( MONEY BYLAWS Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars Total Amount FOR NEW FIRE HALL TWENTY THOUSAND To Raise Fifteen Thousand for Sewers and Water Works Construction Nelson property owners today will voto on money bylaws aggregating $35,000 for a new fire hall and sewer and waterworks construction. Voting will be at the city clerk's office in the city hall for the Bast ward and the bund room on Kootenay street for the West Wan! and polling hours will be from 9 o'clock this morning until 7 o'clock this evening. W. E, Wnsson is returning officer and 13. A. Crease deputy returning officer. For the fire hall $20,000 Ib to be raised nnd two bylaws, each for $7,500, are for sewers and waterworks. MUST GET MAIL EARLY TONIGHT Boxholders at the Nelson post- office must secure their mail before 10 o'clock this evening as the outside doors of the office will be closed not later than that hour. This is to enable the laying of the tiling on the floor to be completed. FARMER'S SENTENCE TWENTY YEARS MONTREAL TO HAVE TUBE RAILWAY SYSTEM (Western Associated Press.) MONTHKAI,, June 19—Kliglneers representing the Metropolitan Railway company of Montreal have begun on n system of tubes which nre to ho laid down In (lie city. The company expects to spend JlOO.aoo.OOO on its system which it is claimed will resemble that of New York when completed. REVENUE INCREASES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, June 19.—Canada's, Inll revenue during Mny aggregated $1,7*84, nn increase of JL'Di'.OlW over tbe con ponding month Inst-year. Revenues liquors totalled $26,759 and on toba *17I\IHW. _^ Prisoner Wilts Under Scathing Condemnation—Tiny Infant Was Stepfather's Football. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, June 19.—Today the now notorious Erlckson of Tompkins, 40 miles west of Swift Current, stood in the dock to receive sentence for the manslaughter of his 2-A-yearB-old stepdaughter. The prisoner wilted under the withering condemnation of tbe chief justice, who sent him to the Saskatchewan penitentiary for 20 years. His lordship, Chief Justice Wetmore, said that it was the worst ease in his judicial career and he hud ,not even read of one for cruelty and horrible details to match with the present case. The tiny Infant hnd been made the accused's fool ball on nil possible occasions and for faults lhat no child was responsible for had to receive the most frightful punishment. ANOTHER ARREST IN COLEMAN CASE Police Believe They Have Found Rifle With Which Shooting Was Done (Special to The Dull; .* News ) COLEMAN, Alta., Ju nc 19. -Littlo limone Decobt er, the vlclii n of tin i shoot- ng affray, is still n II Vo today. She U leetdedly wen ker and tht ■ medic a I men ritertain litth * hone Of 1 •ecoverj . The hild, howevei ', has a st roug ci mstltu- leld under suspl> put In the lockup last itable Grant, of the Royal it Is belle' chain of _ ■d that > bo ■ inni been link Hi veld.Hi. tratcd police have never ceased their efforts to find the rifle nnd they believe they have now the. actual Weapon In their possession. The rifle was found inched' under a bed at the shack of Felix Capata nnd In the same domicile lhe police also found a hex of cai*lrldg.-s of :t0-:jil calibre, which correspond with lhe shells picked up by the police a few yards from the house shortly after the shooting occurred. Capata was arrested and will he held its an accessory. Two shells were missing from the. package and the rifle had not heen cleaned. It Is expected a further arrest will be made in a few hours, p Arrange Many Events For Dominion Day At a meeting of the Dominion day sports committee last evening It wus decided to have among thu most attractive events: Football—Kaslo vs. Nelson. Baseball—Rossland vs. Nelson, Lacrosse—Cranbrook vs. Nelson. Launch racing will provide another attractive Item, five races having been arranged, two for launches under 10 horsepower and two for launches over 10 horsepower. Perhaps tbo moat novel feature of the launch racing will be tbe "bang and go" race, in which launches of any speed may compete. All will start out together for a certain line and at a given signal turn and mnke for the starting joint. Race courses have been shortened this year, so that spectators may see the races from start to finish anywhere along the course. The horse raee program bids fair to he better than ever this year. Many outside horse owners have signified their Intention of bringing In horses, while several Nelson favorites Intend to compete. The crowning feature of the Dominion day celebration will be tho spectacular fete de null to start at 9 o'eloek on July 2. Special prizes will be offered for best decorated launch, best decorated musical launch and best decorated canoe or rowboat. ■r-ti----------M-----a PAGE two (Hijnrp Cfp-Batli)' JJrtas, TJHUR8DAY JUNE 20 DANGER SIGNAL TO RING BELL Marconi Invents Wireless Device That Would Aid in Saving Life at Sea. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 19.—A new wireless device which will be valuable for saving lives at sea was disclosed by Mr. Marconi at the Titanic inquiry yesterday. Mr. Marconi, who was giving evidence, told Sir Rufus Isaacs, % the attorney general, that a member of the crew of a. ship who was not an expert in wireless or other telegraphy might, if the international regulations allowed, "stand by" the instruments when the operator was off duty and give the alarm in the event of a danger signal being sent. "But," added Mr. Marconi, "I have a certain feeling that in many cases that would not be altogether reliable, I have another suggestion to make—I have given a great deal of attention to the matter since the disaster—and that is to cause the wireless apparatus to ring a bell, thereby giving the warning that a ship was In distress and needed assistance. Tn order to make this system effective It would be necessary to alter the regulations of the International "wireless convention to enable the danger signal to be accompanied by a long dash or sequence of waves, which would last for a period of 15, 20 or 30 seconds. This would cause the bell to give a prolonged ring and they would be able to know that a ship required aid." "After the signal was given, the operator could be called," enquired the attorney general. "Yes," replied Mr. Marconi. "Some tests have been made with apparatus nnd I have considerable confidence that this plan can be employed." sovereign, to name you, on iny recom mendatlon, grand officer of the Order of Leopold II. 1 have the honor to forward you under same cover the Insignia of this decoration us well as an authentic copy of the warrant of nomination on the 21st or this month. The decoration Is a magnificent star with gold centre. It bears the device "L'Unlon Fait La Force.'' BONAPARTISM ON WANE (By Dallv News Leased Wire.) PARIS, June 19.—The waning Bonapartlsm seems to be hinted at In the announcement of a complete change in the Autorite, the Bonapartlst organ, founded by Paul K. Cassngnac managed since his death by his two sons. In future lt ts to be less of a party pamphlet and more of a newspaper. A comprehensive news gathering service la being organized. AIRSHIP SAILS OVER DUTCH FORTS NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTIONS TAKE PLACE TODAY (By Dn-Ilv News Lenw-d Wire.) ST. JOHN, N. B., June 19.—Tho people of Now Brunswick will vote tomorrow as to whether the Flemming administration shall be continued In power or be replaced ny what is described as the reorganized Liberal party. The contest, which wns actively begun only some four weeks ago, has been carried on with un energy and enthusiasm on both sides. It has been a campaign wherein for lack of Important questions of policy, insignificant incidents of departmental administration have been raised to the dignity of provincial questions. BELGIAN DECORATION FOR SIR LOMER GOUIN (By Daily News Leased Wire.) QUEBEC, June 19.—-Sir "Lomer Qouln has received the following message from Mr. Dailyvgnon, minister of foreign affairs at Brussels : "It has pleased the king, my august Next Voyage May Be Over London— Carried Twenty-five Passengers During Flight. (By Dallv Xews Leased Wire.) .BERLIN, "June 19.—The Zeppelin airship Victoria Lulse left Dusseldorf yesterday morning with 25 passengers aboard, including several naval officers. Steering northwest across Holland the airship passed Amsterdam three hours later and then cruised north across the Zuyder Zee as fnr as Nordency, skirting the enst of the RIslan Islands and Heligoland. Then tacking enstward the airship camo Inland up the Elbe, w.here it saluted the Kaiser, who was attending the yacht races at Brunsblttel aboard tbe Hohen- !-:ollern, and arrived at Hamburg in the afternoon after a 12-hour continuous flight. The cruise was practically a trip of reconnalsanee such as would be taken in naval warfare. The Tagllche Rundschau, the naval and military organ, remarks: "We should not be surprised if the Victoria Lulse was next to appear unexpectedly over London. We shall await the London event with breathless Interest." It 4s understood that the unceremonious voyage of the airship over the Dutch forts will probably provoke a protest from Holland. RUSSIA SEEKS DISRUPTION BRYAN'S TICKET STOLEN (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 19.—William Jennings Bryan's ticket to the Republican national convention as a reporter for a series of newspapers was snatched out of his hands yesterday at the door of the Coliseum by a woman who gave her name to the police as Katberine Doll. At the police station she was found to have $1,000 sewed In pockets In her underskirt. Bryan's ticket was restored and the woman will be examined for her sanity. After taking the ticket she tried to enter the hall. Demands Monopolistic Rights in Mongolia and Manchuria—-Japan Aids Schemes. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) . PEKING, June 19.—ll is expected here that the conference In Paris will finally determine whether Russia and Japan are to -participate in the financing of China. There are strong indl cations that Russia will make a determined effort to disrupt the present consortium unless her demands for monopolistic rights In northern Man eburla, outer Mongolia and wesleri China are conceded. Advices received here state lhat Russia has made representations to the French government lo the effect that Chinese bonds will not bo admitted for quotation on lhe bourse if the Russian demands are not admitted. Despite assurances to the hankers of the four powers that Japan will panic pate regardless of Russia's action, dip iomatlsts believe-there exists the cloS' est agreement between Russia and Japan to tako advantage of China's ■present straits to strcngllicn their positions in China outide the great wall. Japan Is demanding preponderance of rights In eastern Mongolia as well as In south Manchuria. Another Revolution Predicted. PARIS, Jnne 19.—Financiers charged with the task of examining tho question of the Chinese loan met at Paris yesterday at the Indo-China bank. The French interests were represented by S. Simon, the British by S. C. Addis. the American by H. P. Davidson, the German by Herr F. Urblg, the Russian by Mr. Verestrate nnd the Japanese by Mr. Jekniehl. In view of the Important political questions involved In tbe matter the conference agreed lo preserve secrecy relative lo the procedure. In a conversation one of the delegates said that llie banks concerned do not regard the loan project as n feasible one if the Chinese government persists in its refusal in provide guarantees to permit a reliable system of control. "How can you expect bunks," he said. "lo lend ■EfiO.000,000 sterling unless they have tbe right to supervise Its outlay? "It is not doing China an injustice. to remark that Us administration and bureaucratic methods resemble strikingly those of Turkey. It would be an encouragement to plunderers to pour such a sum Into a country which from the financial viewpoint is in its Infancy. If the Chinese government will not. listen to renson and remains obdurate in refusing to permit the employment of the loan to be supervised the loan will not be made, In which case I predict, without fear of contra diction, that within a few weeks revo lution will again he rampant in China.' THE BEAUTY OF SUNLIGHT is that every garment washed with it bears the impress of purity—A purity begotten of sweet, cleansing oils, and maintained by absolute cleanliness in manufacture—A purity exalted by the co-operation of workers in unity of purpose— A purity demonstrated by the "$5,000 Guarantee" which rests upon every 5c. bar of SUNLIGHT SOAP. The name Lever on Soap is a Guarantee o( Purity and Excellence. Sc. a bar at all Grocers and Stores. ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH IS SUPPRESSED $500.00 for 25 Jingles in June. We paid $1000.00 for 25 Jingles in Nay $500.00 will be paid in June, 1912, for Post Toasties Jingles - $20.00 to each of 25 persons who send in crisp, snappy Jingles-most acceptable for a "Post Toasties" Jingle Book. Names of Persons from whom Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. pur chased Post Toasties Jingles in May will be mailed on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. We Paid $20 for this original May Jingle (Given as an example only.) There Is an old woman of Crewe, Who vows she has nothing to do, She is happy and gay, eats Toasties all day And now she's 102. Purchased from MISS ADELE NORDHEIMER, -J7G Davenport H'l. Toroulo, Canada. FINISH THIS JINGLE Daddy's on the engine Hint pulls the fast express, Rims a mile a minute or faster'n that I guess, When lii's- luiine to supper be says "well let me Bee" lenUoning Toasties and wrlta plalntly.) Sign hero—Name Ditto .... Cily pr°v-' Address and mail your jingles to Jingle Dept. 822. CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., WINDSOR, ONT. Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. We will buy 2R Post Toasties Jingles, acceptable for use In a Jingle Book, received during June, 1912, at ■fatl.tlO each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, hut no Jingles, whether purchased or nol, will he returned. The names and addresses of tbe writers of the -li Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a le stamped and addressed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so If you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to "pet up" those whose jingles are not accepted. Fill in lhe missing line of the Incomplete .tingle printed above, making the lasl line Include the name "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. a Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain 'Post Toasties1' or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. No Jingle submitted In May, 1911 lh this June, 1912, offer. will be considered One can make this a pleasant form of entertainment, may make some extra money In nAAit-inn K-ai-rtt-ri-a -i--*ninainfaA -ii/il-K and in addition become acquainted with Post Toasties —the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn. Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar, . Gives Plain Indication of Bolt if Hi Delegates Are Not Seated. (liy Dally News Leased Wire,) CHICAGO, June ll).—Colonel Roosevelt was himself the chief speaker the caucus of his followers last night. "I regret to say," said he in hla address, "Unit Mr. Hoot Is tbe beneficiary and representative of tint majority of the defunct national committee which seated In that convention 80 or 90 delegates who have no claim whatever in law or morals to seats therein." Colonel Roosevelt added that C4 cases whicli 'lie had personally examined, about which any honest man could .liave no doubt, represented men "taken from my strength nnd added to the strength of Mr. Taft—making a shift of 128 votes. The two great flagrant eases where entire slates were stolen—Washington and Texas—Would alone reverse lhe voto of the convention. On line honest vote Ml*. Tnl'l would have been in a. minority' of 72. IDs elecliou represents lhe hiking ;td vantage of a successful fpiud, and .milling else." Mr. Roosevelt then took occasion lo reiterate what lias been understood a: a plain Intimation of Intention to dis regard the action of the convention If tbe contested delegates were not un seated. "Serve notice," exclaimed Mr. Roose volt wllh emphasis, "that we will not treat any action taken by lhe convention as binding upon any member of the convention or any member of tbe Republican party.If the nominal majority taking lhe action contains as an essential part tbe fraudulent delegates to whose votes Mr. Root Is Indebted for his election. In particular I wish tn say that 1 spenk for the great majority of the Roosevelt delegates when I Hay that ihey will decline to recognize, as of nny Important force, whatever any report of the credentials committee dependent upon lhe voles of any fraudulent delegates who may be put on the committee or of any men representing them who nre on lhe commit- tee. Full opportunity will he given the honestly elected delegates to this convention to purge the roll of the dtie- gnlcs dishonestly placed there by the action of the national compilttee, but if they fall to avail tl\emselves of the opportunity thus afforded then the action of the convention will be binding on no honest man" This speech was suppressed by Colo- ti'l Roosevelt's managers without bis knowledge. When he learned of this f:ict later he gave peremptory orders that it'Shoik'd be given out for publication. After be had retired for the night bis managers again declined to give out lhe text of the speech, saying that they could not find the copy. A- stenographic copy was secured, however, without their assistance. PARISHIONERS WELCOME VICAR OF BONNINGTON fSpeclal In Tbe Dally News.) SLOCAN JUNCTION, Julie 19.—Rev. T. 14 Kennedy, who was appointed by bishop flu Pencler last fall to the parish' of Bennington, which includes Tagbitm, Koclts Siding nnd Thrums, and possibly Castlegar. Ibe centre being Slocan Junction, now changed by tbo C. 1*. R. to South Slocan, was entertained at a social given by the ladles of Slocan Junction and Ronnlng- ton on Saturday last. How popular Mr. Kennedy is Is proved by the fact that abuut 83 came to welcome him. Gerald Ashby acted as a most efficient master of ceremonies, and the music was excellent. Dancing was kept up until near midnight, when supper was served by the ladies. Mr. Ashby announced lhat service** would be held at Slocan Junction on Sunday at 10 a ,m. and at St. Mary's church, Ron- nlnglon. at 7 p. m. Both these services were well attended. A general meeling of the parish Is lo be called In order lo erect a vicarage for Mr. Kennedy. A considerable amount has already been subscribed, ARTIFICIAL RUBBER NOW POSSIBLE Can Be Placed on the Market at Twenty-four Cents Per Pound. (Iiv Dallv News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 10.~Sir William Ramsay, in the Morning Post, discussing the announcement of Professor W. H. Parkin that he anil a,group of other chemists have discovered a process hy which synthetic rubber may be ■;<*aced on the market at 24 cents a pound, says: "Tho problem of how to prepare synthetic rubber Is one on which a group of us have been working for two years nnd a half. Professor Fern- bach has succeeded In finding a- bnc- b'rluin Unit transforms standi into one- third part acetone ami two-thirds butyl alcohol. This discovery Is of the first Importance, as the cost of acetone 's Hr>0 a ton nnd that of butyl alcohol JtifiO a ton. Moreover, acetone Is essential to the manufacture of smokeless powder, which nt present we derive from Germany. "The greatest advantage "or tbe discovery is that starch cannot ho cornered. There was a race between tbe English nnd Hie German chemists, but we won by three months. I am con- fklenl that synthetic rubber will eventually oust natural rubber, bul It will be a long time before itt can have this effect." Professor Perkin saitl last night: "Synthetic rubber can be produced at 24 cents a pound. It Is obvious that this can compete with the natural rubber nt H2 cents a pound, but It may be as well to say that there is so great a demand for rubber lhat it will be a considerable ilme before tbe natural product Is affected." The Morning Post's flnanclnl editor says: "The altitude of the brokers toward the announcement Is one of respectful attention, with nn Inclination toward sltopUelsm." The Times flliys: "From a enmmerclol viewpoint much more information Is needed before lhe price nf tlie manufacture of synthetic rubber enn be definitely stated." More Bread and Better Bread will be the result of your haling if you use White Swan Yeast Cake*- Your grocer keeps them In f>c. packages of six cakes. Send today for free sample. Whito Swan Spices ami Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont. WHITE STAR LINER CANNOT SAIL Oceanic Tied Up by Strike—Passengers Transferred to Baltic—German Companies Benefit. (Hi* Pally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 19.—Commenting on the notice Issued lust night lhat owing to Ben TUlett's strike the steamer Oceanic of lhe While Star Uric will nol leave Southampton for New York today the Dalily Mail says her passengers will make the voyage on the Baltic, which Is lo leave tomorrow. The Daily Mail holds that this uncertainty naturally is injuring British shipping and benefilttlng tho German companies, which are carrying on In tho United States a vigorous campaign against British lines on the ground of thejr defective boat arrangements und alleged bad discipline. AINSWORTH NOTES fSpeclal to The Dallv News.) AINSWORTH, B. C, June IS.—The Unique Theatre company gave a pleasing performance here on Friday night. Mrs. John Simpson of Kaslo spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sher- radan. Government Road , Superintendent Moore of Kaslo spent yesterday surveying the new wagon road from the No. 1 mine to the Silver Hoard property. L. II. Luther has a gang of men White Star-Dominion,Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS " MONTREAL — QUEBEC — LIVERPOOL LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMERS IN CANADA NEW S. S. LAURENTIC 15,000 Tons each New S. S. MEGANTIC Sails July no, Auff. 17, Sept, It. Sails July 11. Auk. 3, Aug. 31. ONLY FOUlR DAYfi AT S13A. ONE OI.AS3 'tl) CABIN SBRVICE. S. S. TEUTONIC S. S. CANADA 5S2 feci long, 18,000 liot-He power. 10.000 tons, 61' feet Ions. Salla July 13. Aug. 10, Sept. 7. Sails June _, July 27, .Aug. 31. Company's Office, 619 .Second Ave., Near Cherry Street, Seattle-. Electric Flat Irons Many makes of these Irons are on lhe market under various names, They look prolty much alike, hut there In us much difference in the quality as there Is in apples. Som • will scalier hoi waves all around them and begin wltll heating the person Ironing aud tbe whole room, hi no lime. Many .housewives know litis to their sorrow. You can, however. KEEP COOL AND ENJOY GREAT COMFORT WHILST USING THE CELEBRATED C. G. E. Flat Iron This Iron is provided with an Indestructible OALQRITE HEATING ELEMENT, which gives the heat where it is mast needed, one trial will convince you of Its immense superiority. Price for a 6-lb. Iron, $6.00 THE CALORITE ELEMENT IS GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. The Kootenay Electric Construction Co. S. F. Crawford. Phone 211. A. W. Gigot. Imperial Bank Building, Josephine St.. at present rushing the work through. Mr. and Mrs. Lafo McLetlan and baby daughter spent a few days In Nelson, returning homo on Friday. A, D. Wheeler is -picking iipe strawberries from his garden for the past week. The gardens are looking beautiful since the much-needed rain. The cherry crop ts very poor In and around Ainsworth, the long spell of dry weather affecting the growth. John Scott Is spending a few days n Nelson, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lesley. Madame Fournter, accompanied by her son and daughter, of Knslo, spent the past week here, taking the hot mineral water baths at the Sherwln bath house. Pishing Is in full swing. Many nice catches have been made. CALVERT DID NOT GET FARMERS BANK MONEY (Western Associated Press.) LONDON, Out., June ID—W. li. f';i vert, ex-M.P., and for some lime whip of lho Liberal party, hits had his attention called to an Hem appearing in the Toronto papers lo the effect that In giving evldenco at the Farmers' bank Inquiry, Travers said he bad paid' $30,000 to a man whose name commenced with "C" and ft was Intimated that he was a former prominent member of the commons. Mr. Calvert has applied to Sir William Meredith for liberty to appear ln court and explain that he knew nothing whatever of any such transaction and that if Trafera gave the money it was not to him and that in justice to him the name of the person should be stated. _ Glorious Hair for Women Your Money Back says Poole Drug Co. if PARISIAN SAGE isn't the Most Delightful Hair Dressing.Grower.Beau- tlfier and Dandruff Remover You Ever Saw. Try it ladles, on that fair and square basis. Surely you don't want to experiment with common, commercial tonics, when a large botlle of PARISIAN SAGE coBts but GO cents. There is a reason for the phenomenal sale of PARISIAN SAGE since it was first Introduced Into America and tho snles this year uro breaking all records. And the reason is plain to all: PARISIAN SAGE does just what It Is advertised to do. There fs no reason whatever why any muu or woman should fail to take advantage of tho above generous offer. Bul one thing that has made PARIS IAN SAGE so famous is Its peculiar power to turn the harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess into luxuriant and radiant hulr in n short time. Women of refinement the country over are using It and lt never disappoints. Sold by leading dealers everywhere and in Nelson by t'ho Poole Drug Co. for CO cents u largo bottle. The girl with auburn hair Is on every carton. THURSDAY JUNE 20 News of Sport GREAT THRONG CHEER8 KING ON ASCOT COURSE (By Dally Nows Loused Wire.) LONDON, June 1!).---Confounding the gloomy predict ions of the weather prophets -Royal Ascot was royally glorious ami bulbed In brilliant sunshine when the famous race meeting was opened yesterday. Great throngs cheered the King and Queen as they rode In state along the course to the roynl pavilion. The royal party, which included Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Earl' of Grandrd, arrived at 1:15 o'clock. The queen wore a dress of ■white nlnon with the bodice almost covered with ecru lace and a white hat, turned up in front and trimmed lylth turquoise ..blue ostrich feathers, The King wore u black silk hat with a light overcoat over a black morning sliit, . King Manuel and Prince and Princess cyirlstiun, also wero In the royal box. Americans. itJnnod their, faith on J. R. Keene's unbeaten ■ three-year-old Cnstlelon to win the opening event, the trial slakes,' hirt ho. was defeated by Rerribon, a 33 to 1 shot, in a canter. Cnstlelon Immediately scr'alt-hed for the Royal IIuill cup.today, for which Ii„ I'. Whitney's five-year-old Whisk- brook, though carrying the top weight, 188 pounds. Is Ihe favorite, tho odds last night hardening at 8 to 1 against. ALAN RACES (B.V Dally News, Leased Wire.) ALAN, Idaho. Jurie-ID—Summary of today's races:. ■*-, First race, six furlongs—-Boas, won; Sam Barbci*! second; Acclln, third; time, 1:12 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—Canada, won; Ulfrun, second; Odclla, third; time, 1:14 .3-5. ' Third race, five fiitiong.v-Pan-.ai-etu won; Camia, second; Vested Rights, third; lime, 1:04 1-fi. Foil rib nice, one mile—Meadow, won; Lochlel, second; Myceite, third; time, 1:3!) 3-5. Fifth-race, mile and sixteenth—Sake won; Eddie Gnmey, Becond, Whidon third; time i'-ia. HAMILTON RACES HAMILTON, Ont., Juno 10—Wlth a change In the scenic elf feels the casual observer could easily believe that he was at the Woodbine today. The course was crowded with Toronto enthusiasts', a crowd almost ns lurge us on the opening tiny making the trip from the Queen City. The bookies received, them with open arms. The track was again very fast. Tbe club officials who apparently do not realize that if It were 'lint, for the press there would be prndieully no racing have shown their disregard for the sporting writers by ordering lhe telegraph companies not to sciid out results until 20-niiiiutes after each race. Their -ipIIuii was Inspired by the belief that the pool rooms are being supplied with advance Information and dospito the fact Hint bb.lh companies ore prepared to wager substantially that thoy have not been guilty the Hamilton Jockey club refuses to back down. In the opening event Harry Glddlngs Oukvlile pah1. Hearts of Oak antl Sa- rolta wero prohibitive favorites being held out In most of the books while the best obtainable prlco was 1 to 8. The entry ran to form finishing one, two in easy fashion. Hollyhrook was In front for the first furlong when Hearts of Oak went by him like an express train and came home like a champion. Sarolta took the place without trouble. Penobscot, the choice, won the second In a stirring finish with Acton.. The Wilson horse got up jufjt In time by a nose on the wire. Miss Ion was choked off, tried to come through on the fur turn and never had a chance' after that. Only two of the four starters in the Barton steeplechase finished. Bo Thankful und Ringmaster raced for the first 'jump and both fell. The Welkin had the race to herself and though she nlmost threw her rider at. fthe stretch jump had no difficulty In winning. Prince Hampton was outclassed. Ringmaster was remounted but. refused to take the sixth jump. Harvey llpylo who rode Be Thankful, was given a nasty toss and was curried eff lhe field in uu unconscious condition. ROYAL HUNT CUP WON BY ETON BOY (Canadian Associated Pr*ss.V ASCOT, England, June 19—Brilliant racing marked the second day of the royal meeting when the Royal Hunt cup, a handicap of 2.000 sovereigns, seven furlongs 106 yards was won by IT. P. NlckiiU's Eton Boy, iv four year old coll, which started at 100 to 12. Sol Joel's Long Set, 9 to 1, was second.and G. Edwards' Natclet, 50 to 1 third; Wblsbroom, 10 to 3, also ran. Tho Ascot Derby stakes, 1,500 sovereigns, for three year olds, was won by Linmann's Jaeger, 2 to 1. Sir Edgar Vincent's Reynolds, 100 to 1 was second and W.Hall Walker's Absolute, 10 to 1, third. The Coronntlon stakes, 2,750 sovereigns, for three year olds was won hy Sol Joel's Polkerrls. Charles Carroll's Melody, 7 to 1 was second ami *W. Raphael's Feu de Jolc, 100 to 8, third. NATIONAL COLE BROS.' ■• BVQItUp-TUlini3D' SHOWS Will Exhibit Afternoon and Night IN NELSON 0 4 Mon., June •"" 3 RINGS 2 Elevated STAGES ROMAN HIPPODROME 41 Clowns HUGE AERIAL'ENCLAVE 1,000 Men, Women and Horses ACRES OF CANVAS COLOSSAL DOUBLE MENAGERIE SUPERB TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBIT Wo Never Disappoint Never Change. Name Never''Deceive I , DON'T MISS THE $1,000,000 FreeStreet Parade AND | Death-Defying, Dare-Devil Act ON THE SHOW GROUNDS AFTER THE PARADE FREE TO ALL FIVE STRAIGHT FOR BROOKLYN fBv Dally News Leased Wire.) BROOKLYN, N.Y., ,June 19—Brooklyn won the fifth j-lraliUit game today by defeating Ph*1ail*-]]iht*i. 5-2 lu their first elush of tlio present scries. Knel- zcv had the visitors guessing In every inning except the sixth when three iills and a puss let "in their,, two runs. Duly pxit the ball over the right field fence for u home run In the "eighth. Score: . R. H. E. Philadelphia. 2 7 C Brooklyn 5 12 0 Batteries—Curtis and Kllllfer; Knotzer and Miller. "THE RUBE" GOING STRONG inv Dully Nows Leased Wire.) BOSTOH, Mass., June 10—The Giants: defeated Boston 6-5 In a .10- liming game today. It counted as Manmard's 15th straight victory, us tho seore was a lie when he went Into the box during the eighth. Ills worl, lit the final Inning prevented u possibility of the score being lied again as wilh Sweeney on Third mid only one out, Kirke popped to Fletcher and Jackson struek oul, ending the game. R. H. E. New York '1 12 1 Boston • & 10 A Batteries—Ames, Murtiuurd and yers; IleSs and Rnlrden. ROBINSON IN GOOD FORM (Bv Pally News Leased Wire.) PITTSBURG, Pa., June 10—The pitching nf Robinson featured the game here today. Pittsburg beat St. Louis 8-1. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 8 10 2 Si. Louis I'3 1 Batteries—Robinson and Gibson; Woodburn, Willis, Dale and Wlngo. AMERICAN BODIE'S WINNING RUN (Bv Dallv News LeuiieiJ Wire.) CHICAGO, Ills.. June. 10—Bodle's home run in the sixth inning gave Chicago a 2-1 vlclory over St. Louis today. Bonis held St, Louis to three lilts unlil the ninth when a single and a triple scored a run. Score: l R. II. E. Chicago 2 7 0 St. Louis 1 5 2 Batteries—Berii. and Kuliii; C. Brown, E. Brown and SLepheiis. CHASE HIT WITH BAT (By Dallv N(*ws Leased Win*}.) NEW YORK, Juno lit—The Hostpns easily defeated lhe New York team In the first game of the series by 5-2. Bcdlent held Now York to five singles while the visitors bunched. hits on Warhop. Gardner's fielding featured lho gume. Ch;me, New York's first baseman was struck in the chest by a flying bat In the morning- practice and will be out of tho game for an Indefinite period. Score: R. HI E, Boston 5 10 2 New York 2 5 !1 Batteries—Bedlent .and Caixlgnn; Warhop and Sweeney. contest Washington led by 1-0 until two were out In tho ninth. Wlth'two strikes on him Baker tied the score with a home run over the right field fence. In the tenth Barry scored from first on a long Bingle by Lapp. Baker's double, Strunk's sacrifice and Mcln- nls' single won the second game. The largest crowd of the season saw the games. Score First gome , R. II. E Washington 1 5 2 Philadelphia 2 7 1 Batteries—Hughes and Henry: Coombs and Lapp. Second game R. H. E Washington 3 4 2 Philadelphia _ 7 1 Batteries—Pei ty and AInsmith; Bender _and Thomas. . LOUDEN'S FIELDING FEATURE (By Dally News Leased wire.) DETROIT, Mich., June 19—Gregg held. Detroit to three hits today and Cleveland -^on, 3-1. The visitors bunched four slngios with an error In the seventh and scored all tliefi runs. Louden's fielding featured. R. H. E. Detroit 1 3 2 Cleveland 3 10 2 Batteries—Wl I let t and Stannge: Gregg and Easterly. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE R. H. E. Tatoma '. 2 7 3 Portland 8 lfi 4 Batteries—Meiklo and Lalonge; Ton* neson and Harris. ■/. R. H. ,E. Vancouver 7 10 3 Victoria ,-. ~S 14 -I Batteries—Engle, Brlnker,. Agnaw and Lewis; 11 Innings. R. II. E. Spokane Seattle ....' Batteries—Cochrane and Fullerton and Whaling. 4 5 Ostdlek AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis-Milwaukee; rain, R. H. IS. Columbus 1 8 1 Toledo 3 9 1 Batteries—McQulllcn and Smith; James and Carlsch. First game R. H. E. Indianapolis 7 10 0 Louisville 2 7 3 Batteries—Heron and Clark; Lau- dermllk and Madden. Second game R. II. E. Indianapolis 9 2 2 Louisvll'e 3 3 I Batteries—-Ash on f elder and Chirk; Toncy and Schlei. T-nul ............... Kansas' City '.'.'.'.'.'.'...'.."....'.'. 4' Batteries—Leroy and Marshall rock and James, R. IT. 7 14 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bergen; R. H. W. . S 8 2 . C 11 3 R. II. E. Toronto 12 16 1 Jersey Cily 0 HI 3 Batteries—Drucke and Bemls; Frill, Mason and Wells. First gaipe R. H. E. Baltimore 5 7 1 Rochester 1 8 2 Batteries—Vickers and Jones, Clark and Blair. Second game Baltimore Rochester BnLterles—Dygrct, Danrorth, Hlunv- key and Payne; Clark, Wilhclm, Hughs and Jucklitsch. First game R. IT. E. Providence 2 10 1 Montreal 1 V 2 Balteries—Sllne and Schmidt; Alters and Smith and Murphy. Second game R. TT. E. Providence 8 !t 3 Montreal 3 13 1 Batteries—-Lafitte and Schmidt; Becker, Vlcbahn and Angermeir. R. TI. E. Newark 7 l'i 2 Buffalo 3 10 1 Batteries—Boll and Eniltb; MeTiglic- Brocket! and Roth. (c^ €f)t iBaftp JleUMS. PAGE THREE national match between Scotland and England, which ended In a lie of eight matches each. Harry Vardon finished onc up on James Braid in the singles, but the latter had his revenge In lhe foursome, he and Alexander Herd beating Vardon and J. H. Taylor by the same score. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL R., IT. E. Grand Forks I 7 2 Superior 1 7 2 Balteries—llothermell and Edmund: Rhodes and Anderson. Duluth Winnipeg "gatterles—Sturlt Hirsch andJones. R. IT. E. 2 0 1 -I 5 0 and Erlckson; JUNIOR BASEBALL Tbe Cubs will play the Pirates #in a junior league game this afternoon at 4:15. All players will please be on the grounds on time. There will also be a meeting of tho league executive at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 o'clock when Important, business will be brought up, ATTELL TO MEET MURPHY (By. Dally News Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 11).—Abe Allell and Tommy Murphy have heen matched to fight 20 rounds at Daly City on July 4. They are to enter the ring at 133 pounds. MIDDLEWEIGHT BOUT. f"By Dallv News leaped Wire.) MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 1!).—Eddie MeGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis., and Bob Moha of Milwaukee, two claimants to tho middleweight championship, were matched yesterday to meet 'n a 10-round bout at Port Wushing- on, near here, July 4, at 158 pounds, at ltt o'clock in the faornlng. TORONTO GIRL WINS PRIZE AT OLYMPIA 'Canadian Associated Proas.) LONDON, Juno 19—Miss Mona Dunn of Toronto was fourth In the ladles' hacks and fourth hi the novice* riders nt the international hors- show at the Olympln. JESSOP AND HEARN ON TEAM (Canadian Associated Pr -is,** LONDON, Juno lfi—G. L, Jessop or J. W. Ilenrn will be the selection committee's choice to fill lhe remaining place on tho England team to play ii the third test match England vs. Aus tralla, which starts on Monday next. REGINA FREIGHT CASE CONCLUDED WINNING STREAK BROKEN (By Dally News Leased Wire.J PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Juno 19- Wiishlngton's winning streak of 17 games was broken here today when the home team won a double header. Philadelphia captured the first gnine in 10 innings by 2-1 and the "second by a rally In, the ninth, 4-3. In, the opening HUNGRY NINE WIN FROM HIGH SCHOOL By a score of 9-6 the Hungry Nine yesterday won from the high school In a fast bull game nt the recreation grounds. iThe teams lined up: Hungry X' I np—Brennan, Darrough. Miller, Grant, Whitehead, Hosklns, Bard, Lynnhals, Pavlc, High School—Curran, Pitts, W. Ferguson, Cummins, G|hbs, Graham, J. Ferguson, Gllker, Johnstone, GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June. 19.—-Tho open championship, the most important professional golfing event of tbe year, began at Mulrsfield yesterday.with the Inter- Railway Commission Hears Argument of Both Sides—Judgment Is Reserved. - (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Juno 19.—After three additional hours of argument the Reglni freight case, which was taken up by the railway commission yesterday, was concluded today, but no pronouncement was made in regard to the matter by the commission. M. K, Cowan, K.C., who has been instructed by lhe attorneys general of Saskatchewan and Alberta to represent all cities i towns in the two provinces ;iftec slated In the course of his argument lhat the crux of lhe mutter is that Ibe railways have failed to comply with the order of the boarft of June 20, 1910, to the effect that the d'stMiinina- lion In rates which existed in fo of Winnipeg, Brandon *iml Portage La Prairie jobbers lo the disadvantage ol Regina and other more westerly situ ated business men, must be removed, He contended thai the reductions In the maximum rates put into effect by the railways as ii result ,of, tlm order had amounted to 21 per cent to Winnipeg while the reductions lo Regina bad amounted to only 15 per .cent. As a result discrimination In favor of Winnipeg exists today just as it existed before the order was issued. W. B. Lanlgan, freight traffic manager of lhe Canadian Pacific railway, west of Fori William, who was put on the stand for a few minutes by Mr. Cowan, said that the rates belweep Fort William and Winnipeg had been based Upon an assumed mileage of 250 mi'ps. He admitted that ho did not know of any tariffs east of the Rockies which had been based: upon an assumed mileage. Commenting on this statement Mr. Cowan said lhat in basing tin* rales between Fort William and Winnipeg on an assumed mileage Mr. Lunigan bad done something which bad not been done before. He spoke of him ;is a lone sparrow on the chimney top. C, H. Phippen, for tho Canadian Northern railway, said: "The progress of Canada Is after all dependent on railway extension, and railway extension ln turn is, dependent largely on outside capital. If any radical changes in the rates are made whereby lhe railways may not be able to meet tholr obligations we may wake up some morning to find tliat tho uapilul has flown overnight. It would take a decade to readjust conditions again und it would be a decade of disaster." He deprecated any hasty action b.v the board in regard to the eases it was considering, urging that tbo railways in making the rates complained of were Influenced by conditions thoy could not afford lo neglect. "We do not Intend to hold up any company," Bald Commissioner Mo- Lcan. Mr. Cowan, K.C, followed, but before proceeding with h|s evidence put Mr. Lanigan, the western traffic expert, on tin' sland. Mr, Lanlgan said that in framing lhe new rates subject to the order of the hoard he had taken Into consideration tho rules on an assumed mileage between Fort Wiljlum und Regin.i. other rates, he said, hud been based upon assumed mileage, Including rates on certain, sections of the Crows Nest Pass and other sections of the Pacific division. Replying to Mr. Phippen, Mr. Lanigan said that in carrying out the orders of the board he had done his best lo make a proper rate based upon Ibe fixed rate between Fort William and Regina. The order of the board in regard to tbe reduction of the rates on Implements he said, bad been faithfully carried out and there had been a considerable reduction to all points In Saskatchewan und Alberta. Mr. Cowan then proceeded with his argument. After touching briefly on lhe history of the caso, he said that no one engaged In tbe business of making tariffs fur the railways bad had anything to do with it. In trying to conform to lho orders of the board the men who revised the tnrlffs thought Ihey wero dealing with constructed mileage, whereas the fixed rates between. Fort William and Winnipeg were based "upon assumed mileage. The ono clear-cut point which had been emphasized all along was, that goods could not be shipped into Regina or other western, cities nnd shipped aga'n as advantageously as they could be shipped Into Winnipeg and out, although the distances merchandise -.vuiUU.bi: hauled and the cost n "X \* '«<•:. In the Highest Degree Profitable •>v Some men figure that as the mercury climbs up sales will fall clown. And figuring that way, fate is kind and does not disappoint them. So there has grown up a commercial superstition that Summer is a dull season. ,. No greater fallacy has ever gone so long unchallenged. *.. Summer in a dull season for many lines—but there is no fundamental reason why it should be. For instance, take a typical ease—that of the Canadian wallpaper manufacturers. They wished to secure their placing orders from the retailers before the early Fall—when American lines are offered. Through education by Advertising, they advanced the season to start the middle of June, instead of the end of August, and they now beat their foreign competitors to the market by nearly three months. Perhaps you face a selling problem that education by Advertising will solve. Perhaps your Summer business needs the tonic of Summer Advertising. As the mercury climbs up to its highest degree, increase, rather than slacken, your Advertising and selling efforts. You will find it profitable—in tlie highest degree. Advirc regarding your advertising problernB is available through any recognized Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary o[ tho Cnn- adinn Press Association, Hoooj .'tIKt Lumsden liuilding. Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested. Or call, phone or write to Advertising Manager of Nelson Daily News. Phone 144. of handling was just lhe same to tho companies. The result was that Regina business men could not compote on fair terms with those of Winnipeg in Roglna's own natural trade none. II was liu'd enough near Regina but the further west one went the iniquity Increased. The (lucstlou Involved In this ease, Mr. Coivan argued, was not one of rates hut of discrimination. Tlie 'new rules Introduced as a result of lit,, order of lhe libiird bud probably reduced the rules, bul lhe discrimination against Saskatchewan and Al- hortu towns In favor of Manitoba business centres was still there. For some reason or another the railways had always appeared to be soro on Regina but very.much in love with Winnipeg. Mr. Cowan declared that the railways could not put their traffic experts on the stand to Justify tbe new rutefi. "Mr. Melnnes of lhe Canadian Pacific railway and Mi\ Shaw of the Canadian Northern railway are here," he suid, "and I challenge them to justify the tariff." In conclusion, he asked that the railways be compelled to remove the discrimination. A deliberate attempt bad been made by subterfuge to avoid compliance wllh the previous order of the rd. W. II. Chrysler, speaking briefly on behalf of the Canadian Pacific railway, said lhal Mr. Cowan bad said nothing that It wus necessary to reply to. He hail absolutely failed to point out where any discrimination existed and be challenged him to put his finger on any specific eases of* discrimination, James Walsh, the tariff expert of tho Canadian Manufactucers' association, watched the proceedings on behalf of tiin't body: Select Crews For Big Dominion Day Regatta Fi owing Nell-* liy tin Dominion du> Junior four senior singles, ono mile; 20 senior doubles one mile; sei noe races, sin rowboat rue- doubles; swin Ing club lot- the 3, une mile; club ■, one mile; junior doubles 0 fuel skiffs, hulf mile; s, one mile; Junior single?* nlor fours, one mile; bangles und mixed doubles; rs, ladles and mixed mining; diving. Junior Fours The crews named stroke, bow. three, two,—-are: C. Beeston. I'. K. McGregor; (*. Steel. C. Taylor, R Hacking, .1. Grant, C. Booth, C. Young. Elliott, l'i-, Steed, W. Ebbs, IL Mclntyre. II. Pitts, i>. Martin, J. Taylor, A. Gllker. Club Senior Singles E. GuKlo v. 11. Hull. Junior Doubles Jo J. Johnson, slrok Twenty Foot Skiff I). Ilurtiu A. Perrler C. You i McGregor P. L Joy, J. Grunt, P. F A. Gllker, Elliott. Junior Singles Johnstone, E. Hacking, J. Johnson, A. Perrler, C, Beeston, Hie, Senior Doubles on, stroke; U. Mull, riike, K. Mucking, l,i Senior Fours E. Gullle, stroke; G. Paterson, bow; J, Johnson, three; F. Allan, (wo. C. Recston, stroke; R. Ball, bow; Lnno, three. I.. Johnstone, two. The captains nf lln- various crews have been named by the captain of the c'.llh and are us follows: !•;. Gulllo, U. Bull, J. Grant, Df. Steed, 1>. Ilurtiu, 10. Hacking. AUSTRALIANS ARE BEATEN (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, June 19—Surrey beat the Australians by -I runs, the Australians being all out for "107 lit their second innings, Middlesex beat N-.its by five wickets. Kent boal Snss«-\ by seven wickets. Leicestershire beat ITampBhlro by 152 runs, Africans HOI) for threo wickets at close of play. Somerset 188 for seven, mulch drawn. Daily New- W-int Ads. qet Results. THURSDAY'S SPECIAL Shirts EKl 50c All Others Reduced Bert Lorsch, Ltd. The Man's Outfitters Tresmoiit Hotel Block Mail Orders Solicited PAGE FOUR ■l»:iW'*mi Clje -BaU? ^euwi.3 THURSDAY , JUNE 20 ■Ctjt Bail? $c\D8. Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by the News Publishing Company Limited. W. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. THURSDAY, JUNE 20 MEANT TO BE A VOTE CATCHER An instance of the length to which some politicians will go when they ar hard pressed or believe themselves so, Is afforded by lhe platform submitted to the electors of Saskatchewan in the present campaign by Hon. Walter Scott, leader of the government. It embraces pretty nearly everything that he could think of (hat could be expected to attract a vote. Tho planks of this platform, in brief, are as follows: 1. ?2.,000,000 annually for good roads. 2. Construction of several trunk lines of railway giving direct connection from all parts of Saskatchewan to Hudson's Bay. 3. An aggressive continuance of branch lines railway construction throughout the province. 4. Cheap money for farmers. 5. Erection of large Interior storage elevators. 6. Adoption of a provincial power policy and the distribution cf electrical energy from lhe coal fields and water powers. 7. The obtaining of an adequate water supply from the South Saskatchewan and its distribution throughout tho southeastern portion of thu province. 8. The opening up and development ot Northern Saskatchewan and the creation of a branch of the government to administer funds for that purpose. 0. Establishment of demonstration farms or experimental farms throughout the province. 10. Agricultural education to bo provided In elementary and high schools, Including a system of school gardens and experimental plots. Establishment of technical schools al important centres. 11. Encouragement and development of animal husbandry. 12. Creation of from eight to ten new judicial districts with centres at convenient points. 13. Appointment of a permuneni publicity commission to thoroughly and systematically advertise Saskatchewan throughout the world. 14. Vigorous prosecution of lite fight for lower freight rates. 15. The cnnclment of a law bringing Into effect the initiative and referendum. 16. Extension of ihe principle of co-operation In every field of activity. 17. Insisfenee on full reoognilion and granting of Saskatchewan's "Bill of Rights," including the transfer of the lands and natural resources to the province. 18. Tlie maintenance of the fight for lower tariffs and wider markets. Without discussing the merits or demerits of tbe various planks of this platform ft. may, however, be worthy of note that Mr. Seolt has now been premier of Saskatchewan for a good many years and has had ample opportunity to carry into effect the policy which ho now enunciates. That he has nol dono so, and what ls more has made no effort in tho direction In wlilch he now essays to lead, can pretty safely be taken as-evidence that the platform in question has been designed primarily with the hope that the many sided policy whicli it offers the people will attract enough votes lo carry him anil his government through the present election after which lt may be carried into effect or not just ns Premier Scott choos'es. In any case, however*, it will be interesting to observe how the people of Saskatchewan wll! receive the stone which Premier Scott is offering them instead if the bread which they desire, ln the shape of a platform of specious promise Instead of a record of accomplishment. Copy No. 1175 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey a pure distillation of mailed grain —a safe tonic—an aid to digestion— endorsed by 50 years popularity. A Family Medicine Sold In SEALED ItttT'lTHKS ONLY by all liquor dealers, or direct, $1.50 a large bottle. Medical booklet and doctor's advlco sent free on application. The Duffy Mall Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y.. U.S.A. EDITORIAL NOTES Glorious Kootenay Is at her besl Ihese days, It ls likely to be hot fn New Rruns* wick today. This Is election day In that province. Tho Indications are that this year's Dominion day celebration will be the most successful ever held In Nelson. Every properly owner should vole on the three money bylaws which arc being submlted for approval today. Three important bylaws come before the electors of Nelson today to be voted .upon. One Is to raise $20,000* for a new fire hall, another is for $7,500 to repair the pipe line of the Anderson creek water supply and tbe third for a like nmount Is to provide for very necessary extensions to tbe sewerage system, All three bylaws should be pussed unanimously. One of the objections lo President Roosevelt which have been urged by his opponents has been the danger of his becoming lo a certain extent a dictator, if elected. Judging hy the proceedings at tbe Chicago convention now In progress a choice of being rul- 1 by a dictator or a corrupt and unscrupulous machine Is what tho Re-, publican party has to offer the people of the United States in the preseni contest, Budweiser The only Bottled Beer in constant demand "on Land and Sea, on all Buffet and Dining Gars, at Hotels. Glubs, Oafes and Homes. Botttad with Crown, rtr Cork. Only at th. HomtPfimTln St. Loui. I Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, Mo. R. P. Rithet & Co., Victoria, B.C. to his whole attitude towards public, questions and his entire career,— Montreal Star. Apply Lash Where Deserved Now a grand jury at Montreal has recommended the uso of the lash. The lush Is a hideous thing for 1912 to consider, but Its more frequent use would probably be a preventive where imprisonment falls. — London Free Press. Attractive Names In lhe olden days they used to give euphonious names to pretty babies; now they give them to real estate iibilivislons.—Ottawa, Free Press. What the Press Is Saying That Would be Awful For goodness sake let's giv that Bunker Hill cannon quid' i'aiikce cousins want it. Tedd; take It Into lils bead to come t —Ottawa Journal. might fter it. Roosevelt and Female Suffrage H is hard to believe that Roosevelt bus declared for woman suffrage. It sounds more like one of Judge Hen Lindsay's "enthusiasms." If Roose- pelt hnd been minded to take this step he would surely have done so prior to lhe California "primaries," where the woman vote was a factor and was expected to be cast against him. A feminist policy of this sort Is contrary mi i^Av, ,£<-\v ¥ ¥ /-■---'■ :^'^X It Is Not Fair to Marry the Girl Unless You Can Give Her a Nice Home LET US HELP YOU We have some ideal locations on the West Arm with lake frontage. A CHANCE FOR A PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM 1. Close to city; one-half acre of garden ground; 6-room bungalow completely and artistically furnished. An almost new 12-mllo-an-bour launch; boathouse and site in Nelson; boathouse and float at the property. A beauty spot. Everything complete, $2,500. 2. Within 5 miles of Ihe city; •!"& acres; neat 5-room bungalow; bearing fruit trees; beautiful mountain stream running through property; one of the very best sand beaches on lake; certainly a bargain; $2,700. We can recommend these, and consider them the best summer homes close to Nelson on the market today. Call or phone and get full particulars, McQuarrie & Robertson Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Nelson, B. C. Cold Storage "Pa, my William is coming lo see you this evening to ask thy hand." "Is be? Then I'll do as I generally do —foot your Bill.*—Baltimore American, that you will bo be din- .. | He—"AJi,; may L .hop- mine forever?" She-"Yes; hut really won't ; con raged from hoping aftei Jack?"—-Boston Transcript. "Mn, what Is meant by the progressiva party?" "The progressive party, my dear? Why that's where all tlie partners change after every game."—Detroit Free Press. Bill—"Do you know anything which will change the color of tiie fingers when tliey have become yellow from clgarett-; smoking?" Jill—"Did you .ever try using a fountain pen?!'—Yonkors Statesman, "Do you I bl nk you will be able to stampede tho convention?" "I'm not going to try." replied tiie orator. "I have found Unit tlie person who tries to lead a slninp'idc is liable to create a confusion that puts htm in grave danger of being run over from behind ."—Washington Star. I This Date in History, } The Savanna!), ti cross the Atlantic, years SCO today, Savannah On May voyage was made i ply of roul wus vessel was 10 days first steamship to cached Liverpool 93 t had sailed from . 1810. Most of the der sail, as the siqi- thausted when runt. The Human Procession Miss Helen Miller Gould is 44 yeai old today, having been Born In Ne Vork on June *», 1868, tlie third child . tho lute Jay Gould, A kindly, pleasai countenance she-has, and not without i charm, .but not lovely, Intellectual! her oqiial may be found among a mlllli women of whom the world lias nevi beard and never will bear. Benevolei she Is, init not to the point of person, hardship or Inconvenience. These ll. Miss Gould herself would probably Read This Out Loud I have to buy somo writing paper somo time. High-grade Linen Note Paper, put up In pound packages, soiling nt pound 45c High-grade Linen Envelopes, put up 75 ln a package, Boiling at, package **P* Or Envelopes and Papor together.for 75c W. G. THOMSON Phone 34 Bookseller and Stationer Nelson, B. C. will Have ships on pacific route tail There Is one thing about the eld, r daughter of Jay Gould that Is remark* able-she Is, in all probability, the richest spins-let* In the world. And she is unmarried from choice, since there cm be no doubt that there have been, aud are, thousands of men who would willingly confer their names upon her. Tae backstairs gossips tell of a dead lover, a romance ended by tragedy, a life vow of splnsterhood, but theso arc onl.v rumors. The society pages of New York papers have several times whispered ol an engagement, but none of tlio whisperings have materialized. Alonzo Potter, a sou of Hie hop Potter, was once mentioned in this connection, but this rumor proved as baseless as the others. MIbs Gould's fortune has heen estimated al $ 10,000,000 by those who pretend lo know. Her share of the railway and other securities left her by her father amounted to about Jlfj,000,000. Besides lliis berpicst, Miss Gould was given thr* magnificent abbey-like mansion, Lynd* hurst, at Irvlnglon-on-tlie-lludson, which rust, iri'-i-- 111.in .•-.!,llHI/'il, iuu! a palmi; 1 city residence at 579 Fifth avenue, New York. The railway stocks have groally advanced in vnlue, until now It ts alleged Unit Miss Gould tins an annual Income In tho neighborhood of $1,000,000. Few people receive more requests for financial assistance than MIbs Gould. and a corns of correspondents arc kept busy In attending to the dnlly avalanche of mall. Among the letters are not a few with "object, matrimony," but these take the shortest route to the' waste basket. If Miss Gould read all the let ten- addressed lo ber she would hnv time for nothing else, and If ehe fol filled all the requests fnr aid slm would 'quickly lund in the poor .house. Scores.of colleges, churches and charitable and religious onrtoclnlions havt he.neritied from -Miss Gould's philanthropic snlrlt. and she Is th'e most generous of tae Gould family. President of Grand Trunk Pacific to Make Official Tour of New . System. v fBy Dally News Leasod Wire.) MONTREAL, Juno 19.—B. J. Cham- berlln, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific and Grand Trunk railways, will start on Sunday or Monday next on an official tour of the system, going to Chicago and on to Winnipeg. The president'will'then proceed over the Grand Trunk Pacific as far us the end of the track, leaving lhe inspection of the Pacific coast section to later in tho year, During an Interview today Mr. Chamlierlin made the .following announcement; "Unless labor difficulties prevent it, lhe Grand Trunk Pacific rails will be laid from Fort William to Prince Rupert by the end of next year. One year later a friendly company will have completed the Vancouver branch from Fort George down the Fraser to Hrltish Columbia's present chief seaport, while J. D. McArthur, at the head of another friendly company, will have renched the Peace river country about Sad miles from Edmonton. Ono year after Montreal and Prince Rupert are united by the Grund Trunk Pacific (railway rails, or ns soon ns conditions for carrying through freight are perfected, a Grand Trunk Pacific steamship service will be established between Prince Rupert and a porl In lhe orient." President Chnmborlln says thnt ship musters assure, him that by sailing from Prince Rupert about two days will be saved from the Vancouver roi ile. Mr. Chamlierlin made an estimate nf (lie amount of grain the Grand | Trunk Pacific would probably haul ! out of Ibe prairie country this year. Against 18,000,000 bushels brought out j last year, he believed that the figure I (his year would be nearer 30,000,000. I Speaking of tlie crop, Mr. Chamber- in said that although he had not ro- eived late Intelligence, he was con- inced thnt with good weather rmdltlons the crop for 1012 should reach at least sr>0,GOO,000 bushels. Mr. Chnmborlln said he had been following the cement controversy and he claimed thai the blame ciiuld not be laid on the backs of the railways. Tho trouble was the lack nf vessel accommodation on the lakes. The president is of the opinion that the Grand Trunk Pacific has been exceedingly fort una co in securing the services of Mr. Donaldson as vice president and general manager west of lhe Great Lakes. "He does not make much noise,"- said the president, ."but he Is a very able man and I think he will milkc a record among the big railway men who have heen operating In the west." Later on, said Mr. Chamherlln. as the railway grows, anotlier manager will he appointed down here as well as for the Atlantic division, , but at present he would look after matters hero himself. Depntfe case lias been taken. The opinion of one of the judges, Mr. Justice Archibald, at least is know. Ho said In the course of the hearing of the appeal: "I do not believe that any religious body in this province has the right to govern the question of marriage." The other two judges are Justices Delortmer und Telller nnd both appeared to think differently to Judge Archibald during the hearing. CAN FOURTH COUSINS BE LEGALLY MARRIED fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTEAL", June 10—The question of whether fourth cousins who are Roman Catholics can be legally married In Quebec without the ecclesiastical dispensation Is now in the hands of the judges of the court of review before whom nn appeal from nn affirmative answer to this question made by Judgo 'Bruneau In the Tremblay Pend d'Oreille Lands The new railroad Is going to open up this district surprisingly. AVe have some im provod ranches and unimproved acreage at prices and terms which it will pay you to investigate before the inevitable rise. P. J. GLEAZER & CO. Box 31* Nelson, B.C. MISTAKES^ I BURIAL*REGISTER Curious Action by Heirs of Vancouver Victim of Titanic Disaster- Errors Corrected, fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 19.—Curious mistakes and points of Jaw wore cited this morning concerning Thomas Francis McCaffery, ono of, tho victims of tho Titanic disaster. Ml*. McCaffery was a native of Vancouver, but when his body was recovored near the scene of the wreck it was conveyed to Montreal and interred in the Cote des Neigcs cemetery here. However, It appears that bis name was entered at "Thomas McCaffry" for the purpose of the burial and that his age was registered as 50 years In the cemetery records. His heirs have now Are you one of those to whom every meal Is another source of ■suffering ? Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable, raeate, and will soon restore It to such perfect condition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at' your Druggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. , rgn PURE DRUGS IS OUR MOTTO a All drugs used here In dispensing your doctor's prescription are absolutely pw«. i'/ryv We Never Substitute You are safe when you leave your prescriptions here Men Who Know the Drug Business Always At Your Service Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. e Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store P.O. Box 502 Agents for the Remington Typewriter :: Nail Orders i Specialty The Canadian Bank of Commerce 8IR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.Q., LLD., D.C.L, Presldanl ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital -)15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Travail ere' Chequea Issued by the Canadian Bank of Commaree are the most convenient form ln which to carry money whan traveling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-identifying, and the exact amount payablo In the prfnelpal foreign countries Is printed on the face of every cheque. Tie chequea are Issued in denomlnaUoas of $10, $20, $50, $100 and 9200 anv may lie obtained on application at tbo bank. Tn connection with Ite Travelere' Cheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has Issued a booklet entitled "In form atl on of Interest to Those about to Travel," which will be Beat free to anyone arolj-ln-g for it. Nelson Branoh, J. 8. Munro, Mgr. Plumbing and Heating ADVICE For Nothing Call and boo us before you build your bathroom, B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Victoria St., Near Opera House Telephone 181 Daily News Want Ada. Get Results. THORPtTS Imperial Bank oi Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorized $10,900,000 Capital Paid-up .. 0,000,000 Reserve Fund 6,000,000 Total Assets 72,000,000 D. R. Wilkie, President Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres. Branches rtn British Columbia: Arrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernle, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New- Michel, Notion. Revelstoke, Vancouver. Victoria and Wilmer. A general "bonking bUBlneu transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit Nelson Branoh, J.H.D.Benson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 R.st 16,000,000 | HEAD OFFICE) MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pras. R. B. "Angus,' Esq., President Sir Edward S. Clouston, Bart., J Vies-President H. V. Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager Branohea in British Columbia I Armstrong, Atiialmer, Chilllwack, Clover-dale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hos- mer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merritt. Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nleola, Penticton, Port Alberni, Port Haney Prtace Rupert, Princeton, Roe-eland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Vain street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branoh, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. JOHN BURNS & SON Contractors and Builders Nelson Planing Mill, Sash and Door Fac tory—Factory and Tarda, 706-U Vernon. street Doors, Sash, Mouldings In atock and to order. Coast Lath and Shingles. Turned Work and Bra-okets. Cement, Brick and Lime always ln stock. Automatic Knife Grimier-nil kinds of grin ding done. Store Wonts and Office Fittings, etc, a specialty. Estimates giv en on atone, brick and alt kinds of work. Moving and minim* btiildings and set ting plats glass. Guaranteed against damage^ P. O. Boa IM. Telephone^ 1.7*. come forward and state that the name was not spelled "McCaffry" but "McCaffrey" and lhal, moreover, his name was not "Thomas McCaffry" hut "•Thomas Francis McCaffrey." They also claimed that his age was not 50 but 46 years. Another objection which thoy raised was that be wns registered as having belonged to the parish of "Winnipeg, whereas he belonged to the parish of Vancouver. They wanted these various mistakes corrected so that no legal difficulties regarding the matter would be encountered In the future. Mr, Justice Laurendeau gave an ordw allowing the various mistakes* to bo corrected. KILLED BY LIGHTNING (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) BIRCH HILLS, Sask., Juno 19.- .losepb McDonnld, IH years of age, son of Angus McDonald and brother-in- law of Dr. G. N. Giles, was killed by lightning last night white riding with John Sheldon about 10 miles northeast of here. They each had a team of horses but wero riding together with one team tied behind. One horse was killed also and the other three horses knocked down by the bolt. for. Sheldon was also knocked unconscious. The body wan brought to Birch Hills. The storm was a very fierce one hero und tbe lightning was extremely sharp. Special Trout Flies We hate just opened up a larga assortment of speelal trout files, tied for us specially to our own pattern and -.'.libable only for British Columbia waters. 0XWM Have a Look At Them Priee 75c per dozen Tied on Eyed Fennel Hooks. Our stock of Lines, Cants, Rods, Reels, etc, is. the finest in Canada, and prices right. Wholesale and retail orders solicited. Nelson Hardware Co. Sportsmen's Headquarters ion NELSON, B. C. $p THURSDAY ... JUNE 29 €ty Baity Setofl. PAOE FIVE Bell Trading Co. There Is a Difference In the quality of Strawberries If you are looking for something extra flno wo* recommend Hallets Royal Sovereign Koodenay lake grows and j Mrs. Howells Extra Speoiala ' Theso are without exception ■well packed, full weight and without a rival as far ns flavor ls concerned. The prloe ia ZOo. a basket and they are well worth it. Does this sound high for your family. Well theft wo can give you a first class berry,' smaller size and not so well packed, but just ordinary- berriee. 2 Baskets for When Taking a Vacation go to tbe great Halcyon Hot Springs, where yon oan secure not only rest but at the same Ume have the benefit of tho beet medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaJled for rheumatism and hind- veil alhn#nW. tb» w&Dm* are eaey oC »•*»■ ae m*W* vtA the -ho- t«j hM b#eai fl^ta mv a«!» ie «*-»- lluotea with a view to ttie newt- mum of comfort and convenience for guests". Rates: $12 and $15 per week or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs S-uiitariin WM. »OYB, -to|»M«- Hal.y.n Arnw Laltae 11 HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY 25c Fresh Beets Young and tender, 6c. buneh. Young Tender Carrots 3 bunches 10a. Hot House Tomatoes 35o. Ib. Green Peas 2 lbs for 25c Fresh every day. The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte HUMI*:—l-l. W. Hazlowood, Trail; C. P., Nelson, -New Denver; Mrs. VV. A. Bustln, Salmo; C, H. Oliver, North Tuktaia; B. tj. Houghton, Sheop Creek; A. J. Curie, Kaslo; Mrs, Whitehead, Shields; R. C. French, Grand Forks; S. C. Smith, Cascade; J. L Coles, Greenwood; *W. A. Thomson, Montreal; John Haas, Cranbrook; J. W. Mcintosh, Vie- toria; Mrs. J, A. Price and children, Cblehian; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morris, lleubold; A. G. Campbell, Fairburg; R. L. T. GalbraiUi, Fort Steele; Mrs. Hill, Harrop; W. Waldle, Dr. B. G. Smyth, Dr. Gosling, city; C. C. Johnson, Spokane; S, S. iBerlmlgeu, Vernon; Mr. and Mra. 13. Stark, W. Turner, 'Vancouver; G. B. Suuipter, Seattle; F. W. Aylmer; C, H. MntliewHon, Chane; M. McLean, New Denver; Mr. and MrB, F. Parry, Toronto. ■• :'■'»•' .'. '- ; Bell Trading Co. The Up-toDate Grocers Use Phone 56 Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management 'Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 26c meal in Neleon. Best brands of liquors and cigars, served by anion men N. McLEOD, Proprietor SILVER KliNG—Torn Brown, C. Lethcr T. Lethcr, T. Price, Golden; J. II. Ilngnii tt. Bergman, Molly Gibson; w. Johnson, T. Llabablnl, Spokane. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Strictly Union House Headquarters for minors, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad man. Rates, $1.00 per day up NELSON e\ J0HN80N, Preps. KLONDYKF--F. P«torroh, C. Anderson, Spokane; C, Johnnon, Vancouver: ■G. Ayor, Sandon; Jl. Swanson, J, Berdln, Three Forks. Nelson House European Plan. W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR. Merchant.' Lunch 12 to 2 Phona 97 P.O. Box 597 Fiehing Boating Bathing Hotel Outlet Preoter. B.C. Q. & L. 8N0W, Proprietors. The tourist and fishing resort of tho Kootenays. Rates $2.00 and $2.50. "Weekly rates on application. Bow boats for hire. STRATHCONA—W. Rylett, city; H. M. Billings, Salmo; William Aatlri, Mr. and Mra. T. R. Holme:*, C, G. Wilkinson, St. Paul; G-. A, Ohren, Mr. und Mrs. George Thomas, * Mr.' nnd Mrs. T. B. l-ofielihart, Mr. and Mrm. A. G. Qlark, .T. A. Tapper, Mr. and Airs, A. S. Skinning, Vancouver; G, F. Robinson, Gerrard; J. M. Turnbull, Trail; J. McGee. Mr. nnd Airs. Cooper, Toronto; It". Blnnlngton, Winn I peg; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Slocan; Mr. nnd Mra. C. R. Maedonald, Revelstoke, Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAFOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout Sixteen new rooms added, all eleo- gantly furnished. Steajn heat In every room; _ i i.'1'IOLNS-A. P. M.'Diartnld, Robson; G. A. Macensle, William Schullnerst 13. A. Griffith, Mrs. 1*3. A. Griffith. Miss F. Griffith, Slocan City; G. IC. Merrill, Spokane; William Gray, Salmo; R. F. I'litiKforil, Koolenay Hay; W. F. Slater, Westley: J. Mac-Gllllvray, Calgary; N. Darling, Vancouver; G. A. Poulln, St. Johns, Que, E, J, Cooke, Kaslo; G. Darenbukjr, Fernle; >Wm. H. Bochus, Edmonton. Madden House Thos. Madden. Prop., Baker St. Ratesi $1.60 to $2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week, A Comfortable Home MADDEN—A. Poaclioy, ,P. lOraklti'., iSllvorton; J. Carron, Beaver Creek; D. II. GalbraiUi, Vulconi; Adam Toniey, Nanton, Alta.; C. Krempeftiix, Taghum; ll. Madden, Trout Laka*, Wm. Thorpe, Milwaukee. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL. Proprietors European plan, 60c up. American plan, $1.28 anil $1.61 Meals, 83c ALL WHITE LABOR Speeisl Ratee per Month •PPP-MONT—A. EJ. Baker, Snlmo; W. X. Gibson, Lardo; A. Brydle, Moyle; w. AnllDiialii, Poroitplito; W. Sutherland, Trail; W. Lewis, Sheep Creek. Union Men, when ln Nelson Lakeview Hotel Gor. Hall and Vernon Streete NAP MALLRTTB, Proa. White Union Holp Employed Only. LA.KI1Virc\V—A.. Llineford, F. S. Burns, Port Hill. GOING TO ROSSLAND? Stop at The Western Hotel near both depots; all white holp. Modern equipments. J. D. ROBERT80N, Proprietor Tennis Shoes LADIES, and GENTLEMEN At The Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW, Prop. Royal Hotel Stanley St., Nelton, B.C, Under new management. Pleasant location. Best family betel ln the city. Qood homo for steady boarders. Rates $1 and $1.60 per day. Special rates by the week. Cusine unexcelled. J. 3. BARRATT, Prop. • Kootenay Hotel Two Doors From Foetofflee. • Vernon Street Rates $1.00 and ILIO per day. Bvery oonvenlenee gives to the traveling public. Electric piano sod TTidon bar In connection, where tiie best wines and llt-uors are leapt MRS. MAIjIiBTT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY—J. Hamilton, W. O. Dyor, George Peters, Spokane; o. -Sanders, W. M. Cameron; A. Q, Holme-*, j. Tnkai, Calgary; P, Jaspor, M. Jasper, Midway; A. ciirlstorr, L. ciii'istoff, Molly Gibson. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE PO8TOPFI0K American and European plana H. H. PITTS, Proprietor GRAND CENTRAL— Gl Williams. Rossland; C. iP, Conway, Nakin-p*. G. Ladrk-k, H. Jolinson, J. Fergtiiion, L. Ferguson, p. Wakstrom, Three Forks; M. Murphy, Kaslo; Eh Roland, E. Strand Wlnlaw; T. Ti. Swanson, Vet-non; W, \V. ■Cuttinghairii. Galloway; \V. H. Soutil- worlli, Wardner, SriKitmiOOKlJ-l'-Alward Haase. TO CONCENTRATE LOW GRADE ORES Consolidated to Erect Experimental Plant of Elmore Type at Rossland —Staff Changes (Special Correspondence.) ■ROSSLAND, B.C., June 10.—Work line begun mi tho construction of a tern concentrator by the -Consolidated Mlnln*; company here for the treatment of low grade ores before sending to tlio smelter It will have a capaNty of from Ki to 10 tons and Is merely an experiment. The new concentrator will "bo of tiie Elmore Royal pattern and is being built on the Black Bear grr-iuids beside tho Le Rol sluift- A gnng of men In now on tlio ground doing preliminary work and Graham Critlckelinnka of Trail Is hero to .superintend the operations. Tue order for tlie lumber hafl bcun placed with .1. 'S Desoliamps, The Consolidated has not concentrated Its 6res since lho Klrby plant, now being dismantled, w.*** aibandoijad Tour years tign. Tho l-a Roi eon centra tor has heen out of commission for more than Haven yoars. The Consolidated lina been smelting all grades of oro without Inter mediate process, if the new plant proves a success It la likely lo he followed by a larger unit, as It la only an experiment at present. ThlB Is In line with tho policy of expansion tliHt lias evidently been adopted by tho company, 'William iReese, master mechanic for tho Consolidated company, will leave morrow for the smelter at Trail, has been promoted to the position of master moclianlo there, taking llie pi,* of James McDougall who rcslgn-fil month a co to realdo on ids ranch at Say ward. Part of Mr. Reese's duties at Trsi will be the superintendence of new eon Htnu'tlon work which In slated for Ibis yem*. What work in to he done If* not known yet but .«ovor*ii new*buildings are Haiti lo bo contemplated. Mr. Reese camo to XtosSlarid last fall from the St. Eugene mine at Moyle where lie wns also master mechanic. He served with the company for three years. Ho will he succeeded here by Samuel Poller, who ban arrived from the Sullivan mino, to lake Ids place. Mr. RecnR was ores Id out of tha Cnnserratlve nSBOclalion In Ros-dnnd. Nell McLeod, aa oldtimer In tin* Centre Stnr mine, and hoist man for the last bIx years, Is leaving the emoloy the com "any In a short time for the vlolnllr "of Vancouver, whore, be will have eiiargi- of a steam shovel. | , COAST LEAGUE R. TT. Portland 1 5 Vernon E fi H. FI. Oakland 5 4 Los Angeles 2 T R H. San Francisco ■* 7 S.n-rnniMtit.i ' JJ 7 Dally News Want Ads, get results. ROOSEVELT MEN WITHDRAW IN BODY (0e.a#B«e-i -ares* -**•• ene.) split of the Roosevelt forces were in consultation with Mr. Roosevelt In his room at the Congreaa hotel. Hundreds of Roosevelt delegates nnd enthusiasts were waiting to hear from Mr. Roosevelt again In accordance with hia promise laBt night to meet them soon after midnight and to counsel with thorn tor final determination of a progrmm The appointed hour had long passed and there was no sign of tbt* conference brenklng up. Messages which camo from the room Indicated that the conference was a stormy one and thai many of Mr, Roosevelt's adherents wero urging caution. Talking Caution Congressman Wilson of Chicago, a member of the Illinois delegation, In- strueted for Roosevelt came from tin. conference room considerably perturbed. I think they will come to their senses before long," said he. "They are beginning to realize that they cannot play with flro without getting burned." "Is that tbe trend of, tho argument ib there?" he was asked. "Yos that Is the trend of the arga ment of many who are there. Every one Is talking caution." "I Am Through" (Bv Daily News Leased Wire.*) CHICAGO, Ills., Juno 20—"So far ii: I am concerned," sn|d Col. Roosevel to his delegates nnd advisers In an nd dress this morning, "I am through. 1 yon are voted down I hope you, tin renl nnd lawful majority of the con ventlon will organize as such and you will do It if you have the courage and loyalty of your convictions. "I am speaking to you," said tbo colonel, "as a man to whom some of you have done the honor to state lhal you wish to nominate hlm as president. When I went into the race . made my appeal to the people. Most of the delegates were chosen at district primaries by the people. I mnde my fight squarely. I said, and some of you heard me, that if the people de elded against me I would have nothing to say, but that If thu people weru for me and the politicians tried tti cheat me out of the nomlnntion i would have a great deal to say. I wen,t to the people and I won. Now the ni tlonal committee and n portion of the convention which is made a majority only by the aid of delegates not elected but chosen by the national committee, are trying to cheat me out of tho nomination. They can't do It. Ai far as I am concerned, It makes no dlf ferenco but it Is nol men they art cheating—it is the ' people, tho rank and file of tho Republican party, "I did not want to give you nny ad vice as I prcferrofl to let you deckle what to do, but I am going to give you my advice. Governor Deneen today introduced a very moderate reso lution in dealing with the four flagrant steals. Is a'sked that the delegates from California, Washington, Texas and Arizona should not be permitted to vote and that the three states Btolen bodily—Washington, Arizona and Texas—should not put their representatives on the credentials committee. That motion was voted down by substantially the same vote that elected Root over McGovern. In each case the majority was a majority only because the votes of the fraudulently seated delegates were counted." TO SHIP APPLES IN CARLOAD LOTS Kootenay Fruitgrowers' Union Expects to Send Out Consignment of Early and Fall Fruit For tho flrat time In tho "history of fruit growing in thia section of Kootenay carload lota of apples, will this year he sent lo the prairie market, ![ present plans are carried out. It Is the intention of the union, said r. T, Hickes, manager, yesterday, to sjitp out ono carload of early apples and one carload of fall apples In order to relieve tho Qrcssure oh tbe local market widen will, It is expected, consume all the winter varieties. Last your the amount of applet- im ported from the United States to Nolsoi was vn-y small, and it is hoped thai this year lho market hero will be supplied entirely with home grown apples. PRACTICING FOR MINERS' DAY SPORTS AT ROSLAND (Special Correspondence.) - ROSSL.VND, iB.C., June 1!).—At least four teams will enter In thn hose drill competitions of tho Miners' day celebration ami many of the local men are busy practicing for Unit event. It will lako place on July H!. The Hough and Ready team aro strong, 'lad the lied Mountain hose company are practising hard. The Alpine Hook and Ladder company _\- poet to enter the straight away contes*.. Besides these threo .llnssland teams oi will come from Rossland to compote, Several local runners nro prti-.tu.ii.„ for His races and others for the Jumping events, and it Is said that the Trail i arc nlso in the ring. '.Mrs. J, i'. Murray hns been elected ns delegate from the Women's auxiliary tho Minors' union to the eonvanllou __ the Western l,*'*iloration of Minert, at Victor, Colorado, lliis month, H. T. Bllkey and Alex Llnna received one horse each by the Great Northei Railway from Colville last night whore tliov Tiad iict'ii down purchasing tho other day". J. Bobo of Trail received two animals in the sumo consignment The Ladles' club of Rossland havo cldcd to close their quartern for months nf July and August, Tho weakly half holiday was celebrated ■festerdsv afternoon and a lianoha.il match hetween the Bankers and Mer chants teams was pulled off at tlio La Bel <,*n>illlds. Thomas Bostwlok left this morning for Victoria where lie will stay for a short time. BODY OF DOUKHOBOR WOMAN IS FOUND (Special Corrcsnondence.1 iROSSLAND, B.C., June It).—Drown od five weeks ago near Thrums, the body of Nelahka Karelow, a Doukhobor woman, has heen found less than a mile down the Columbia river from Trail by Mnn Mncklln. Tt was among some, logs !n an eddy; The woman's husband and two nonkiiohors Identified the hody and the burial will take place at Trail. Mrs. Kareloy conunlttPd suicide on day after arriving nt Thrums from Saskatchewan. Desnonderioy was given as the reason for the act. * Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Miiiard's Liniment Beaver Board Walls and Ceilings are put up easily and quickly in panels of all convenient sizes. They Keep out heat and cold; Deaden sound; Retard fire; Do not crack; Save expense; Resist Vibration; Take the place of lath, plaster and wall-paper in every type of building new or remodeled, SOLD BY A. G. Lambert Co. Ltd. NELSON, B.C. ITALIANS EXPELLED FROM CONSTANTINOPLE (Hy Pally Xows Lease,! Wire.) CONSTANTINOPLE, June 19.—-The last batch of Italians expelled Trom C'lmslimtlnopio left yesterday aboard the steamer Elba, chartered by the Italian Bopovolont society. Tho general opinion is tliat this will be the ■signal for Italy to commence active operations against Turkey. CONSOLS MAKE NEW LOW RECORD IN LONDON (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, .Tune 10,—Consols touched a further low record yesterday, some transactions being recorded at 76. A remarkable fact In connection with tlio eoritlnued decline of HriUiln'B premier security is that nobody seems to be surprised by it. BEATTIE NESBITT WILL BE SENT UP FOR TRIAL TORI ,'eslcrn Assoolated Press.) NTO. June 19—"l have heard quite enough to justify me In sending this case in trial but out of courtesy to tho defendant's counsel I wl'l hear further evidence tomorrow," said Magistrate Den ison at the consluelon of the examination of W". U. Trayers In the etiso against Dr. Beattie Nesbitt todny. COLEMAN DEFEATED (Spniial to Tho Tuil'V News.*) COLMMAN, Alia.. June l».-In an Al- herta-Crow'a Nest Pass league game, played at Rlalrmore tonight, ('< * t-nl nothing. iqfeat by of tv» FORMER RESIDENT OF NELSON FATALLY INJURED (Wesloi-n Associated Pve-vO MONTR13AL, Juno . W.-Struck -rig by :i train While trying to Iviv Alnhonao Durdiiran'd.'an ex-member of tbo Nelson, r C hockov tenm. was terribly Injured yesterday nnd Is not expected to live, SCHOOL AT BURTON READY FOR OCCUPANCY fSpoclal t" Ths "Dally NowsA BURTON, I!. C, Jlino 1!*.—Mr. and Mra. A. A. Burton and Mrs. McCorvIe uttondi'il tbo social nnd dance held at Edgewood on FHiday. A. A. Burton has returned from a bueinees trip to lho Boundary. The new school building Is now June White Sale and Clearance of Oddments Muslin Blouses for 75c Kwtle Bloiises, k-iwi-f-aa-d with embroidery. They bare short sleeves «.u*l lew remit Melba, aa*d ju#i a few wiih eollara. These set? regutarty at fill. Ib)*m»«1 Iw Wednesday uinrvVae; 76e $3.75 Repp Skirts for $2.95 White and colored Ropp Skirts are offered at special reductions for this morning. Those aro splendid summor skirts; some have tlie high waist line and some tho natural; some buttoning right down the front, making them easily laundered; $3.75 values. Today $2.95 Cotton Hose for 20c Black Cotton Hose; a norfectly fast dye; a fine wearing hose for tbe money. Special today 20o Cotton Vests for 12 l-2c A nice cool Summer Vost of fine elastic ribbed cotton; Homo have short sleeves and others are sleeveless 2 for 25o MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style I Have for Sale A Few Specially Selected - ORCHARD TRACTS - In the Slocan Valley Ib bloeks of itV 11. id, Id aud -10 aevee aaoh. Tin*** bloeks are Id willy located. Some of tihem r*n*u n-iilw-iy fr*itiUiaj^ and the (pnTorniiiem wngou road runs through or oear thero. Clauo to railway stations, schools, otc. The timber has been- eut off tbnm liui*l* The oowt of clearing Is not ex- c-esslve. Good deep soil. No ifrok. The price per aet*e ia reaaonable. Good terms, i'uil particulars given on request. D. St. Denis 506 laker St. WANTED C nan Valley; no St. Denis. Neleon, B. C. hIoi- Id clear s sores* ol ding Umber: no rock; P. O. Box 497. lund at Perry evol ground. i Siding, Slo- Apply to D. ily for occupancy iclety recently in- organ in St. An- ! to Apple Grove remanship on the al Is being built Milch., in a the country, •complote and . next term. The Ladle*-.' Aid stalled a fine ne' drew's ehurch. T. Lane has g to lako over lb" government road lhal U to connect with Burton. George Glover of [■lint visitor here, looking over and ie -well pleased with Among the many presents received by Mr. and Mrs. ii. Isllp on the occasion of their nonl marriago were: Mr. nnd Mrs. It. Slovens, Miss Mc- La-ughlln, J. Lines*, cut glass dessert sat in case; Mr. Parkinson and Mr. Dalies, afternoon tea net; Mr. and Mrs. Schram. fruit tray; Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, sugar and cream eel; Mr. and Mrs. June. bis.-nit and cake plate; S. LeaiT, fruit Set; Mr. Garner and Miss Evans, sugar and cream stand; Mrs. Gayford, hammock cushion; Mrs. Sundstrom, afternoon tea cloth; Mias Moseley, fruit dish; A, Burton, easy and rocking chair; Mrs, Sanderson, towels; Miss Sloan, silver cafe knife; LIQUOR ACT Notice is hereby given that on tbe *th day of July, 1918, next, application will ho made to the Superintendent of Pro-. vtnclal Pollen for the transfer of Lite license for the sale of liquor hy retail in and upon the promises known an lho Kootenay Falls hotel, situate at Slocan Junction, British Columbia, from Moore X- Johnson to J. W. Moore, of Slocan Junction, B.C. Dated tills 1st day of June. 11)12. MOORiS & JOHNSON. Holders of Lloenso, .(rl-30 Awilleant for Transfer. Mias Linens, book; of views; W. Hamilton, carpet. TRIED TO SECURE RAILWAY JOB BY FRAUD (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPESG. June ill—W. F, July, defective in sigh! and bearing wanted to secure a Job as a Canadian Pacific railway switchman and got John P. Hefferman to Iinpewonaie him before the medical heard'.' Both were fined $2h nnd costs in trio police court to- Buy a Summer Home Hveryjwdy likes le ReI* away to ihe coutitiy a-iid cool of the lake during the summe* months, and wo have some very attractive aorea#;« that is most suitable for thie purpose. . ^ f[ ■ ,. ■•■ f 8U ACRJCK w^t-h tine l*ke iroatace and seas-ly all sjood land, situate at Kin* Mile iv.i«t, w-irli goeW West !* f'I•-"■.; «m«( h*w ••'■-. ft-ice $1,100, -vs verty easy t-imess. ABOUT 10 ACRES with fine sandy heacb, situate at Nine Mllo point; nil this land la good and fertile anil, and could be made both a fine home and good orchard. Price, $1,400. | '-'^a.'ll'sj^ tl^,*, S Mfc*, lfi j j "Wo also have some attractive five-acre tracts at Granite; easily reached both by road and rail. For further particulars call and see us. Mawdsley, Shaw & Appleyard Ward Stree*. Nelson, I. C. C&e latlp $eto-a. THUR80AY ..,.,...,, JUNE You Want iThisJRanch We are satisfied of this, If you want a ranch for comfort, profit or Investment, wc know tills ranch will meet your requirements. The property consists of 9 acres, situated at Balfour, and ia in excellent condition, The soil Is lhe very best and is all cleared except about one acre, which Is not stumped. Fronts on Balfour road—Is only 100 yards from steamer landing; Proctor Is only one mile distant; church, stoic, postoffice, school close by. Every convenience for s'hlpplng and receiving merchandise. Plenty of walor for all purposes, On the property Is a good 5-room house, a chicken nousq and hog house. There arc 250 apple trees (Wageners and Jonathans); 4 bushels of potatoes planted; 1 1-B acres planted in peas and beans; 3,000 strawberry planls; 2 1-5 acres aro fenced. This'Is n fino buy at ?3,500 and should bo aeen at once. Easy terms. Furniture, chickens and Incubator cun be bought if desired. Wc require bouses and lots for sale. List them with us at once. '*•*■*! S! *. 5| '! £ ■ ■ ' ■ "'" ' Western Canada Investment Co. Financial Agents. Real Estate. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Timber Lands. Rents Collected. Loans. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. J. E. TAYLOR, Manager. H. E. DOUGLAS, insurance and C. A. VAN HEMERT, Timber ALEX- CHEYNE, Secretary. Loan Department. department. P. 0. Box 1042. Phone 254, Cor. Baker and Josephine Streets. Don't Leave Town to consult an oculist when : can get belter results al home have the requisite training und many years of experience and numerous clients after being fitted with glasses In tbe larger cities have finally come to me for the proper correction. Your 'eyes tested free, ' J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker Street Nelson Watcii repairing our specially. :iv, Power wa a poiin li "-Hto It in Wll lu Ran II',;, ai open (HO I 111 0-1 ta, *- ed lo and Rid •llei villi | erred i i-iuea il SOVi Lu-w f MARKETS | GRAIN PRICES STEADY {By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Jur-ia lfli-On the wht**fc market today trading was fairly good and prices steady with narrow fluctuations. Opilotis were unchanged to ',(,*' lower at the opening and advanced :)-,i* on both months with good demand and ing the close. Liverpool closed ',>■"'■!.,*-■ lower with steady undertone, while, continental cables were undecided, Casn Wheat of nil grades was ln good request and offerings fairly liberal. Winnipeg closed with July \_v lower and October %c up. Minneapolis closed V&c higher to Vtc lower and Chicago closed unchanged to Uc higher. American markets were to .somo extent affected by tlie polltlcd, situation. -Outs were dull with prices steady. October ouis wero sold at 88c, the fir.-t contract made for that -Wnith 'on thu new crop. Flax wan not much In demand and prides Just held their own. Receipts were 320 cars. / WINNIPEG STOCKS (By Bally News Leased Wire.) Listed- Bid Asl Canada. Fire, w P 110 . City & Prov. Loan HO . Com. Loan .t Trust II Empire Loan ex-dlv K'l 1 Empire Loan, P.P ion li Great West Porm. ex-dlv 127 I! Great West Life ex-dlv 81 Homo Inv. & fiav M0 1 8. A. Warrants I"1 mcuanged uj-ner matures wul'o ■ Twin City luuvfj, .-rpanislt lnver C2, Converters 40, Deiruu. bi'A and ■Snuwlnij*un at ISiiffc. mo eoniinucu active In llie trading, going lo MO'Js, au advance ot ii on tlia ■forenoon's highest. Later li roaetou iractiunally. • ,-sao l'aulo went to "Jl-I'i. Power becaine more active, going iu 200V4 and Cement was stronger al -\t\_. n. Ci i el it'll, on the other hand, was easier at 115. Crown Reserve figured more actively at 'JSII. Detroit also did better at .(u'/j. Spanieh River was off to (UK, and Shawlhigan m%. RUBBER JSHARES FIRM (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Juno ]*).—Money and discount rales were firm today* The stock market was extremely dull throughout mo uay, Tne comparative failure of tlio Canadian Northern bond issue weakened consols. Home rails declined a fraction and rubber shares wero firm. Copper was firm. American securities were quiet and steady. Prices advanced in Llie forenoon under the load of Canadian Pacific and Southern Pacific. Tiie volume of trading increased In the uf- ild lho early gains w of small faiiu DEALINGS PETER OUT (By Bally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, June I!),-The stock hi kct opened today with some show Lehigh Valley /jtchlns to New I recovereu its dlvl- .-*- Ohio, whieh ro i-ac ted rd No r.f.t id & Mortgage . F.P., 1 , 100; 20 TORONTO STOCKS (By Dally News Leased Wire) TORONTO, June 10.—Rio, 145%&Hi Winnipeg, 2XVu2_2\_: new. 22:'AiT.»; .-idQ Paulo, 2l,yn2U; Mackay, .SSii'-iSli; preferred, 70; Steel Can, :W^\ Toronto B.iils, UUffHPi; Twins, M,V/nVft\\; Mexican, Jl; Can. Pac, *,i*.'.Vs: Leaf, tiii'i-I'S; Cun. Perm., 1S5V&; Imperial. 22X; Niplssing, TTI; Trelhe- Wey, Ml; Canners, 0***%. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET (By Daily News Lease-' Wire.) CHlCAiGO. June 19.—Cattle-iReceipts, 18.000 head; market, .steady to 16clower. Beeves, *('.10r'<iP.I5; Texas steers, Jii.J0i<> (Ji'8.10; western steers, (■i.W-.i.S.JO; stock- Sra and feeders, M-*S'3<I.80; cows and heifers, *2.7fr*fi«; calves, tf.r,Qi*-(-j.25. Hogs-'Recolpts, 22,000 head; market, strong, 10c higher. Light, $7.05®7.4pi mixed, $7.10*(i7,riri; heavy, J7.0B®7.B7J4; rough, ■rr.06tg-7.25: pigs, (5.10g<l.85; bulk ot sales. JTi.'JSf'iT.uO. Sheep-tRecelptSi WW head; market strong. 10'nir»e. higher. Natives, 13.251ft fi.fiO: western, •$3.60®t>^0; yearlings, Jl.T-i W; lambs, native, $l.2V,ti.s:.; western, •M.COffiS; Bprltlg lambs, $5.25(99,60, BUTTER MARKET SOFT (By Tiallv News Leased Wire.) MONTUEA If, June lit.—The demand for butter, and eggs shows no Improvd- ment and the market Is soft. Cheesa Is fairly active hut prices In the country are tumbling lower. Demand for selected ci-irs Is good hut seconds a.e slow on sale and prices l@2e lower. Provisions are steady. ISSUE OVER-SUBSCRIBED TORONTO, June 10.-A. IC. Ames i* Co. announce that tho entire Issue of 11,000,000 of the H per cent first mortgage bonds of the Eastern Car company; principal nnd Interest unconditionally guaranteed by the Nova Scotia Steel F. Coal company, was oversubscribed ou the first day. PRICES FIRM- -TRADING L1G HT ■MONTR sneaking -nthnut-h. TAT,, the mt outside June 10. - rkci was fl of Rio. tra m I ling rail WH lone • ut dlvi, md < f the market noni stendv to Irrogula: In tlie way of genera (oedliii--' "» Cnlcago o else, hut tliey seemed especial influence on tli general rush to sell w foodstuffs In the Clilcn another factor of pa European market.--, cS) haraclerlstl , wloch ami Chosnpe.ii-e s a result of Lho. king Valley. Tne lhe close ranged th pro* dlli i vns I allu iwn. tii i'i oyelhei of ni lllillir Sdttli shares precipitated anntber failure abroad. The Bank of England recelveil over ROUO.HW in gold hut shipped doiliili that amount to Berlin, where financial pressure shows but slight relaxation, Time money was a hit Iii mer hen, some of the larger Institutions plucliif- 01-day loans at 11 par cent with no demand for shorter periods, The heaviness of New York city issues hus I'll- feature of Uie day's bond market Willi an iincerluin movement elst-n here. Total sales, pur value, $1,7*57,000. I'niled SlaltiK Panama l!'s declined lA per cent on call, SPOKANE MARKETS (Sharp & Irvine.) Bid Askud B. C. Copper J 5.2.. S G.-23 Caledonia fli'/ii M). lanadlan Consolidated .... 00. M) "Iranhv ,",l.fMi 68.60 nternatlonal Coal 15 ,50 aickv Jim 1!) Nugget 30 .10 "tumbler-Cariboo ffi loyal 02-Ji 'nowstorm '■ Stewart : 1.27 qtajidard 1.45 1.33 CORPORATION OF THE NELSON By-law No. 232 , By-law to raise twenty thousand t2i),000.ijO) dollars for the purchase of a site for u firo -hall, lho building of a fire hall thereon and the equipment thereof wllhln Uie iuutilclp.il limits of the city uf Nelson. Whereas a petition has boon presented to the municipal council of the city of' Nelson, signed hy tho owners of al least one-tenth of Wie value of the real property of the city of Nelson as shown ■ - the last revised assessment roll, requesting; lho council to intro- o a by-law for tho purpose uf pun-basin-* a site for a fire hall, erecting u, fhe ball thereon and equipping llie same, the cost of sucjIi site, buildings and eqtilnmont not to exceed the sum of twenty thousand i*20,000.00) dollars. And whereas It Is deemed expedient to comply with thu request of the petitioners. And whereas Tor tbo purpose aforesaid it will bo necessary to borrow the sum or twenty thousand (JLIi.fiOO.OO) dollars and to Issue debentures of the city of Nelson for tiho -urposo of raising said amount, And wliereas tho whole amount of alcalde land of the said cllv of Nelson according lo the last revised assessment ■oil is 5i,Bi2,:tr-5. And whereas It will be reonislle to A Safe, Sensible Investment An improved fruit farm comprisin-' Oil acres of strictly rfioioo fruit Innd ond with one-lialf mile frontage on Koot on a,'* lake. Fifteen acres cleared and under cultivation, 10 acres of which aro in bearing orchnrd. One aero of strawberries; ono acre of small fruits; registered water right and water ditched over farm. Could be sub-divided into smaller tracts to advantage. Considering this locnt'.on and the very fine quality of tho land and Improvo- nients itiie orchard being in first class condition and of standard varieties) wo consider this farm ono of tho best buys lu the district today. Price $10,000. Terms arraged. Dealers in High Class Fruit Lands. Toye & Toye P. O. Box 147, NELSON, B.C. raise annually by rate lho sum 0" $1,707.22 for Paying the said debt ami Interest. -Now therefore, the MunlclDal Council of lho Corporation of tlie City of Nelson enacts as follows; 1. It shall and may bo lawful fur the Mayor of the Corporation of tho Cily of Nelson tu borrow upitn tho credit of the said Corporation, by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons, body or hodles corporate, who may be willing to advance the same as a loan, a sum of money not exeieding ln the whole Ihe sum of twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars and to cause all such sums so raised or received to be paid Into the hands of the Treasurer of said Corporation for the mii-pose and object hereinafter recited. 2. it shall be lawful for the May oN the said Cornoratlon to cause ai . number of debentures to be made, oxee- cuted and Issued, for such sum or gums as may ho required for the purpose and objoct aforesaid, not exceeding, how* 11 of twenty thousand ($20,000.1*)) dollars, each of the said debentures being of the denomination of me thousand (1,000.00) dollars, and all of sucli debentures shall be sealed with tbo seal of llie Corporation and signed by the mayor thereof. ill ut-uu'Kurds shall bear dale y ui July. 11)12, and sliall llu twenty t.an years from liui li JuiviUl money ul email'.., ■i* of ino iiiuia ul MoiiU'uin uforcsaiu, which Saiu pla<~L of jai) itluiil snail Oe dcsigtiuleu by llie uu uouuiiuri**-, and -.nun navu aliened to I'lieni coupons tor ihu pu-f- lent ul 1 merest, unu the signature-) iu iu interest coupons may bu eittiur wrlt- iil, stumped, nriiucu or ntuugraplitu. ■1. The ucnciilures sliall hear lluoie-it t the rale ui u per cent per annum irom <c onto thcieoi, which interest snail oe .nd semi-auuiially at -llie stud QUI CO 01 iu ban,, oi Montreal 111 Neisbu aforu- nd, in mwiiil money of Canada, uu the rst day ul January antl the lust day i July respectively in each year during tnu currency thereof, and snail be. so expressed 111 said debentures and coupons to I'm s.' nuyuble, 5, It shall belawful for Lhe Mayor of the i-aid Corporation to negotiate ami soil tuo said debentures, or any of lliem, bin m 110 caso shall tuo debentures, ur bu negotiated or sold for tlm •-flVt eelillln Including gotiatii'j the sale, brokerage and all uther incidental expenses. U. There shall be raised and levied 111 each year during lhe ciim-ncy of the debentures the sum of $1,0U0.0U fur the payment uf interest, and the sum of $702.22 for tbe payment of tliu principal moneys secured by said debentures, by rato BUfflulont therefor on ull the rateable laud In uhe suid Municipality. 7. It shall bo lawful fur the Municipal Council to repurchase any of thu said debeniures upon such terms as may be agreed upon with tlie legal holders or holders thereof or any part thereof, either at U10 time ot sale or any subsequent lime or tlines, and all debentures so i-epuriibased shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed, and IIO reissue of debentures so repurchased shall bo madu in consf-iiicHct' of such repurchase. 8. This hy-law shall lane, effect on and after the 291 h day of Juno, 1912. 9. This bv-law shall bo filed fur all purposes as lhe "CUV uf Nclsoil Fire Hall By-law No. 232, IlllC." Mono and passed In council this day of NOTICE scaled with tlie seal of thu Corporation ana signed by Ine Muyor thereof.- J. Tiio suid (Jci'.nimi's shall bear dab llie first day ut July. '•"-■. am- K*iaU •*" made puyubie in twenty (2(1) years from uiosalu uutoln lawttil money ot Canada, at tin* oft Ice of Hie Bunk of Montreal >n Avlson, uforesuid, which said place of payment shall be designated by ins-aid dobentures, niul shall bavu ut lached to Uliem (-unpens for the pay ment of ipterest, and tbo signatures to tho InlereHL eoujiuns may bo either writ- ten, stamped, primed or lithographed. 1. The dubeiitiuvs shall boar, liiterejt at lho rale ot 2 per cent per annum from ihu dale therein', which interest shall ul paid Beiril-a.nil.ally at tho said office ot 1110 Bank of Montreal in Nelson aloru- said, In lawful inoncy of Canada,, on tin nrst day of January and llie first day of July respectively lu each year during tho currency thereof, and shall be su expressed In said debentures und coupons to be so payable. 5. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to negotiate and sell tlio said debentures, or any of them, nut In no case sliall llm debentures, 01 any of them, he negotiated or sold for less than ninety-five per centum ui their value, Including the cost of gotlatlng the sale, brokerage and oilier Incidental expenses. ii. Thero shull bo raised and levied in each your during the currency of tin debentures the sum of $375 for the pay ment of interest, and llie sum of $2iw.2u for fiie repay mon t of the principal moneys secured b-- tlie said debentures, hy rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable land In the said Municipality. 7. Jt shull ho lawful for tliu Municipal Council to repurchase any of the said debentures upon such -terms as may be agreed upon with tho legal holders or holders thereof or any part thereof, either at Uie time of sale or any subsequent timo or times, and atl debentures so repurchased shall forthwith lie cancelled and destroyed, and no reissue of debentures so repurchased shall be made hi cousequonco of such •"■'■urchase, S. This hy-law shall take effect on and after the SJDlh day of June, 1912. 9. This by-law shall be dloil for all purposes as tho "City of Nelson Water Works I'.xlenslon By-law No. 233, 1912. Dono and passed In council assembled this day of 1912. NOTICE Take notleo that the above ls a true copy of t-lte proposed by-law upon which the vote uf the M unlcipallty will be taken at the City of Nelson on the twentieth day of June next, between the nuurs of 11 o'eloek. a.m. and 7 o'clock D.tn.; for tlio lflast Ward at the City Hall, comer uf Front and Ward streets, and for the West Ward at the Rand itooin, f-00 Koolenay street. W. 13. WASSON, City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., Juno 7th. 1912. * -15-12 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON By-law No. 234 A By-law to raise seven thousand five huuuicd ti'.uiw.iiu) uuiturs tor till* purpose ui u.ucmtuig uie existing be..01 siSLciu 01 uiu city uf jVeit-uii. Unuiujs a petition litis been picscntuu .0 toe iiiumci-'i council oi tliu eily u. V-ulbuii. siguou by . the owners ui at iuUbt uilu-LUiita ui the value 01 uiu ruu. ,-ropet'ty ot ino city of .seison astdiuw.. uy tuo lust re.'iseu assessment 1011, ro- ■-■-(•uustltig that a bj-iaw be lliUquueeu authui'i/.mg Uiu issue and sale of Ueuu'li* tures of tao city of uselson lu luu u;.- ..uni of "oevuii thousand live bundreu u'l.otw.tiu) itohurs lor tuo purpose of ox* milling tlie existing sewer systOin ul FOR SALE. POB SALE-Cheap., 160 acres In famous Pend d Oreille valley, near Waneta; closo to government highway; large proportion ready for plow; free from roots and stones; excetlcnt land: perfect climate; ample water available; $30 per acre for block, or would sell In 20-acrss plots. Terms. This is a snap for rancher or Investor. P. O. Box StB, Nelson. ' 813-tf. l-Ott SALb—Wo have 20 a-jres of choice fruit lund, 8 acres .cleared, balanco easy to clear; 550 choice applu irees lilanled tinea years- Also small arid huge tracts, partly Improved and unimproved. . Wo .ure running excursions every week to our lands. Come along and have a good time. You ure as welcome na the flowers in May. For fur- tjier particulars apply Room 8, Griffin Block. P. O. Box iM. Nelson. B.C. ■. .. 43-tr. FOft SALE-r-First class residence, near lako and car, five lots ail cultivated; 10 trees in full bearing. Owner leaving Xelson. Easy terms. Farvluw, Box 321, Nelson. -H-tf. FOR SALE—Nearly 300 acres, near Nelson, suitable- fur mixed farming ur nursery! 40 acres ready for plow. Easy terms Proprietor, P. O. Box 321, Nelson. 44-tf. I'OR SALE OR RENT-Two Improved ranches. Marsdcn, Taghuin, B.C. *45-i3 HELP WANTED. NELSON "EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton, Manager. HELP OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WANTED-Mj chini ts; swum UTS yard in; plat,, i s; leamste •s; men a- tall planer; n en ti cut cord vi uu con 'true L; wallres. es, $ '1. $40. $35 ind sul pei imu tb; rallwi y bu Iders. S2.T • dav boa il JO.BO pi r we ■it, fare nut lucid ,l..| P'riday. il; edgorn an; team: for railway w Ml: illg job. W. Parker. ;)l Bal or street Piiu 0 2W. FORT GEORGE LAND CO. Real Estate, Employment Office 315W Baker Street, Nelson. P. O. Box 88S. Phona 134. JACOB GREEN & CO. Auctioneers, Appraisers, Valuators. •*. O. Box 233. Nelson, 13. C. FOR SALE—Small houso and four lots. Hearing fruit trees and chicken house. plurthor particulars apply p. O. Box 274 Nelson. *M5-1I] FOR SALE—Complete barbers outfit, almost now, ?ioo. McTavisb & Mack, Nelson. •su* FOR SALE—"20-0" motor launch. A snap. W. U. Hunter, Nelson. • 50-14 FOR SALE-Eight room houso In good condition. Reasonable figure. Appl v owner, 518 Victoria. •53.'} FOR SALE—-Motor canoe. Good ord;r, speed 7 to 8 miles; curry 7 persons. Easy to run and always runs, Must be ■joid at once, owner lias left town. Prlco 1*185, a bargain. Apply Bux SSI, Nelson. 55-tf. FOR SALE—-Glgrioup Kootenay Lake. House boat; comfortable, cosy, convui- eiit, ogulpped to smallest detail, beautifully fljilshed, very best furnishings in good taste. .Saloon, lobby, bedroom, bathroom, kitchen. *,Totor launch following aud independent purposes, Cost over $:i,L'20. Owner will sell everything at sacrifice of $^,200. Detailed particulars given personally or per moil. Just tlie ideal thing for either a sportsman's headquarters or summer homo. Apply Mcljuunlo & Hobertsitti, iNjcIkuii, R.C. 55-3 FOR SALE—TIclntzmaii piano, goud lone, er-ual lo new. Prlco JJOO. Leslie 1 Mil, <m .Mill street. 55-Ij FOR SALE— A small sawmill outfit. 25 H. P. holler, 8 x 10 engine. Mill complete with two Inserted tooth saws, also planer. No reasonable offer refused. Apply Jumes Tarry & .Sim, Tarry.". B.C. 56*0 FOR SALE—Creston trult lands. Large tracts of choico wild land at $10, $16, $25 and $50 per acre. Improvcdand seml- liuproved lund at from $50 to $200 per ncre. CRESTON CLIMATE IS THE BEST. Write the owner, R. LA MONT. Creston. B. C. H. W. DAVIES Improved Farm Lands. Real Estate. General Insurance, Rentals Collected. P.O. Box SU. Opp. City Hall, Nelson, B.C. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-An opportunity for a llv0 man. selling our guaranteed Yakima Valley grown nursery stock, Exclusive territory. Outfit free. Cash weekly, "Hustle," not experience required. Top- penlsh Nun-ery Co., Toppenlsh, Wash. WANTED-Clean cotton The Daily News. rags. WANTED—Married men to by flvo and 10 acre fruit tracts. Small cash payment, balance in work. Apply Harris, Honeymoon Pluce, Kuslo. 97-tf. WANTED—Giro wers of small fruits to communicate at once with the ICoot- enay-Columbla Preserving Works, Nelson, B.C., statins varieties grown and approximate quantities for sale 309-tf. WANTED—Experienced teacher for Willow Point school. Duties to commence Immediately after summer vacation. Apply Secretary School Board, Willow Point M-_ as-tr; WANTED—Boom men and sawmill crew About Juno 1-. Apply Box B. S„ Dully Nows. - 35-tf. WANTED—Experienced teacher for the Granite school, $70 a month. Send applications to A. J. Laviulette, Seeret-irv P. U. Belford, B.C. 80-20 WA\'Tr.l>-Fri,itgruwers, send your small fruits to the Nelson Jam Factory and help 10 maintain a homo Industry on strict!-- Canadian lines. Havo your fruits made into jam that Is a credit to the Kootenays, Get our prices. J. A. McDonald. 41-tf, WAeNTED-Ulnliitf Queens hotel. girl. FOR RENT •uy 1 ison. . IMS. nbktl Take notice that tiho above Is a ' .ipy of the proposed .by-law upun which ■tlio vote of lln* .Municipality will taken at the City of Nelson on twentieth day of June next, between tlio rs of 0 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m.; for tlie East Ward at the City Hall, corner uf Front and Ward streets. and for the West Ward at the Bam Room, 509 Kootenay street, W. E. WASSON, City Clork. ■Nelson, B.C.. Juno 7th, 1012. , 45-1 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON By-law No. 233 By-law to raise seven thousand five hundred i7,:.U0.00) dollars, for the purpose of extending Hie existing wu toi works system of tbo City of Nelson. Whereas u petition has 'been presciiu-il tbo municipal couitcil uf the cily ul Nelson, signed by tlio owners of at oast one-tenth of the value of I'm- real iroporty of life city of Nelson assliown >y tlm lust revised assessment loll, crjuesting lhat a by-law be Introduced .uthoHzlng the Issue and sale uf deben- urcs of the City of Nelson to the extent uf Seven thousand flvo hundred $7,600.00) dollars fur tho purpose of extending the existing water works system of the City of Nelson. And whereas it Is deemed expedient to comply with the request of the petltlon- And whereas for the purpose aforesaid it will be necessary to borrow the sum " 'even thousand flvo hundred i.-*r..*ini).i'tii urs, and to Issue debeniures of lhe Cily of Nelson for the purpose of raising said amount. And whereas tho whole amount of rateable land of tho said city of Nelson according lo tho last revised assessment roll Is ■g.fl-B.SW. id whereas It will lie requisite to e annually by rate tho sum of $11.1(1.20 for paying lho said debt anil interest. ■Now Iherefore, tbe Municipal Coitnrll of Ihe Corporation of the City or Nelson enacts as follows: 1. It shall and may bo lawful folio Mavor of tho Corporation of 10 City of Nelson to borrow upon ie credit of tho said Corporation, by way of debentures hereinafter Itloned from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may he willing tn advance the same as a loan, a sum of money not exceeding in i'io whole the cum of seven thousand five hundred (7.500,00*1 and to ctuine such sums so raised or received to be paid Into the hands of the Treasurer of llie said Corporation for tho purpose and object "horeluhoforo recited. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor f tho said Corporajtlon lo cause any number of debentures to bo made, exor- mitod and Issued for such nam or sums in mny be required for the purpose and tib.Ject aforesaid, not exceeding, how* river, the sum of seven ■thousand five hundred JT.FiOO.OO) dollars, each of the said debentures being of the denomination of one thousand .($1,000.00) dollars, and all of such dobentures shall be Aiiil whereas 11! is deemed expedient tu comply Willi the request ui Hie petition- ers. Aild whereas for tliu purpose uforcsaii it will bo iieOeSjSaiT lo burrow litis sun of seven lliuitsunii live hundred (f/;500.Utlj Hollars, ana tu issue dehoiiH)reo ,ol the city of ^Nelson lor the purpose of 1 ing said amount. iiim whereas ihu whole amount 01 raieaul-j lund uf tho said city Of Nclsun according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,042,31.5, AUU wneieus it will be requisite to use annually by rule lho sum fiAti.20 tor paying tho suid debt interest. jw therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corpoiuliun of lho Cily of Noison tacts as follows; 1. It shall and may be lawful foi 10 Mayor of tho Corporation u 10 City of Nelson to burrow upOJ iu credit of thu Kaitl Corpora mi, liy way or debeniures lierelnaftei u.'iilloucd from uny person ur persons jdy ur boilies corporate, who may he iiiltig to ailvunee the same us a loan, sum of mohey nut exceeding in tlie hole tbe sum of seven ihuusuud five hundred ($7,600.00) dollars and to cause all such sums so raised or received to bo paid into the hands ot lho Treasurer ul the said Corporation for lhe purpose and object liereiiibi-fure recited. 2. it shull he lawful fur tho Mayor of lhe said Coitniratiou to cause any number of dobentures to ho made, oxec- cutod und issued for such sum or sums as may bo required for the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, how- over, the sum of seven thousand five hundred ($7,500,00) dollars each of tlie said debentures being of the denomination of 0110 thousand ($1,000.00) dolhus, and ail of such dobentures shall be sealed with tho seal of the Corporation and signed by tho Muyor thereof. 3. The said debentures shull bear date tlm first dav of Julv. 1012. und shall bu mado payable in twenty (20) years from lln-said dale la lawful muney of CanaJa, at Ihu offlco of thu Bunk of Montreal in Nelson, aforesaid, wlilch said place uf payment' shall be designated by Lne said debentures, and shall have ut- uiebed to tlioni coupons for the payment of interest, und tho signatures to the interest coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed, I. Tim debentures shall hour interest at tho rule uf 5 per cent per annum from the date thereof, wbiob interest shall be paid semi-annually at the said office of the Bank uf Montreal in Nelson aforesaid, iu lawful money of Cunada, 011 the first day of January and the first day of July rCB]ioctively In each year during Lho currency thereof, and Shall be so expressed In said dobentures and coupons to bo so payable!. 5. It sliull ho lawful for lho Mayor uf lhe suid Corporation to negotiate and soil the said debentures, or any of them, but in no case sliall the dobentures, or any of them, he negotiated or sold for less than ninety-five per centum of their value, including tlio cost of negotiating the sale, brokerage and nil other Incidental expenses. (J, Thoro shall he raised and levied in each year during tlie currency of (he debentures tlie sum of $376 for tho payment of Interest:'-and tho sum of *f.,ii.».2li for tiho repayment of tho principal moneys secured bv tbo said debentures, bv rato sufficient therefor on all the rateable land in the said Municipality, 7. It shall be lawful for tlio Municipal Council tn repurchase any of the said debentures upon such terms as may be agreed upon with the legal holders oi holders Ihereof or nny part thereof, r at ilio timo of sale or any Hiibse- t time or limes, and nil debeniures epumlniHed shall forthwith be can- d and destroved. nnd no reissue of dobentures bo repurchased shall be made 11 consequence of such repurchase. s. This bv-law abnll take effect on ml after lhe 20th dnv of Juno. 1012. 0. This by-law shall be cited for all nur- poses as the "Cllv of Nelson Sewer Extension By-law No. 231, 1012." Done and pnssed In council assembled this day of 1012* NOTICE Take notice Hint liho above is a.true copy of fche proposed bv-law upon widen the vole of the Municipality will be laken at the Cltv of Nelson on lho twentieth day of Juno next, between tho 10.ns of ll o'clock a-m. and 7 o'clock a.m.; for tlio Enst Ward tit the City Hull, corner nf Front and Ward streets. nd fur ilio West Ward at the Bnn;l loom, SCO Kootenay street W. E. WASSON. City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., June 7th, 1312. • 45-13 FOR BENT—Flvo house. Apply W. I store. furnished mi's Buuk- 35-If. WANTED-aten wanted for sawmill, yard und camps, $ii.50 to ;fc| per day. Apply either iu person or by fetter to Adams River Lumber compuny, Chase, B.C. ul-tf, t^TEL^Di^ECTOI Nelson. B. C. One minute's walk from C.P.R. tlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well be and ventilated. LAViG-NH ft DUNK. PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, ' The only up-to.duto hotel In FTio New from cellar to roof. Best sa rooms ln the Boundary. Bath root connection. Steam heal. Opposite < Northern depot. James Marshall, CASTLEGAR "HOTEL CASTLEOAR," CASTLE Junction, All modern. Excellent ae modation for tourists and drumn Bonndary train leaves hero at 9.10 Rosslund-Nelson train stops for br fast and dinner. W. H. Gage, Proprietor. Business Directory "^8SAYER8^ G. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSATER Chemist, Box Aim**, Nelson, B Charges: Gold, silver, copper or $1 each; gold-silver. $1.50; sllver- $1.E0, Other metals on appllcatloi AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO.—P.O. B01 W. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCTI eer.—Auction rooms and wareh Wurd street, next opera house. 474. Phono 18. ! CARPENTERS AND BUILDEF ROBB & THOMPSON, BUILDERS / contractors, Victoria street, next o house. P. O. Box 490. Special at tlon given Jobbing and repair m Estimates given. E COLLECTIONS CON G. JOHNSON, COLLECTIONS nil kinds. Returns 'promptly ni Box 252. Phone R393. WHOLESALE PRODUCE STARKEY Sc CO,, WHOLESALE DE ers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Proi and Fruit. Houston. Block, Josep street. Nelson, B. C; GROCERIES A. MACDONALD & CO.. WHOLES^ Grocers and Provision Merchants, porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, D Fruits, Staple and Fancy Grocer Tobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Cht and Packing House Produce. Of and warehouse* corner of Front Hall streets. P. O. Box 1095. T phones SB and 23. WANTED-rYo newspaper, ■ fob KENT-Korr apartment block . Ideal lucatlun, une block from cealr of city. New; up-to-date; clean; cum I'oi-tnblc; everv mom steiiin heated. Suite of two, 'three or four rooms tu suit, fm lilshod or un furnished. Each suite ha bath, toilet, kitchen cabinet nnd gn range, l-anndry and storeroom in bum ment. Most wonomlcut method of house keeping known. Prices reasonable. 20-tf. FOR RENT—Furnished OOttage on west arm Kootenay lake, 100 yards from West Duntulm -steamer landing, six miles from Nelson, half mile from willow Point P. O. Largo verandah, sitting room with flro place, two bod rooms, bathroom, pantry, kitchen; water piped; flower gar- don and lawn. Beautiful view. Apply J. J. Campbelh willow Point. 36-tf. FOR KENT—Furnished room, RENT-Comfortable '. Apply 'U7 Robson stro- FOB HENT-Furiiislied room, 211 Vlc- fh It RJCNT--Two summer bedrooms, north side lake, good beach, Apply Bux B. X., Dnlly (News. *51-0 FOR KENT—-Log house at Four-Mite, $10 per Mouth. Calms, Willow Point. Di-ir. FOB ItENT-Slx roomed bouse, (320 I.ali- mer. Furnished throughout; bath, hot and cold. Also furnished rooms over Western Cunada Investment company's office. Apply D. McKay or Western Cunada Investment company, Baker street. ♦6-1-G FOB lied TIEXT- Furnished boiisekecp Apply 515 Hall streo ng JJJ FOR Ing also RENT- romns, sleeping Suite furnlslied hou gus stove and use 0 room. 507 Silica st r h,i oet ib; A-G FOB Edf, ItENl ewood —Furnished 'bedroo venue. '" 90] i0-(J LOST. LOST—Sunday morning, on Ward' slreet between St. Saviour's, church ailti Hoover, ft gold safety pin wllh lurquols< soiling. Finder please return tu New* office. • +w-'. POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK FDR SAI.E-dtegistercd thoroughbred Berkshire pigs. HO. Telephone or write Barry Anderson, Birchhunk, B.C. ■'18-1') FOB SALE—Two bear cubs, une month old; ono black, mi,: brown. Thomas I-oduk, Poplar, B.C.^ 61-0 Ten 1 Allan; FOR 8A-LE-JThree milk cows In milk. heifers, freshen In Nuvcmbci. grade Ayrshire heifer calves. One Avisiili0 bull, six months old. Igs, eight weeks uld, $4 each. Hirst, lale, Syringa Crock. *5.*i-U SAI. or seven guud, young, weighing from 1300 to Lambert & Co., Nelson. I-'OH SALE—Twenty young pigs, Marsdcn, Taghuni. SAU'.-Roglstcrod Jersey bull. IS iths old. Macmillati, Tarrys, B.C. auction Sale of town lots I hnve boon instructed by tho department of hinds, Victoria, to uffer for sale by public auction at tllO provincial Pullco office, Ruck Creek, B.C., at 10 u.m. uu Saturday, July fith, nil the unsold lots ln above above-mentioned government townslto of Rock Creek. Lots will ho sold to any person making the highest hid above thn upset price. Terms of sale: V* cash, balutico lu three, equal iinnunl payment-**, wl Ur Interest nt fi per cent per annum. For further .Information apply to D. R. TAIT, 10-21 Rock Creek, B.C, of sound education for . Apply by loiter to 01-ir. want ei 1—-Small pole contract, from five lo eight tliinisatid; from stump in lauding or 1{. I{. Address _•'.. Dally New.*. »52-7 -l'..\perjeiiecd teacher. Duties J Willi fall term. Apply Sec- four school, Ualfour, B.C. 52-tf. l.\Fi>l.iMATK>N *W.VXTEM-Aiiv person knowing the address of John J. Iloboi-l- Bon, mining ojfport, formerly from Martlntown, Glengarry Co., Ont., later of Colorado ami of Nelson, B.C., will confer a favor by communicating witli Hugh Robertson, Martlntown, Out., Canada. . "53-12 WANTED-A waitress. —Position as 1 chambermaid, . O. Box 113, Nelson. •'ul-ij WANTED-A youth with good knowledge of stenography and office wmk. Apply llox 1083. city. 04-3 WANTED-GIrl or buy for Btrlppb bticeu. Apply Nolson Club Cigar lory. WANTED* ilosh-es . gentleman Al. M., Uu icnli'il lud* ekeeper I, is. Appl.i WANTED edge Df Apply A. Mb wilh good aohy and office aid & Co., city. WANTED-Stoum setter wants position. Apply Nows. ir sawyer IC, Dally •35-G VYAiNTED—A partner to handle 20 acres of good fruit land In the famous Slocan Park, or would sell In acres, partly improved and planted, bringing In small rtjturn this year. .Small shuck, chickdi lesiied. Apply 1- Dale. Slocan Park. Vni-1 WAtNTBP—Experlei work. Apply Mrs Bakor street. :od girl J. w. for house*. Young, 212 *30-3 WANTED—At onco, a number of persons to work for us in their honied. We send tbe work any distance to you and you return it when finished. We pay good prices promptly. Our secret process art color work is pleasant and tu do. oilers ell ■■ No nods. Oil uly .-1 ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE OF CANADA, HALIFAX, N.S, Tho next examination for the entry of Naval Cadets will be held at tho ox- amlnaitlon centre of tbo civil SorVloo Commission in November 1012; parents or guardians of Intending candidates should apply to Hlm Secretary, Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa, for entry papers before 1st October next Candidates must be between the ages of 14 and Ki on 1st October, 1013. CadOts are trailiicd Tor appointment ns Officers in the Navail Service, the CbltrSQ ut tho college being two,years, followed by ono year lu a Iralnlng cruiser, after lileb Cadela aro ruled Midshipmen.. Further details can be obtained on application lo Undersigned. G. J. DESDARATS, Deputy Minister, Department of the. Naval Service. Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, May 0th, 1012. 32-0-Aug. 1 Extra-Municipal Wholesale Liquor License NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on the Isth day of July next applb-uilon will be made In the Sunorlntendeiit of Proviu. uiu! Police for Hit! Brant of an Extra. MUplOlpal Wholesale UomiSO for the Ull]t> uf Honor In und ii-on lhe premises knowi as the Nolson .Brewery, slliinled at Nelson, B.C. Dated this ISth dav of June, 1012. WILLIAM GOSNEL, Manager for .Nelson Brewing Cem*f-anv D5-2-T PAINTING AND PAPER HANG) l. E. BENNETT, PAINTER A Decorator—Wall papers and pa hanging a specialty. Estimates gli A.l work promptly executed. 514 St ley street. Phone 311. P. O. Box Nelson. WILLIAM FOWLES (LATE FOW &. Player)—Paper hanger and decora Corner Slatilcy and Silica strcct3. good selection of wallpapers In sto Orders promptly attended lo. All w personally supervised. Phone 52, Bux llHi Nelson. HOUSE CLEANING NELSON A'ACUUM CLEANING Cf. For window cleaning, carpet clciuil chimney cleaning. Estimates given all bousecleanlng. Agents for F. Berg's awnings. Measurements tal and samples submllled. Phone Office Stanley street. 40 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . H, RINGROSE. SOS STANLEY S Installation of electrical machine telephone planls, houso wiring, work. Supplies carried. Phono A; P. O. Box 155. GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion and Lund Surveyors. Sunveys of -Lands, 'Mines, "Townslt Timber 'Limits, Etc. Nelson. BIO Wurd street; A. II. Gre Mgr. Victoria, 1.1-1 Pemberton Bldg.; C. Green. Ft. George, Hammond stre F. P. Burden. A. L. McCULLOCH Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phono B8fl; residence phono I Office* Over McDermid & McHart Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. COLIN J. CAMPBELL New Denver. B.C. Assa] Busincss solicited. Daily News Want Ada, get results SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIOr Coal mining rights of the Dominion, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alber the Yukon territory, the North-w» Territories, and In a portion of tbe p: vlnce of British Columbia, mny be leas for a term of twenty-one years at annual rental of tl per acre. Not mt than 2,500 acres will be leased to; < applicant. Application for a lease must be ma by the applicant In person to the Age or Sub-Agent of the district In wlil the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must described hy sections, or legal suh-dlv Ions of sections, and In unsurveyed tor tury tbo tract npplicd for shall bo stall out by the applicant himself, Each application must lie aecompan by a feu of $5 wlilch will be refunded rlglits applied for are not avallnt but not otherwise, A royalty shall paid onythe merchantable outnut of 1 mine at the rate of five cents per ti Tho person operating the mine eh furnish the Agent with sworn returns counting for the full nuantlty ofm chantahic coal mined and pay the roya thereon. If the coal mining rights t not botnff operntod, suolt returns Shoi be furnished at least nnce a year. The ienso will include the coal mini rights only, but the lessee mnv hA P mltted to purchase whatever avalla surface rights may bo considered nee nary for the working of the mine at t rate of JW.no nn acre. For full Information application ano bo made to the Secroury of tho Dopa merit of the Interior, Otlawa, or tn a Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion I.an W. W. CORY, Deputy M'nlster of the Interloi N.B.—Unauthorized publication of t advertisement will not be paid for. 33- ^7 THURSDAY .......... JUNE 20 %\)t -Baity Jte\usi. (m»"U»i-»»ri--<!H PA6E SEVEN "H STAR GROCERY Directly opposite the Dominion Express Office Store of Quality Sole Agents for Ridgeway's Famous Teas. Ag-Snta for "Egg-O" Baking Powder. Sole Agents for Beech-Nut Baoon, We carry The Kootenays Finest Fruits and Produce Today we offer Kootenay Strawberries, Cherries, Gooseberries, Vegetable Marrows, Tomatoes They have the flavor. STAR GROCERY NELSON Good Fishing at Proctor Our bouts lhe best on thn lake. We direct you lo the best fishing points. Rates 25 cent a per hour .'J for rowboats; large launches $2 por hour; smaller ones *?■■"> per day. Balfour Hotel Boat House EARLY BERRIES REACH JAMIFACTORY Over Hundred Doukhobors Are Spread Over District and Will Pick Fruit- Three Thousand Buckets. On Tuesday the Kootenay Columbia Jam factory received its first consignment of strawberries .for the season, and with which an excellent sample of Kootenay strawberry jam has been turned out, The strawberries were shipped by J. J. Campbell, Duntulm, and the fruit was In excellent shape. R. C. Teviotdale, secretary to the company, states that but for the fact of the very large number of contracts lhat have been entered into by the company with the growers, covering a very large district, no one would have credited the fact of there being bo many acres in Kootenay planted and bearing; The contracts entered into represent an area of over 60 acres In extent of smull fruits for 1912 alone, while for several years to come this acreage will be annually ,largely in- ereused. During the past week the ■ompuny has shipped out in the neighborhood of 3,000 wooden buckets to the various growers, and these buckets each hold an average of from 10 to 18 pounds of fruit. If present weather conditions continue and following the recent welcome -rain heavy shipments of strawberries are dally expected. About 100 pickers have within the lust few days been sent out with camping outfits to various central locations throughout the fruit districts. Mr. Teviotdale emphatically states he Is of tho opinion thnt his company, of which Peter Verigin is president and manager, has given and Is giving the best possible support and encouragement to the trade of the city of Nelso by entering into legal contracts with such n very large number of fruit farmers, who appreciate tin assured income nnd upon whom to a large extent the city of Nelson is commercially dependent. MAGIC BAKING POWDER ONts ronto, Ont, where they will make their home in future. Mr, U'ndds has lived in Nelson for the last Hi years, und for the last seven years has been employed us un engraver 'by J. O: Patenaude. NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY me mid-week service will be conducted in Trinity church this evening l,y tne pastor, who will speak on the subject, "The Teacher and tho Task." Tlio delegates of the Trades and Labor council have received 'in urgenti call .o do business in Miners' Union hall this ivenlng at 0 o'clock prompt. Owing to tho berries having ripened earlier than expected, the strawberry * lea cream social In bo held at Mra. B, Wnsson's residence across tuo hike will be held tomorrow. Launches win ho provided, leaving Blford's boat- 80 from ■! lo 0 o'clock. .lames Wadds and family will Ida morning on the Crow bout for leav Consumption Cured ||' When the doctors fail i cure with 1.1 my herb medicine. The same will nlso cure female complaints ami take away appetite for tobacco. Write for circulars and testimonials. R. A. BROWN,, Grand Forks, B.C. SUMMER -HIUBIAHJ' *"* EXCURSIONS Return Fares from Kootenay Points TO Winnipeg $ C0.00 St. Paul 60.00 Chicago 72.SO Toronto 01-50 Montreal 105.0C Halifax 127.20 New York 108.50 Boston 110.00 Correspond Ingly low fares to many other points. Dates of Sale May 20; June 1, ti, 7, 8, 13, 14. 15. 17, IS, 11), 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 21), July 2, 3, G, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 2fi, 20, 30, 31 and on certain days during August nnil September. Good to return until October 31st. Liberal Stopover Privileges Further particulars and tickets may be obtnlned from any Canndian Pacific ticket agent or write J. a. Mcdonald, District Passenger Agent, Nolson. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tha bonrd f valuators to consider claims for work dually performed und materials sup- Hod Ul connection with tbo construction f tlie Midway & Vernon railway will itrtber consider all such claims as have een duly filed and verified. Any claims which have not already een so filed and verified by stututur'v oclnrntion or otherwise, sin.old bo filed ith the undersigned without delay. The board will eonslder all claims for ctual physical work performed and ootls and materials supplied In eonnec- on with the surveying, locating or ob- llnlng uf right of way between Roelt 'reek end Vernon. Tl. F. GREEN, Secretary for the Bonrd. Address Box 312, Victoria, B.C. ' 51-20 The Open Door Almost everybody Is coming to Detroit during Cadillaqua week, July 22nd to 27th. Are you coming? The doors of the great Burroughs Factory aro always open to visitors. We will have an extra force of guides for this special gala week. Souvenirs for all out-of-town visitors. Burroughs Adding Machine .Co. Detroit, Mich. ■Ask or write for the Hudson's Bn company's grocery price list. lfil-tf. E. 0. Windsor, Helntzman piano tuner. Leave orders at Canada Drug & Hook Store. *63-lS Rickey season is now on. Fresh California Limes have Just arrived, and din HIckeys ure being served In correct style at Nelson Hotel Bar, 01-tf. ,X King George Cafe, Hall street, serves tlio best 2T- cent dinner in Xelson. Neat, clean place to dine. Short order* specialty, Hairy C, Holmes, proprie MEETING CONDITIONS A home seeks a muid—a innid is In soaica of employment. Tlio business man needs added workers for particular tusks—skilled workers aro ready to ho culled to employment:, Landlords and agents havo vacant realty holdings for tenants—-household,-: are desirous of hotter homes. All such conditions ure met through The Dally (News Want Columns; where muny messages of vital interest go straight to •Mi**- mark and arrbmpllKh their object quickly and ut trifling expense. NEW SCAVENGING PLAN IS POPULAR The Iron that Has Stood the Test Is the Best National Electric Irons have only been on the market In Nelson during lho past three years and to date wo have never hud one returned to us witli a defective element. National Irons urn guaranteed from any mechunlcal defect whatsoever and we will replace nny Iron supplied by us that is not na represented. Moreover It fa nn Iron made In Canada by Canadian workingineii antl costs ?5.00 instead of $6.00. We can supply you with other makes J. El. RINGROSE Electrical Supplies 508 Stanley St. Phone AJHf? Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated 1869 Capital Paid-up $ 7,360,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits $ 8,676,000 Total Assets $110,000,000 HEAD OFFICE! MONTREAL 180 Branches in Canada and Newfoundland Business accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings department at all branches. Nelson Branoh, A. B. Netherby. Mgr Over Hundred Citizens Sign Contracts in Two Days—Many Order Sanitary Garbage Cans Considerably over 100 cltlnons In two days have signed the contract with tho eily under the new .scavenging system which will ciime into operation on July 1 and which provides for the removal of garbage at least twice monthly at a charge or 25 cents a month. A weekly system is being contemplated. E. J. McGregor, sanitary inspector, stated yesterday that the new scheme was meeting with approval on all hands und -that practically every, house- holdor on "Victoria street hud .signed the contracts, Muny are nlso applying for tho sanitary garbage cans, which aro to be supplied by the city at the cost price of $2 each. A mini ber of business men along Baker street havo also been approached and hav signed the con tract, suid Mr. McGrcgoi These Splendid Values In Wcr-ciVs Underwear Should Be a Great Shopping Attraction ^—"* I 11 ■! ,| , III"— ,■■!■■■■———| .^aTn*^m___W_———MM——_——___ We have become famous for our great values in women's underwear, but we've never been able to offer such good underwear at prices so enticing as this season's stock. Read: Women's Underwear In summer weight; vests are plain or fancy style, of fine quality cotton, in all sizes; choice of short or no sleevos. Special.15c and 25c Women's Vests With fancy crochet yoke; choice of short or no sleeves; drawers to match. Special, per garment ...35c and 45c i Women's Vests In beautiful mercerized cotton, with fancy hand crochet tops. Special at 65c Women's Combinations With low neck and short sleeves, or low neck and no sleeves; knees trimmed laco. Special at t65c and 75c Women's Combinations Low neck and short sleeves, with crocheted yoke and knees; made of fine Swiss ribbed cotton. Special at .....". 95c Women's Fine Ribbed Combination.*- With crochat yoke; knees trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Special at $1.25 STEWARD SAVES THREE FROM DEATH Already Holds Three Humane Society Medals and Has Saved Nine Lives fBy Dally Xews Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Juno 111—What would havo proven n triple drowning was prevented by the pluck of Albert V. Marsh, a steward of the Allan liner Victorian. While walking along by the river front at Dominion Park he with several others noticed that n small motor launch hud capsized .some distance from the shore and two mon wero holding on tu her. A man ran to tho witter, -Jumped in nnd swam out to thorn, But before he got half way ho collapsed ond began to sink. Marsh seeing this went down to the water and swam nut to him, bringing him back. Taking to the water ngaln Marsh went to tho capsized bout., took ono of the men off und brought him to shored By this lime lhe other man hud bo- come exhausted and dropped off the boat, so Marsh ngaln went to aid and brought him ashore. Marsh hns already received three medals from the Royal Humana society in England. He bus now saved a total of nine lives in one way or another. AUTO STAGE OVERTURNED; DRIVER IS INJURED (Special to The Dally News.) COALMONT, B. C. June 19.--.In an auto accident between Merritt and Coaimont Jackson's auto stage turned completely upside down. The proprietor was seriously Injured and the •hnuffeur hurt'In the hip. The passengers had a narrow escape. CHINIQUY TRIAL MAY BE REOPENED fBv Dallv Nn U ed Wire.l MONTREAL, Jiiu ChlVilqUy v. Begin took on a now aspect this morning und it is possible that tho trial muy be reopened. Judgment was to hnve been rendered todny. As soon us court opened Ibis morning Mr. Lnmolh6. representing Mr. Begin, mnde on application for n deluy of judgment until tomorrow, Ho hud, he said been informed of a certain net which might hnve an Important bearing on lho nature of the judgment and asked for time to Investigate tho matter. His lordship said that If no action were taken In lhe meantime he would render Judgment at 10:30 tomorrow morning, The plaintiff In this action is a daughter of the Inle Rev. Charles Chlrilquy, un ex-priest of the Catholic church nnd wife of Prof, Mo* In Of McCllll university. She sued Mr, Begin! editor of the Croix for nn article In which he referred to the wife of the late Mr. Cnintquy as a concubine. Daily News Want Ads, get results. New Drapery Fabrics Specially Priced at 25c Yard MADRAS MUSLIN SCRIMS, PLAIN CURTAIN MUSLINS WITH FANCY BORDERS, ETC. These come in white, cream and fancies. They are most artistic in design and will make very suitable draperies for any room, Make a point of seeing these. The price is exceptionally low. A few descriptions follow: Madras Muslins 45 inches wide, in white only, with neat floral, stripe nnd block designs. Very suitable for casement or bedroom curtains. Exceptional value at, yard 25c Cream Madras Muslins With plain or scalloped edge; 45 inches wido; in neat floral and block designs; specially suitable for casement curtains, bedroom curtains, etc. Regular to 35c. While they last for, yard 25c Plain White Curtain Muslins 48 inches wide, with noat colored borders embroidered in shades of blue, green, old rose, gold, also in white. Regular 30c. Special price, yard 25c SEE WINDOW SHOWING. Toilet Articles of Purity and Quality Lowly Priced —Dry Goods Dept. Reputable goods, made by the most reliable manufacturers in the world. Only the best of toilet articles are sold here, nnd because we sell at such a close margin of profit our prices are the lowest in the city. When you want toilet articles get our prices. They'll convince you.' Read: Hudson's Bay Oatmeal Soap, 6 cakes for 25c Palmolive Soap, 15c cake, 2 cakes for 25c Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap, 15c cake, 2 cakes for 25c Old English Unseen ted Soap, per cake 10c Pear's Unsccntcd Soap, 2 cakes for 25c Baby's Own Soap, box (3 cakes) 35c One-pound tins Borated Talcum Powder 25c Colgate's Talcum Powder 25c Colgate's Dental Cream 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 25c Colgate's Toilet Waters .....65c and $1.25 Taylor's Florida Water, per bottle 45c Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, par bottle ! 50c Aromatic Cascara, per bottlo 25c Glycerine, per bottle 15c, 25c, 40c Manicure Sets 15c, 75c, $1.00 Sponges 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.00 The Hudson's Bay Company INCORPORATED 1670 INCORPORATED 1670 rtii.iii"iiiaiiiiii'l'll,,''"*-'',-»^^ Mining News CONSOLIDATED NOW,, HAS NO OVERDRAFT Six Hundred Thousand Dollars to Good in Cash, Matte in Transit and Ore on Hand. '(Special to The Dullv News.) ROSSLAN'D, June 111.—The fiscal year of tho Consolidated Mining & Smelling company closes this month, and while It has not been possible to secure a statement from lhe company's local officials, it is now definitely known thai the much, talked of overdraft of $1*500,000 has been tlre'ty wiped out, und the report will not only show 3100,000 in cash on hand, but tho matte in transit and oro on hand is valued In excess bf $ii00,- 000. There has been ji brisk demand for the stock by local investors at §70, B. C. COPPER COMPANY TO PAY TWELVE PER CENT E. B. McDermid has received word from Now York that the British Columbia Copper company, which is making profits of between $70,1*00 and $80,000 a month, is to commence ' paying regular quarterly dividends of 3 per cent, equal to an annual dividend of 12 per cent. MAKE STRIKE 0N| RICHMOND GROUP Native Copper and Gold—Values Run High From Oro Found Noar Surface East of Dyke. (Spcelat Correapontlence.) ROSSLAND, B. C„ June 19.—G. II. Randall of Seattle has leased his Mariposa claim on Hod mounlain to Matthew Trewhella for a year In order to have it developed If it should fulfill expectations. Mr, Randall came lo Rossland last week after an absence of IS years to leek at a claim that ho acquired when here in the early days, lie ban looked over It and believes it to he valuable, ll bus tho samo siir- -*■ showings »s the J-,e Rol and Centre Star nnd it would seem thai the same veins run through tin* Mar pu.su us through the two mines. Samuel i 'nrler, superintendent of tlio Richmond claims in the South Bolt, roijorts another find IL' feet below the surface. The strike is of native copper und gold and has boon nsBuyed ut $12 of gold to tho ton. Other strikes were made nearer the surface, hut this ono is more valuable than anv In that locution, it is said. It is on lho east side of tho dyke that runs across tho claims. WAS DOUGLAS ON KOOTENAY LAKE? Judge Forin Receives Inquiry and Would Like Information—Early History of Bluebell. The followiUK inquiry bus been forwarded to Judge Forin as a member of tne consulting committee for the new History of British Columbia being prepared by Howny & Scholfleld: "Cun you throw any light on the following statement which appeared in the Kamloops Standard: 'The existence of gold In British Columbia was first ascertained by David Douglas, the celebrated botanist, and In 1886 or thereabouts he discovered the bluebell mine on Kootenny lake."' ' Judge IToHn would like tu have from any person who bos nny knowledge of the mutter mentioned In Lho above statement us the editors of llie history unlta that they have no evidence uf David Douglas being farther inland than Keltic Falls, The fact that in his map Douglas murks an area on Kootenay lake .\s silver bearing is not good grounds for assuming that he over wus on Kootenay hike, but probably received this information from the trappers or In- dinns who used to resort to tbe mine and smell lead for their bullets. RESOLUTION hereuy, there it" now employed at the Cinderella mino, noar Three Forks, a Chinese cook, and Whereas*, Ihrouj-li tho loyalty or Us friends und tin* fidelity of Ils membership, Oils union lias hitherto been euc- oesstul lu maintaining a "Wliitu B.C." in so fnr aa its loeal jurisdiction ex tends, and Whereas, every friendly overture ti secure a coiitlunneu of this stale of affairs has been unsuccessful iu persuading the management o£ tilie property lu question tu dismiss tha Chinaman, Lhereforo be It Resolved, that this, Sandon Union No, St. of the Western Fed ration of Minors, vigorously condemns the eni-p Joy ment nf Asiatic help, lu -.my rapacity, and calls tilion Its friends and members lo use avery lawful nnd honorable effort to secure the banishment uf Ilia present Oriental, and provi in t1 <■ future Introduction nf a class nf labor that cun only result In lowerinB our present standard of living, and Injury lo llm mural, social und clvlo tone of the community, and lie ii further Resolved, that tho si nse of this resolution, -•'•■ a hlslorv of tbo reasons responsible for ils adoption, bo circulated ely lh Hi III berslilp und friends of In.tliis portion of tho province of Urlll Columbia. Sandon, B.C., Mnv K. 1912. 89-tf. ENCOURAGE BIRDS TO EAT CUTWORMS Poisoned Bran Recommended as Remedy for Cut Worm Pest- Traps for Army Worms. fRy Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Juno 10.—Two species of caterpillars, the cut worm and the army worm, have boon considered by the 'officials of tho experimental farms to bo of sufficient interest to tho crop growers In Canada to warrant the (reparation of a bulletin upon thorn for •ublto distribution. These two cpm- non enemies of crops nre credited with musing every year damage amounting o a large sum uf money, reaching in some seasons hundreds of thousands of dollurs. They are both nighl feed's and are most rtostriicllva, early In lhe season, when vegetation is tender aild therefore easily oaten off. ''lean tlvntlon ami ihe encouragement of birds are recommended as factors in tho control uf cut worms. The distribution of poisoned bran and fresh clov- t is also advised where practicable /believer the worms are detected. To heck the progress of tho army worm -li March furrows holes dug* at lilt rtils are said to bo effective; SPEAKER GIVES CANADIANS PRIVILEGES IN HOUSE fCnnritUan Associated Tress.) LONDON, Juno HI—In the house of commons yesterday Winston Churchill said thai, advantage will be taken during the visit of tho Canadian ministers to confer with thorn on tho Imperial navy policy und give them the tulles! informal ion. The speaker lias ordered iliat the overseas members have access lu the members' lobby and other LODGE NOTICES KOOTENAY LODGE NO. lfi. I.O.O.F.- Meets every Monday night ln Oddfellows' hull at S o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAiH DODOT-J No. Ill, I.O.O.F., meets first and third Tuesdays In Oddfellows' hull at S o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT XO. 7, I.O. O.F., meets second and fourth Thursdays in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. CANTON' CORONA NO. 7 meets every second Tuesday ln Oddfellows' Hall at X o'clock. What About a Stove for Your Summer Cottage? Seldom or< never have you bad a nhiuico lu buy Stoves or Ranges for so little money. Beforo moving to my now store I wUI sacrifice any and all Of my cn.king sloves and healers at Factory Cost. It. will even pay you to buy for next E. K. STRACHAN Plumbing and Heating Telephone 262 313 Baker St, STOCKS WE WILL BUY HMO Canadian Consolidated. .$85.00 2000 Lucky Jim 19 V 20 Ureal West Pcrmanciil offer. 300 B. C. Copper Market WE WILL SELL 200 Standard $1.64 ."00 Kootenay Gold 34 500 McGllllvray IS E. B. McDermid B,k" '•*■•» N*,in?* __m PAGE EIGHT %%t Hatl? J-letos, THUR8DAY JUNE NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY is visiting Vancouver •_., <_, Houghton of Sheen Creek Is at tlio Hume. Judge Turin will hold chambers to- morrow morning- Hun. F, W. Aylmer, district fedora englrioer, Is ut the lliime. It. ti. T. flnlhrailh, Indian agent a* Port Steele, Is ut tbo Hume. Provincial Constuble Gunn expects li return to Creston this morning, ■*rho picnic of the Pythian Sisters ar rangeil tor Friday has been postponed John T. Black, chief provincial con- Stable, enme lu from Wunela lust night. Born, un Tuesda Mrs. Waller Rliei son. C. F. Xelson, the Now Denver druggist, came In lust night and is a guest at the Hume. There will ho a meeting or the West Kootenny Poultry .'i Pet Stock association tomorrow evening in tin- elty hall, Alier-icen hive No. 18, Ladles of tbo Maccutices, will meet this evening al 7.-10 o'eloek in K. of 1'. hull. The monthly mocti-ng of Ibe school bonrd was postponed lust night until 7.:!'i o'clock this evening when ll will lie hold In the elty hull. Seventy-flvo men commenced work yesterday ut the Gerrard lubiber null, said n. P. Roiiinsoii, mabagcr, at the Strutheonn lust night. There will be a meeting of the members of tho Moose, R..M.R., and Oily football teams In the board of trade rooms nt S o'clock tonight, One Inch wns tbe rise in the water of tin- we-,i urin yos-.er.--ny. 'llie total not gain Is.now 10 feet fiVJ Inches, acorfllllg to the guage of tbo Nelson Rout fc Lntihch company, Vol Ing on lite money bylaws today will he between !* o'clock this morning and 7 o'clock tills ovenlm- ut the city- luill for the east ward and the band Unequalled for General Uti W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B. C. Cars shipped to all railway points. Kootenay Cherries Now In—20c. per pound, New Ontario Cheese - 25c. per pound. Cream Cheese 10c, 16c, nnd 35c. pncltngefl. Persian Sherbet Lemon nnd iinnine Flavors. Lemonade The Uiu Wheal Brnnd. The C. A. Drake Co. Phone 101 Nelson, B.C. 911 Stanley Street Christi-6's Reception Wafers 40c a Box C.A.Benedict Grocer toe GEM Selections, Orchestra 3 Good Features 3 Edison Comedy My Double and How He Undid Me Vitagraph Feature: His Father's Kon. Pathe Drama: A Sister's Pevolhm. 10c. ADMISSION 10c. For Rent A six roomed house on the corner of SI an ley slreet and Mines Rond, containing; three bedrooms, dining room*- parlor, kitchen, bnllu m, pantry nnd stone buscinonl. This bouse has just been renovated throughout and is in first class condilinn, ?2fi per month. A three roomed eottngo, No. 100S Hall street, ?10 per month. Several furnished houses for the summer ul ?'ir> and S-10 per month. H. & ft Bi Nelson, B. C. SUITABLE FOR WARM WEATHER "Montserrat Lime Juice, plnls -10c, quarts 75c. Grape Juice, 10c. nnd 7fic. bnlllc. Dalton's Lemonade, 15c, Nabob Lemonade Powder, 2Gc. per tin. Raspberry Vinegar, -10c. and 71)0. Oranges, sweet nnd juicy, 25c., 30e. and -10c. dozen. Edwards' desslcutod brown soup, V. lb. tin. 2fie, Knox Gelatine, 2 for ?5c. Cox's Gelatine, 2 for 25c. Bird's Custard Powdor, 2 for 35c. We close on Wednesday at 12 roon. J. A. IRVING & CO.^er^^^^^^ori" on Kootenay street for the we •Mrs. Jennie ['olden und Mrs. Elizabeth last nla'ht taken to the asylum lur tne Insane at New Westminster liy Mrs. .). Uibbd und Provincial Constables Sutlior- land of Now Louver and .Smith ot Nakusp. Yesterday F, L. Paddon. of tiie Xelson depot Uoket office booked passage for Mr. una .Mrs. James U'udiis to Toronto. .Mr. and .Mrs. Wields will travel via tuo L'row's Nest J'nss und expect to stop over at Moose Jaw, Winnipeg ami l'o:t William. The second shoot of llie Nelson Leglbn f Frontiersmen I'MHaii Rifle nssoeia- lun for the iJuiiilniun salver will take lace i.n Sunday nvorhing*. Tho first ipjftd will she,a at (1.80 o'eloek and t.ie i- ond squad at 9,80 o'clock. Aihmuul- i,i) should he ohtnlnod rrom the sociv- i ry, D. O. Tliomus, the previous duy. Al tlie homo of Mrs. .lames .Malcolm. ii KdgOWOOd uvellue, a tea will be gl' •1 tn elu Healthy- Cooling Drinks Dalton's Lemonade, 15c. bottle. Lemonade Powder, large tin, 26c. Lime Juice, 25c., 35c, -10c. hot. Crape Juice, pints -10c. Crape Juice, quarts 65c Lyman's Health Salt, 25c. Rulherford*s Fruit Salt, 35c. "Wedd's Fruit Saline, 75c. Hire's Root Beer. 25a, Wilson's Root Beer, 16c. Mall orders filled promptly. Rutherford's Drug Store coder ihe allspices of the Ladles' A. l of si. Paul's Presbyterian church. It* L-ream and iced drinks will he served. A W.-irtv Invitation is extended tu the public und a cordial welcome Is assured. Tuo prooBt*ds will he in aid of the pipe pi-Ran fund of at. Paul's church. Mrs. Davies will lecture ut the Wo- mim's Inslltute i-ooms on Saturday aftei- lioOll and even I nf". The subject In tne arterpoon will he "Floriculture"; In tin* .-vciKiig. "Raisins of Poultry for Profit*.' Roth lectures are said to he Intei'QBttng iinii instructive. The evening lecture ,s expected in be espcelnllv Interesting for men. to whom n cordial Invitation is extended. Ladies altendlm- tlm nrier- noon meeting are expected io brine In the Pnmnn fiilltnlic clench yesterday niornlii!- nt i' o'clock Rev. Fullicr .Mlhoff united In niarria-e Florence Klnahan eldest -""aiighte** or Mrs. Thomas Kinahon, and Frank Royd, Miss Lilly Nelson Opera House 4 NIGHTS 4 Commencing Wednesday, Juno 19. F. Kneeland presents lhe king of entertainers nnd entertainer of kings The Great McEWEN In everything lhat is new In mn- glc, mind reading and HYPNOTISM Assisted by Florence Hartley Prima Donna Ami company of t apable aasocl- alra. ] nllru cm llffe of bill nlBlitly. Pr ices: 25c 50c , and 75c. Sale at Po nlc' , Ik nday. No other iron of any kind has the advantages that the Hotpoint Electric Iron possesses. No other iron win save you so much time and energy and money. Try one during the warm months. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. TORONTO HAMILTON Nelson B. C. WINNIPEG VANCOUVER Keefe iieied us bridesmaid nnd K Kiuiiiiaa us host man. Tin* bride a tailor travelling suit of --ray l'*i whip cord, and a large Panama trimmed with ostrich plumes. young .mode loft for their honey at Spokane und other points. Mr. Mrs. lloyd will inuke their lion Nelson. Roe Kerr apartment for rent ad on ln- sidu page. 3li-tE. AT THE THEATRE A warm greeting wus accorded Mi-* l-.wen liy u largo audience at the opera house last night. Tin. popularity of tiite versatile entertainer Is ns great ua eve/ und his four nights' engagement promised to he us successful us in formei' years, performance -opened will: libit In ■varied t .-lie. ■or-1 ed l tr; n n rile. At tu lerfor unl the first part of ■ Klorenee Hartley sang 1 her rendition of ilih, II Had. ouutil*ul eived. She responded by Slnglllg Kal Innnoy's "Lulla'hy." Her voice wus r xccllcnt condition and her execution 0 i-nlid Bplendld technlcii lug's per ing. .nd half of the evei ice Consisted of a n le tests, wlilch were f .f subjects who volunt. ed thei The Mr, MclO-.ven's ability us a hypnotist Is bo we}l known that this part of nls performance is always full of interest, Tlio moat remarkable lest was that oi tin. bloodless arm* lu which lie caused bv hypnotic suggestion, Uie hi I tu flow oul or one arm, leaving Uu- arm faelly while. Tho experiment-'could Do You Think The remembrance of a happy anniversary would be brought more vividly to your kind ami generous thoughts by Uie presenting of some little token uf your senllment. We can make others and yourself happy. J. 0. Patenaude Jeweler to your good taste. Starland Theatre Meyer's Star-land Orchestra Reliance Feature The Gang Fighter The Birth of a Flower.—Educational Pathe Comedies: Unpin Defies ihe Waste Paper Law. Tha Wilful Maid!. / Tbo Losing Game. ADMISSION 10 CENTS Curtains, Scrims and Blinds ''Cheapest in the City" The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture Phone L395 606 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. Daily Nows want ads 1 cent a word. IF YOU'VE ANYTHING TO BUYOR SELL, TRY A NEWS WA.NT AD. CREAM OF OAT Just a little better than any other Rolled Oats made. Packages of 1 1-2 lbs. and 4 lbs. each. Ask your grocer. The Brackman Ker Milling Co., Llmi Waters & Pascoe Builders and Contractors Kootenay Lake Sash and Door Factory Front St, Nelson Dealers In Lime, Cement nnd Building Material; Special attention given to lake Bide residences and buildings Estimates given. P.O. Box 835 Phone 164. Burnt Leather Work Nothinrj adds to the beauty of tho city hohie, the summer homo, the launch or canoe so much as a nice burnt leather cushion. BURNT LEATHER CUSHIONS in a splendid variety of shades and designs, nnd prices exceptionally low. BURNT LEATHER PIPE RAC <S, NECKTIE HOLDERS, BOOK COVERS, PHOTO ALBUMS, all styles and prices. These goods have just arrived and are soiling fast, as they make a goo J souvenir present—useful, artistic and ornamental. The work being done by British Columbia Indians mikes them moro attractive. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. . [* . \ ,-. J ., \ The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Tha Rexall Store. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Where It Pays to Deal. Always at Your Service. to have nrrUed hero at noon today und the delay is causing coiisldfi-.thle di.- ■iiiictude among the International banking group, whicli was already congratulating itself upon lho success of the negotiations. EVELYN WRENCH HERE NEXT WEEK To Arrive Here on Friday—Canadian Club Luncheon and Overseas Club Reception is Arranged Evelyn Wrench of London, Engiaiid, orgnnlKer-ln-ohlcf of tho Overseas club, will reach Xelson on th.. evening of.Ju.lti :ldel u-heon of tlio Nelson l'.-, will mldi-ess a mceliii-- duli in the evening ut uite n lnl.v ol' til to flow back, leaving (be ai lectlv natural condition. He announced a complete program for tonight. FOd t > lilo.nl feature The •Lh niie study or gang lln i great cities. Tiie pic nnd will attract alti Is pens with a seen (-reenliousc, where a florist is pol .small ehrysunlhoniuni. ITow It is i i shown very plainly, and anyone ivcs flowers will greatly benefit hy iw scenes which net as an liitrodiii i the actual theme of the phi 1 lupin Defies lhe Waste Paper L The Willful Muld." nnd '"Cno Lo lame" are new und lively coinodles be over if f. hull. un his arrival on Juno 3S .Mr. Wreiu l> vill be mot by lhe executive of tlio hic.il iranch of the club und a meeting will ■tke place in thn hoard of trade robins. AL Uie public Overseas club mudting ho following evening In addition tn an iddresa by Mr. Wrench tin-re will he a. liort program of B--**ropriatn songs and inislc nnd Slimmer refreshments will lie crved. Admission will ho by ticket. j- FOUR DOLLARS FOR i LOCAL BERRIES RUSSIA WITHHOLDS APPROVAL (Pv Iially News Leaso-1 ^Vire.l PAKIM. .lime l!l.~Russia, Which iw the only power still lo be Ik- from m connection with the rnllfiontlon of t:.e Chinese loan of $:!m,000.00fl, wl ' ' virtually agreed to bore yentr ' delegates "f Loo groups of t-i sentlnr the six powers, f i'niled Mtutos, Fmitee, German, und Jftiiiiu, hns not yet annoiinc adhesion to lhe terms. FTer nnsw Fruitgrowers' Union Obtains Good Prices in Nolson—-Cherries Are Twenty Cents Per Pound Prices reiillzed locally for strawberries | liy (he. Koo'oiiuv Fruit Grower-*' union •«i far this season have gone as high as 'I per crate nnd some were disposed ul oi Monday for 5:1.7.", per crate, according to It. T. Hickes, malinger of the jnlon. Local cherries, which are beginning hi •omo in, have realized up to 20o u pound, 5:1 RAILWAYS ORDER HUGE EQUIPMENT Bf. Mcirt6l'S F6III&I6 PillS lmmense Number of Cars Under Con- I struction—Many More Are Still Nineteen Years the Standard .Required Presorlbed and recommended for women's (By Dally News Leased "vt'ife.'i ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy OTTAWA June iO—Beports made to of proven worth. The result from their .. . , . 1.n«iWflv c,immisslonors use is quick and permanent. For sale "l0 I,onrrt or Va."Wfl-> cm."' nl nil drtur stores. .f Canada by the Canadian Pacific West Arm Ranch One nf the host between Nelson and Proctor contains 30 acres—10 acres cultivated, 1*1 fenced; 250 bearing fruit trees 0 to 12 years old; H-roomed bouse;' 3 outbuildings; water record; running water across properly; part black soil, balanco red loam; most suitable for vegetable and fruit growing; government tVunlt road passes through the property; close lo steamer landing; elegant smdy beach. Price $0,500; cash payment $3,500, balance to arrange, 42 Acre Ranch Near Erie B.C. 25 acres cleared; 12 acres botto-n lund lit bay; COO winter apple trees, planted two years; small fruits, eta; 5 acres planted to potatoes; lnrgo barn, two stables, chicken house, furniture, bedding, wagon, implements, horse, cow, calf, poultry, etc. A gjod chance to acquire a going concern. Price $8,400; terms 14 cash, balance one and two years. E. B. McDermid 505 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Grand Trunk, Canadian Northern and Croat Norlheni runway of new equipment ordered hy them and now actually under eonslructlon, disclose a huge equipment program; The figures given do not Include equipment for which uppropriatioiis huve been made but not ordered because of difficulty in finding manufacturers, Canadian or American, to undertake construction of new equipment In the neur future. All of tho roads represented B.tyte Mnil they are in the market for much more equipment than that Included In the figures here given, but thut the Canadian shops are- away behind In filling their orders, which far exceed their capacity and lhat similar conditions obtain Umong the United Slates mantlet ttrors. "We have uppropriatcd $10,000,00 for new equipment bill cannot find manufacturers who will lake our money," he way General Malinger Leonard of tho C.P.It. puis it. The Canadian Pacific reports that It has the following under construction now: llox curs, 11,503, of which 7,080 are being bull! at its own simps in Montreal; 200 ul Hammond, Ind.; 2,000 at I-IegewlDch, II!.; 513 at Detroit and Hint nil are to bo delivered between now und October, It bus under construction, 005 slock cars, of which iL Is building 405 In Montreal und 200 have been ordered from Halifax; 214 refrigerator ears being built nt iMnnlreal; 411 coal enrs ul Montreal; ilio ballast cars at Montreal; ■12 tank cars being built nt Detroit j and 150 cabooses being built ut Montreal. It also hns under cOnstruVtlori DEO passenger locomotives, 120 freight locomotives and 35 switch locomotives at Montreal. he Grand Trunk reported that II has under construction 2,000 box curs by the Canada Car & Foundry Company nt Montreal; 250 refrigerator cars al Amherst. N.S.; 1,000 box cars hy tho Western Sleel Cur & Foundry company, Hegewlseb, Ills.; 1 ODD con I ears by tho Pressed Sleel Car eum- pany nt McKee's Rocks, Pn.; 250 automobile ears by Ibe Western Sleel Cur & Foundry company; 250 uiituinoliili- cars by lhe American Cur & Foundry company at Detroit; 250 refrigerator ears by the same company at Its Chl- lago works besides 10 pussenger locomotives at Us Montreal shops. The Great Northern reports thnt II a under construction 25 locomotives at the Baldwin Locomotive Works in I 1,500 box cars. 250 refrigerator nnd 1,000 ore cars under construction liy the Haskell & Barker Car company. The Canadian Northern reports (but It has under construction 1011 bus cars and 132 flat cars and 01 locomotives all being built In Canada. This road also reports a large number of new round houses and olher improve menls In the west now under way. Reports have not beep, received from the smaller mads hut It Is estimated that ns much more equipment has been ordered by them. METHODISTS TO ESTABLISH BOOK ROOM IN WEST (l_ "Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, June 10.—At the Metb odist conference which closed today a recommendation of the memorial com. miltee was endorsed, asking the general superintendent to cnll the western hook committee at on early date and go Inlo the whole matter of establish Ing a book room In the west slmllnr to the ones now established In Toronto, Montreal and Halifax. It Is under stood that both Saskatchewan ami Alberta have made a similar request, The conference which has just closed will always be memorable In view lhe death of Principal Sparling of Wesley college during the sessions. The meetings have been cordial and businesslike throughout. BOAT UPSETS; SHERBROOKE BOY IS DROWNED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SHERBROOKE; Que., .Iiine 10.—A sad drowning accident occurred above lhe Paton mill dam today by which a young Ind named Newman lost his life. Together with his older brother be was playing In a rowboat when It upset. The younger boy, who was about 8 yours of age, was unable lo reach shore and was drowned. His body was recovered. The older boy woa saved. PRINCE ALBERT EDITOR MARRIED IN OTTAWA (By Pally News Leased Wire.l OTTAWA, June JB.-A very preliy wedding was celebrated lids afternoon nt 2,;i(l hy Aivhileneon llogert at SI. Albans church when Miss lOilllh Henrietta Hellly, only daughter of Hugh ltellly. treasurer of lho county of Carlo- top, und Mrs, Iteilly, became lhe. bride of Henry llueston, formerly of Ihls city, now editor and proprietor of the Daily Herald. Prince Albert, The hrldesni'ld was Miss Kveiyn Shaw of Shawvlll-*, Que., while Mr. llueston was supported by 0. H. AslCWlth of (his oily. Tlie ushers were Mr. Cblsliolm and Frank Mr Kirov. Established 1898 The Sign of the Fish The Fisherman's Mail Order House Everything for the Fisherman E. Sutciiffe 411 Baker Street Neleon, B.C. I am sole agent In Nelsor the famous Blue Bell Cream Separ Oliver and John Deere Farm Ir ments, Studebaker Wagon and Carriage! These lines are celeb throughout America and no b makes are on the market. JAMES MALCOI Phone 221 P.O. Bo Cor, Vernon and Joiephihe t Try the Curlew Ice Cn for your next order. We recomi ihls as the best cream on the ket. j .-■*,;.' * , Our high^grado buttermilk he bent. Try UI Wc aro sole agents for Tol genuine S_w|ss. Milk Chocolate nice assortment Just In at the Palace Confection* C. H. BEAN Retiring from Busin FORSALI Nelon Steam Laundry, ln Ing real estate and build Well equipped and doing business. For particulars 1 or call PAUL NIPOU, Prop. P.O. Box 48 Nelaon, Keep Coc Come and rest ln our cool comfortable parlor and If It le wish we can serve you with own mnke Ice cream and Have you ever tried them? Choquette Bros. The Pure Ice Cream Make Flour 2™f Feed Users We will soon move to our liuilding that Is nbout flnlshei lhe foot of Stanley St. At pre we nre doing business at the stand on Front street. We hnve a complete stocl every kind of feed that Is use this country. And our stocl flour ls O.Iv, You should sack of cither our Pride of Alb or n sack of Mother's Fav< Flour. Taylor Mill &EIevai Company, Ltd. □ally News Want Am. get R SUMMER COMFOR' NoCIothesTroublellere Just take it from ue that the Two-Piece is the ideal suit for summer comfort. Qet one of these cool, two-piece proj tions and let the mercury sizzle. Two-Piece Suits are made to keep you feeling and looking as cool as the proverbial cucumber while the mercury is bubbling way up into the 90s. Some half lined—some quarter lined. All of them have tho shape and the fit the comfort sewed into them wiih so stitches that .it can't coma out :'r;i It costs moro to make suits this way, and cost of the vest is put into the quality of cloth and tho making of the coat and trou Always the Best $13.50. $15, $16.50 to $18 Emory & Wall-? Clothes, Hats and Toggery
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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