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BC Historical Newspapers
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sv EIGHT PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH mssf% IADS IT A WORD __}VtB_\ VOL. 11 NELSON. B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11.1912 J. 48 NATIONAL STRIKE i Three Hundred Thousand Transport Workers Affected fEVERY PORT IN KINGDOM NOTIFIED j Would Tie Up Shipping In- definitely—Will Men Obey Order (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 10—Three hundred ;| thousand transport workers in this is- | land will give up their jobs and all I foreign and coastwise shipping will be J tlsd up indefinitely, if tho union men I obey tho orders of the general council j of tho Transport Workers' Federation \ which tonight sent telegrams to every I, port in England, Scotland and Wales, ' calling for a national strike. Compromise Rejected The ship owners today decided to reject! a -ojompromise, the terms of which the government hus been attempting to arrange. The principal points of tho government's proposals were a general organization of the employers to treat with the unions and money guarantees by both sides as Insurance against violations of agreements. The employers maintain that their Interests are so diverse that any organization embracing all would be impossible; Ihey consider the cabinet's proposals particularly the financial feature, Impracticable and set their faces strongly against giving n labor monopoly to the unions. When tho federation council learned of tho employers' decision it sent the telegrams hroadciiBt, signed by Robert A. Williams, secretary, and Harry Gosling. chairman,1 reading: "Tho cm ployers point plank refuse to accept the proposals for a*settlement. The naif. Llonal executive recommends a'general stoppage at once.' ■ Not at Newcastle the county has not been thrown Into a panic by the calamity which threatens because there Is a general hop- that comparatively few of the men will respond to tho lenders' manifesto. Notes of disaffection are reported in several cities. At Newcastle one of the most Important ports, Peter Miller, leader of the northeast coast unions, said there will be no strike there. "Wo have no quarrel with the employers," ho said, "nnd are bound hy oertain ternis for two years from which we |( cunnn-t break away. Our friend Gos- ■! Ung has no n.uhlority to include the northeast coast In bis national strike nnd there Is no reason to expect that the men will join hlm." Manchester on the other linnd, appears lo favor a strike. Tho cabinet ministers this afternoon received a commltteo of the employers headed by the Duke of Devonshire, who presented resolutions adopted by tho London shipowners' dock labor committee. The resolutions Set forth that the owners were prepared severally to make agreements with the men, covering pay, hours of work and other points, wit hcash penalties for breaches by either side and arbitration with power to award damages the agreement to Include nbsoluto freedom on the part of employers to uso union or non-union labor working separately or together and the return of the strikers to work to piecede any negotiations. Tho resolutions ended with tho stntement that the government proposals were impracticable and theroforo unacceptable. Later the cabinet recielvod the men's leaders and Informed them of the result of the conference. The "port of London which is a large employer also rejected the proposals on the ground that the government had no right to discriminate between union and nonunion labor. If successful the strike will be the most disastrous of the labor revolts which havo kept the country In a turmoil for the past year and disturbed business and strained the diplomacy ol the Liberal government In keeping the goodwill of its Labor allies. Tlie real question being fought out is the recognition of union labor a^nd the cause of the trouble which has already cost business and wage earners hundreds of thousands of pounds Is a stevedore named Thomas who refused to join the union. They took advantage of the ocaaslon to demnnd a general adjustment of terms from their employers who on their side asserted lhat the men had already violated last year's agreement Tho transport federation comprise*- lhe following unions; Sailors ami firemen's union, 90,000; dock, wharf nnd riverside workers, 75,000* London carmen's trade union, 30,000; gas workers, 77,000; watermen and lightermen. 8.000; stevedores, 8,000; engineinen 0,000, nnd some 20,000 laborers belonging to the smaller unions, Per slstent efforts have been mnde to persuade the railway men lo join the federation but they have always refused. The executive of the aallors and the firemen's union Issued a manifesto tonight pointing out that the rules of tho union forbid its joining a national strike until the members have been allotted. It is not known whether the railway men will take part In the strike. The executive of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants will consider th'' question at the earliest opportunity Indications tonight are that South Wales Is disinclined to join the movement. Glasgow will lake a ballot and Bristol is favorable. SHOWERS OF ASHES FALL ON DECK Result of Volcanic Eruption ■**. Northern Alaska—Covers Ship io Depth of Inch (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, June lO.-Pussengets on the steamship CanioHiui, which arrived this morning from Prince Rupert, witnessed a wonderful phenomenon all tne way down until within 100 miles of Vancouver. A steady shower of ashes presumably rrom the recent volcanii eruption In northern Alaska, started to fall luto the sea and an to tho vessel's ueck noon alter clearing from tlie northern port. The shower kept up steadily from Saturday morning until last night at midnight. The ashes tell to a dept: of over an inch, and extra Viands wor set to work to sweep them away. The Klcumer still bears traces of her novel experience. Although the passengi-ii and crew were unaware of the voleauh disturbance In Alaska, Captain Dickson, the commander, pronounced the light- colored dust which fell to bo volcanic •is'hos. He declared that the deposit did not come from any nearby point along the route, as no big buSh fires were witnessed. Presbyterians Decida to loin Other Churches ACTION TAKEN FOR JOINT HYMNAL Telegrams of Congratulation Sent to Methodist and Congregational Churches INDIAN FACES MURDER CHARGE Minor Sentences Imposed upon Those limplicated in Murder of Mounted Policeman (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, June 10,-ticntoncod to take his trial lor tlie murder of K.N.w.P. Constable Davies by shooting hlm, Jim Hani was this morning brought before tho local justice at Bassano upon a cnarge of being drunk nnd disorderly, and \vafl ordered to jail for a month wtf'n hard labor. Dick Earache, the halfbreed upon whose shoulders Jim Ham is making a hard fight to place the blame for the murder was alao sentenced to six months imprisonment, the maximum penalty tor procuring liquor for the Indians. Joe Hqjh, a brother of Jim, whom the evidence so far lias shown was in a ilrunkeu stupor in tho rig when the shooting occurred, was sentenced to one month -imprisonment for being drunk Jim Ham went on the stand in the court and testified that iLaro'achc bought sin bottles of .Scotch for them at Brooks and handed out the money for it. l.-a- toclie denied this 'but was found guilty by the magistrate. Jim Ham, who expressed confidence tliat he will ultimately he able tn prove his Innocence, has -been committed for trial. The case against .Too Ham was dismissed and ho is now held as a material witness in the murder case. Denies That Duke Contemplates Retiring (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, June 10 -The Manchester Guardian, which on previous occasions hns given proof nf nn Inside knowledge of Canadian affairs, suys: 'It Is rumored here that the Duke of Connaught may not wish to retain the Canadian governor generalship beyond tho end of the present year; No dofl- nlto doclslon hns yet been come to nor las the IllncBB of the duchess anything to do with Ihls. meditated step which lt Is understood, Is due entirely private arrnhgements mnde several lonths ago. It ls also rumored thnt [(whenever t-he duke retires he will be weeceded by Lord Dudley, recently relieved of the governor generalship of Australia, There Ib good reason for saying that before -offering him this tppolntment In 1908 the government lad decided that on a vacancy in the ■jovernor generalship of India or Can- ida occurring Lord Dudley should be iskcd to accept." William Huhle WordL second Earl of ([Dudley was born In 1867 and after Heaving Eton travelled around the ftvnrld, visiting the various colonies nnd Kicquirlng at first hnnd a pretty hitl- Jtnate acquaintance with the ovi*rseas IfjondUions of that day. For seven years ho served as parliamentary secretary of the board -of trade, no sinecure and on the outbreak of the South African war he Joined tho Imperial Yeomanry acting as adjutant general. From 1902 to 1903 ho was closely Identified with Ireland first as lord lieutenant and Inter as chairman of the congested districts board and In the latter year was appointed to Australia. On his retirement at the end of July last year the Earl of Dudley made a Bomcwhat leisurely return trip through Canada, He Is a** Conservative. Denies Ropori (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 10—When questioned about the report this afternoon Lieut. Col. Lowther, military secretary to his royal highness the Duke of Connaught, said that lhe report in the Manchester Guardian was made out ol the reporter's head. He said that tbe governor general had been appointed for two years with the .possibility of an extension of the term If it was de- Blrablo. His term would end in October, 1A13. There hnd been no negotiations for a return to England be* foro the end of his term; there was absolutely no Idea of the curtailment of his tenure of office. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) HDMQNTON, June 10.—"We glvn praise to Thee for the great and blessed event of this afternoon. We give tuanks to Thee for all our ears have heard. Wc thank Thee and praise Thee us we think of the years that ar to come. We praise and thank Thee as we think of ad that th:s will mean to lbs vast country. We praise Thee as we think of all that it will mean to .ho endeavors of Tny people in other lands, in foreign lands. We praise and bjess Thee that in Thine Infinite and divine mercy and compassion, Thou hast brought these negotiations to so blessed and happy a conclusion.' In these words the Rev. Dr. Gllray of the College Street Presbyterian church Toronto, while hundreds of people wiped tears of joy from their eyes today, forever committed tho great Presbyterian church in Canada to the cause of organic union with the Methodist and Congregational ohurches with which negotiations have been car -r.ed on for e'ght years. The actual statement adopted by tho assembly does not formally and legally bind the b(*dy to this course but the denomination will never forget the solemn ceremony of this afternoon and can never even If It is desired lo do so, escape its consequences. In it the chief lea ders of the union cause and the chief opponents of lhe proposal with the assembled delegates entered into covenant to lest the plan by actual experiment and to follow faithfully where- ever they might be led by the great head of the church. Everything that was said and done both before and after the service of -praise and prayer which concluded the discussion and terminated the controversy and had entered on a new life under new conditions with new relations, The action of the Rev. Dr. E. Scott of Montreal, editor of the official journal of the church, who, through the entire controversy hus been the strongest opponent of union In moving that telegrams advising Lliem of the decision of the assembly, be forwarded at once to lho other churches Interested, gave lhe final touch to tihe proceedings. Nothing remained to be said or done. For the result that -has boon attained, lho church owes thanks to many leaders of tbe assembly and among these Rev. Dr. W. J. Chirk of Montreal and Rev. Dr. E, D. Mackron of Toronto may be mentioned. Much is due to Dr. Clark the present head of the union committee. His very brief speech in uhe assembly made an Irresistible appeal. It wus the expectation of the delegates that the service of the afternoon would be harmonious und that the resolution would go through without much question. No one, -however, anticipated that the interest of the occasion would be so deep and keen. The subject was brought to the assembly in the form of the report of a large committee whoch was appointed on Thursday morning of last week. To Avoid Rupture. Dr. W. J. Clark, minister of St. Andrews church, Westmount, Mont., presented the report of the committee. There -were, ho said, three things which the members of the Presbyterian church were anxious about. In the first place, they were anxious that there should be no rupture in the church. There had been a serious difference of opinion on the question of union. The issue was one of great moment, and men differed honestly. It appeared that there might be an open rupture and this they were most anxious to avoid. In the second place, they were anxious that the negotiating .churches should not for a moment, Vest under the misapprehension tliat they were not dealing fairly with them, The effort was being honestly made to get the three churches together for a great redemptive work and It was essential that there should be at all times the most perfect understanding between the bodies. Everything had been open and manifest and there was no doubt of the -position of the church with reference to the subject. In the third place, they were anxious to formulate a plan which would serve to bridge the chasm between the old state and lhe new between the past arid the future. It was essential that some arrangement should bo effected whech should meet this difficulty. Everyone knew, ho said, that the moment was a critical one and that the action taken would bo decisive, Ho was glad to he able to say thut the church was taking a great step forward, Principal Mackay, who had been tho chief opponent of union in previous assemblies, seconded tho adoption of the report. With reference to the need for union, and the desirability of union, there could be no difference of op'nlon. He had never objected to union. ^lt was only to the special/kind of union proposed In this ease that he bers of the church -had now to be ta- keji. The result was ihat a large majority of the members had voted favorably. It was, -however, desirable that respect should be paid also to tne claim of the minority. He would, however, say that If in the end it appeared that union wus desirable and was desired by a very -large majority of the members of'the church ho would undertake to say that there was scarcely a man In the denomination who would refuse to go in the direction ln which the Lord and Master would lead them. One thing was certain, namely, that no one destredr to go back to the condition of mutual suspicion between the churches which existed eforo the present negotiations were begun. That condition could never be resumed, The statement which had been submitted to the assembly was one that he was perfectly ready to sign. The large majority for union in the popular vole had shown, as tiie statement put it, lhat there was a strong indication that the present -negotiations would lead to organic union. The proposal was that the experiment should be tried, in the manner indicated in the statement, and that they should proceed as they were led by the spirit of God. If those who had been opposed to union were con vlnced by the spirit of God, there would be none in the church more loyal, one man fully convinced was worth a thousand driven. Principal Mackay then made an appeal to all those who had been associated with him in opposing the -proposal to unite with him In-its support. Dr. John Nell of Westminster church, Toronto, wha has been mentioned as the moderator of the next assembly, spoke briefly. He said he had be^en a member of the committee having the question in hand but he had been there as a spectator rather than a purticl pant. Thero were, however, three llilngs which he wished to say. the first place, he wanted lo say that he hud desired above all things that representatives of the sister churches could nave been present at the di- cusslon and have heard the manner In wb.ch the subject was dealt with., He was partlcu&rly desirous that they should have heard the reference which were made to the life and work of ihese churches. In the second place, lie wished to comment on tho disposition which the members of the committee had'shown to look at the question from the standP,-at of others, The happy conclusion of the matter was wholly due to this fact, the readiness on the part of all to consider those whose opinions differed from their own The third thing that ho wuntd to say was that It was apparent that In all Ihese negotiations, the committee had considered, not the Interest uf the Pres byterlan church, but the interests of the cause of Jesus. At this point the venerable Dr. R. F Mackffy entered the church and was accorded an extraordinary welcome. Dr. -""lackey lias been confined to bed during tbe greater part of the time, nee the assembly began its work. The entire body rose as he ascended Hie steps of the pulpit and remained standing until he began to speak. Ref- (Contlnued on Page Flvo.) LORD CHANCELLOR RESIGNS OFFICE Succeeded by Viscount Haldane— Out of Sympathy With Administration Policy (By Dully News Leasod Wire.) LONDON, June 10~-Earl Loreburn, lord high chancellor, since December, 1005, resigned today. Viscount Haldane, secretary of stale for war, was appointed to succeed the curl. Lord Loreburn is known to have been out of sympathy with much of the recent radical legislation and to be openly hostile to the attitude of Reginald McKenna, secretary of state for home affairs, in refusing adequate protection to non-unionists who were willing to take tha places of the dock men out on strike. Causes Surprise, LONDON, June 10.—The retirement of Earl Lproburn from the position of lord lii'gh chancellor -has caused con ilderable surprise, but opposition jour mils admit that the reason given, that of ill health, is probably correct. Succeeds Haldane. LONDON, .lane 10.—Colonel John Seoly, hitherto under secretary for war, has been appointed seoretary of state for war In succession to Viscount Haldane. Ask Interest on Deferred Payments from City SAY BUSINESS IS ALMOST PAYING Council to Go Into Matter on Thursday-Directors Give Statement CLERGYMAN SAVES j MAN FROM DEATH Sharp Squall Catches Small Boat and Capsizes it—Two Could n-ii Swim , (By Dallv Naws Leased Wire.) PRINCE RUPERT; B.C., Juno 10- Whlle on Queen Charlotto islands al tending to his work as representativ of the Canadian Bible society, Rev. \\ Reld was the hero of a boating accident in whicli he with two companions had a narrow escape from death. With J. Murdock and It. S. Jack of Queen Charlotte City Mr. Reid left Queen Charlotto In a sail boat for the Slate Chuok. A sharp squall caught the 'aft which caplslzedj the three men being thrown Into llie water, Murdock nnd Reld were washed some distance from the upturned bont, Jack clinging to the keel. Reid saw Murdock was struggling for his life and managed to poach him, An oar drilled tholr wny nnd with its aid Mr. Reld succeeded In supporting his companion and reach- Inh the shore almost exhausted. Jack who like Murdock could not swim, remained with the wrecked boat whieh tide fell lodged on a shoal, he was able, lo wade ashore after being nbout iwo hours in the wnter, Messrs. Murdock and Jack were both III for n bad objected to. The vote of the mem- ftw days after the accident. Contending that llie tramway, on fair analysis of receipts and expenditures, was within a lew dollars month ny of paying its way, the directors o ibe Nelson Street Railway company appeared before the city council last n.gni wiih a counter proposal for the transfer of the enterprise from th' company's to the city's hands. While the council had proposed taking over ihe stock from the shareholders at par and paying for it in *J0 equal annual installments without interest, the directors indicated a wllUngness to rec' ommend tbe bargain lo the shareholders provided 3 per cent interest was allowed on the deferred payments. Tho proposition of the board of directors was presented by a committee composed ol J. E. Taylor, president; H. E. Dougias, secretary, and W. R. Maclean, M.P.P. After some debate, the council decided to meet on Thursday night and go into the terms In com mlttee of the whole, when it would nave the auditor, E. K. Beeston, present, and also have a special report on lhe condition of the electrical portion of tho system from the city electrician, Mr. Thomas. In submitting the proposition ot the tramway directors to the council, Mr, Taylor gave an extended analysis of the report made by Mr. Beeston us elty auditor, with tbo object of show ing that the report was more severe than the facts culled for. The state ment showed that up to May 31 last the company took In $12,006, which the auditor figured must be brought up to H6.*322i or an increase of $4,057, meet current expenses. Now, on the nine months ending February 29, tho stutement showed receipts of $9,705.85, with a loss on operating account of $3,002.3!), but of this loss $2,515.41 was due to the accident, reducing the shortage under normal conditions to less than $500. In his calculations, the auditor had made proper allowances for the payroll and for various main tenance charges, but had also allowed for Items that could fairly be dis pensed with, including $180 for Insurance premiums in excess of those paid now; $1,860 for depreciation, a charge that many similar companies never entered on their books at nil; $800 for staking fund, which, in strict fact, did not have to bo scl aside in any par- l-iculur year; and $600 for miscellaneous expenditure;'' a total of $5,050. Excluding these Items as not legitimate charges on the first year's accounts, the statement would show that the company had done well for its opening year. The first year of operation there had been lots of trouble, with one car operating a part of the timo, whereas now there was an extra truck, an extra pair of motors, and extra parts for all fixtures liable to get out of order. Thus more continuous opera .Lion and steadier and larger receipts were Vow to be anticipated. The earnings would have to be but very slightly Increased to meet expenses, and he believed that the current year the earnings would meet the running expenses and the debenture Interest. The city would be taking over a business well started, and relieving of their burden the men who were courageous enough to put their money into the enterprise when the city would not .ake the risk. Mr. Maclean pointed out that when the city took over the plant after the fire It was presumably with the intention of sooner or later operating it. When the city failed to act, Nelson citizens got together, as they had always got together when the necessity arose, and built the extension and operated the plant. The certainty of cars would mean increased earnings, and the business would practically be on a paying basis. Was tho city going to relieve these men who had put their hands In tiieir pockets for the advancement of the city, or was it going to Jew them down? Mr, Douglas argued that the auditor's figures were estimated with apparently not all* allowances made, Most of the running time had been In the winter, which was admittedly the poor season of the year. Last summer, which might otherwise have been good, the company had to contend with burnt armatures, and every other setback. The $240 a week receipts was away low to what it would he another year. The members of the council Interrogated the directors on a number of points. Mr, Taylor Informed Aid. Austin that the track was In flrst- class condition, except at the corner of Baker and Stanley streets, and tho overhead system was also In good condition except on Baker street, between Ward nnd Stanley. Mr. Douglas in- (formed Aid. Cunliffe that $34,000 of stock had been issued, of which $30,- 000 Was paid for. Aid, Austin—Do not the stock, the eMy's guarantee, and the debts of the company foot up to more than thn cost -of Ibe system? that they couldn't. Mr. Maclean stated that tho only loss was from the accident and from small expenses that could not be foreseen, and President Taylor stated that there were no promotion expenses or bonuses for stock selling, and that the books of the company were open for inspection. Every item could be proved by voucher. Every contract had heen let by public tender,. ■ t Aid, Austin held to his contention that more was being asked for the business than had beep put Into It. Mayor Annable, Aid/ Houston and Aid. Walley took the view that the bargain had a sentimental as well as a commercial side and that the value of the street railway to the city as a community, and the servlqe the shareholders had done in operating it, were factors that should fairly be considered. Aid. Gleazer held that the considerations in fOjVpr of the bargain were almost wholly sentimental, as he considered that lt would bo five or six years before the system was meeting expenses. The last contention was combatted by Mr. Douglas, who claimed that an increase of $50 in receipts per week would effect that object. President Taylor pointed out the Increase in building the increase In assessment, and the consequent growth In the city's borrowing powers directly due to- the operation of the tramway. Aid. Austin said he still felt that his proposal had merit and that if the Olty would take over the business, stand any losses in operation and hand over any profit's in operation lo the shareholders, the interests of aU concerned would be well safeguarded. The discussion terminated In the decision to take up the company's counter offer at a special session on Thursday night. SWISS CHALETS IN DANGER FROM FIRE Golden Still in Perilous Predicament- Citizens Less Anxious But Danger Remains (Special to The Dally News.) GOLDEN, B.C., June 10—Tlie forest fire situation here is still acute and tho town is by no means immune from danger. The fire across the Columbia river is many miles long and is trav elling south. The big firo west of the town has crossed Blueberry creek. Rangers assert that only a change of wind can avoid the destruction of th C.P.R. Swiss chalets a mile, west of town. Everything possible Is being done by tho government officers and those of tho C.P.R. to adopt precautionary measures for saving the property. There Is less anxiety than yesterday but the danger Is equally great. SUFFRAGETTES GET EASIER SENTENCE Home Secretary Decrees That Thsy Are to Be Treated as Policial Prisoners (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON. Junu 10,—Tho sentences on the militant suffragettes, Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, tlie joint editors of Votes for Wumen, were today modified by Reginald McKenna, homo secretary, and the prisoners will finish as first class misdomeants the terms of nine months' Imprisonment to which tllicy were condemned at the Old Bailey sessions on May -:', instead of serving job ordinary criminals. Tho labor members of the house ol* commons had been pressing the home secretary for some time tn grant to the suffragettes the privileges of political prisoners. s Minister of Interior Makes Important Announcements CONDITIONS EASIER FOR SETTLERS Twelve Hundred Conservatives at Great Meeting- Abolition of Interest CONTRACT LET FOR NEW CHURCH Waters & Pascoe Awarded Contract for Alterations to New Presby terian Church Building It was decided lust night by the building committee of St. Paul's Presbyterian church to let the contract for renovat- In the church to Waters & Pascoe, theirs being the lowest tender. The work is to he finished within three months and when completed the seating capacity of the church will be Increased " * 1B0. The now foundation Is to be of concrete auq the basement will extend Lhe full length of the church. Class rooms, fJliolr room and pastor's study wilt bo lilted up lu the basement. The whole building will 'he healed by steam, and lighted by oonnblnntlon mis and eleelrl- Ity. A choir alcove will nlso he added lo tho church. DINNER TO RETIRING GERMAN AMBASSADOR (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON/, June 10.—Lord Strathcona, Right lion. Andrew Bonar Law, leader of tbo opposition, and Sir Joseph Held were present at a dinner tendered last night by Earl Grey to Count Metternldh, the retiring German ambassador. Count .Meltcrah'h has heen German ambassador to the court of St. .lames since 1801. (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) REGINA/ ^asktj June 10—Twelve hundred enthusiastic Conservative representatives from all parts of Saskatchewan met tonight to do honor to Hon, Robert Rogers and Hon. Dr. Roche, the prairie representative in the Dominion cabinet. Practically every Conservative candidate from the 54 constituencies in this province was present and from Manitoba and Alberta were many visitors. A telegram from Hon. R. L. Borden was received congratulajtlng the Conservatives of Saskatchewan nnd Messrs. Rogers and Roche. Hon. Martin Burrell who was to havo been present, sent a wire expressing his regret at bis inability to attend. Letters were read from Pre- ier McBride and Premier Roblln regretting their inability to attend anil congratulating the Conservatives of Saskatchewan upon the great enthusiasm shown In the party. Dr. Cowan, president of the provincial Conservative association, presided and on his right was Hon. Robert Rogers and his lordship Lhe Bishop of Qu'Appelle while on bis left were Hon. Dr. Roche, Hon. P. W. G. Haltain and James McKay, M.P.. At lhe chairman's (able was also about 50 of tho Conservative candidates, New Regulations Mayor McAra and James McKay, M.P. introduced Mr. Rogers whd was received with loud cheers. After paying a strong tribute to James McKay Mr. Rogers dealt with the conditions he found in his department on his assumption of office. Many regulations hampered the prosperity of tbe settler and ho proposed to remove them. Already he had abolished the ?300 house required on a pre-emption. He pro- to immediately reduce the area under cultivation required to secure a patent on a bush farm to half tbo present amount. In cases where land was devoted to grazing he proposed to at once Introduce a change, whereby he settler would be able to perform his duties by stock raising instead of cultivation; Mr. Rogers dealt wilh the question of interest on pre-emptions and while he said he could not speak for lhe government he was prepared lo strongly urge tbo abolition of interest charges and felt that bis recommendation would bo accepted by the government. The speaker spoke very strongly on tbo necessity of railway development in western Canada to cope with the enormous increase In the area under cultivation. He strongly criticized the late administration's railway policy. The building methods pursued In the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific were scathingly denounced. He referred to the length ot time required for completion and the cost of the.. enterprise. He contrasted the methods pursued by the two governments In the liuilding of the Hudson Bay railway. Ho announced the calling for tenders for the construction of 05 miles in addition to the 1SS under construction. It was expected that the part would be chosen in 30 days and Immediately contracts would be let for the remaining sections of the road. When tho road was completed it would be found that the docks and other necessary shipping facilities would be constructed. Arrangements had also been made for the keeping open of navigation at Fort William and Port Arthur an additional month which would afford nn outlet for an additional 15,000,000 bushels of grain. Government Ownership Mr, Rogers' announcement on the question of government ownership and operation of terminal elevators created tbo greatest enthusiasm. He referred to the rumors current that the government would fall to redeem Us pledge on this question. In answer to these rumors he announced the purchase of 17 acres of waterfront at the lakes antl the construction of a government own- (ConUntied on Page Five.) Northern Settlers Feel Pinch Of Starvation (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PEACE RIVER CROSSING, 'Altn., Juno 10—tip at Hudson's Hope, In the Peace River country n number of pioneer squatters are eagerly nwalling the arrival of the steamboat Peace- River. Their food supply is running very low, so low* Hint they have felt the pinch of starvation. Por some time now tliey have been living upon Mr. Douglas assured lho aldermen'flour and what game has fallen lu the way of their tithe meagre doling be over just as soon rives for she Is a lis nnd rifles. All lUt of rations will as the sleiimer iir- rrying stores and provisions ami spppltes of all kinds. She left this point this morning on her trip lo Hudson's Hope and never will the arrival of a vessel be more welcomed than thai of the gallant littlo ship by those whose belts are two or threo holes tighter than they were n short time ago. PAGE TWO €fce;*aUi? jUtaM TUESDAY JUNE 11 Government Aid Toward Encouragement of Agriculture In view of the appointment of a com mission on agriculture by the provincial government the following letter discussing the systems adopted by various countries for making loans to farms will be found particularly interesting: To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir—The government has announced that a royal commission on agriculture will be appointed early this summer to Inquire Into and report on all matters connected with the improve- | ment and development of agriculture in the province. It is now up to the Farmers' Institutes, agricultural societies, boards of trade, the press and the public generally to get to work and be prepared to assist the commissioners ln every way possible. British Columbia Is importing annually about $15,000,000 worth of farm produce. Can anything be done to hasten the settlement of our fertile valleys by actual farmers? Can anything be done to make farming more pleasant and profitable for those already engaged In the business? Can anything be done' to encourage and enable them to bring more land under profftabe cultivation? These are some of the questions that will be considered. Evidently the first thing to be done ls to make a thorough Investigation of conditions ln the province, and next to investigate what ' is reported to have been accomplished in other countries and from their experiences and our own Investigations work out a solution of all the questions effecting our agricultural Interests. A brief review of what is being done here and elsewhere may be a help to us in considering what should be done. Our climatic and soil conditions are unsurpassed In the Dominion. The government Is doing a good work on the experimental and demonstration farms and by sending out literature containing the most up to date information on all subjects effecting agriculture. They are building good roads and providing railroad transportation. The Farmers' institutes and agricultural societies are atlso doing a great and important work to help along and make more pleasant and profitable the occupation of farming ln thiB province and yet our farmers are not producing much more than 50 per cent of -what we consume. Agriculture Is the foundation upon which rests all other permanent industries and no country can long continue prosperous where agriculture Ib neglected or depressed. It would appear that agriculture in Canada and thej United States has not received as much attention from the public men of the country as its importance woud seem to demand, all their attention appears to be given to the development of the commercial and manufacturing Inter-eats. They appear to think that H the other Industries are In a Pro***' perous condition, agriculture must necessarily be so too. This mistaken state of affairs has long continued and has resulted tn a general movement of too many of the younger and more progressive men from the farm to the city until today the number of people living In the cities Is altogether out of proportion to those who are liv Ing on the farm. The same conditions xlsted In many of the European countries until about 20 or 30 years*? ago when agricultural conditions became so bad that some of the governments appointed commissions to enquire into and report on the qause. France and Denmark were possibly the first to recognize the fact that if agriculture was to keep pace with the other industries of the country It must be able to take advantage of the most up to date methods known to science in the production and sale of their produce and the industry must be given the same financial facilities that other Industries enjoy. In short the agriculturist •hould be able to borrow all the money he can profitably use, providing he hns -rood security to offer and he should be able to get it on such terms of re- nayment as would enable him to mee' the payments out of the earnings of his farm. Further Investigations have brought out the fact that loans for farmers to be of greatest benefit must extend over periods of from 10 to 50 years and that the rate of Interest should not exOeed 4% per cent and that they should have the privilege of repaying the loan ln full at nny time without bonus or Interest ln advance I do not think there is any monetary Institution in Canada or the United States of America prepared to loan to farmers on the above terms. In many European countries, In Great Britain, in France, Australia and New Zealand they have plans whereby farmers can obtain money on these terms. In Canada the chartered hanks' chief business is to supply money for trade and commerce and manufacturing Industries but they are prohibited from lending to farmers on mortgages. On December 31, 1911 there were, I think. 29 chartered banks In Canada with something like 2,900 offices. Their aggregate capital was a trifle over $107,- 000,000; the total deposits a little over $1,069,000,000. This enormous sum of money was available for the commercial and manufacturing interests of Canada but not one dollar of it can be loaned to furmers on mortgages and only a very small amount Is loaned to farmers on short rote notes and that to a class who least need credit. In the United States agricultural conditions appear to be no better than In Canada, notwithstanding the fact that the government maintains one of the most up to date departments of agriculture In the world and spends millions annu- lly fn experimental nnd exploratory work. In the New England states it la reported that there are 86,000 deserted farms that were once under cultivation. Out of 435,000 school children attending the public school in Minnesota only 4 per cent contemplate following agriculture as a means of livelihood. The bankers and prominent business men of tho United States have become alarmed at the state of affairs revealed. In 1 4or 15 different states they have formed associations to investigate tho matter to try to find a favorable solu tion of the question. These men are In deadly earnest and aro putting up the money ,to pay the expenses of the Investigation by experts. The other day one firm In Chicago contributed $1,000,000 to one of these associations to help along the work of Investigation and education. The general con census of opinion arrived at is that moro scientific farming and co-operation ln production and selling an.d above all better financial facilities Is the Immediate need of those engaged in agriculture, The campaign ls beginning to show results. President Taft has Instructed the ambassadors to investigate the financial facilities afforded farmers In other countries and to make recommendations which shall be the basis of legislation. The president It Is reported will recommend to con- leglslntion based on these recommendations. The Credit Fonder system, which was developed In France and which is working so satisfactorily in many countries appears likely to be adopted for long term loans. Ireland affords a good Illustration of that long term loans at low rates of interest and co-operation can do. There were about 550,000 tenant farmers in Ireland when tho imperial government passed tbe act authorizing the advance which made it possible for the tenant farmer to purchase his holdings. The tenant farmers at that time were described as "a shiftless bankrupt class without hope or ambition." In 1911 the report shows that 330,000 of these tenant farmers had purchased their holdings and It Is reported that not one of them is in arrears. Cooperation under the Irish Agricultural Organization Societies, commonly called the I.A.O.S. under the direction of Str Horace Plunkett has added greatly to their prosperity. They have 90 societies and 400 co-operative banks. The co-operative banks make small loans for short dates) to enable the farmers more successfully to carry on their season's work. The Irish farmer is now described as having developed Into a self-respecting, prosperous business man and agriculture as a profitable and pleasant industry, In France they hnve a plan known as the Credit Fonder system, under the control and direction of the government. The money is raised by the sale of government guaranteed bonds. This plan provides that a farmer may borrow up to 00 or 70 per cent of the value of his farm for any term of years up to 50. They also have co-operative banks for short time loans. The Bank of France also makes short term loans to farmers amounting in the aggregate to about $50,000,000 annually. They report that the loss by bad debts is infinites-mini, being less than In any other lino of credit they give. And largely as a result of these very liberal financial facilities 90 per cent of the French families own the bouses they, live in and. the land: they: ciiltl- More Dollars for Jingles In June, 1912, 25 persons will make $20.00 each writing short, snappy Post Toasties Jingles most acceptable for a "Toasties" Jingle Book. This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addition to, the Jingles purchased by us in May, 1912. Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties Jingle you can write. It's peasant amusement for Girls and Boys and older folks. A COMPLETE JINGLE (As an example only.) Early morning breakfast, sad 'tis to relate, Servant over-slept today, getting awful late, Father growing nervous wants a bite to eat, Calls for his Post Toasties, goodness, that's a treat FINISH THIS JINGLE Old Mother Hubbard's family, a happy bunch wero they, Of healthy little kiddles playing all the day, History hasn't told us, but to me 'twould seem, (Fill In this line, mentioning Toasties and write D Sign here—Name ; Date , Street.. .... City Address and mail your jingles to Prov.. Jingle Dept. 822, CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO,, LTD., WINDSOR, ONT. Use of above form of answer We will buy 25 Post Toasties Jingles, acceptable for use in a J'ngle Book, received during June, 1912, at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, but no Jingles, whether purchased or not, will be returned. The names and addresses ot the writers of the 25 Jingles purchas-id in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addrn»sed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so tt 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. is suggested, but not required. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the lust Une include the name "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be considered in this June, 1912, offer. One can make this a pleasant form of entertainment, may make some extra money, 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. Gaining Force As the Days Go By J. A. GILKER'S CLEAM SWEEP SALE OF MEN'S HIGH CLASS CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS A Sale Without Parallel or Precedent for Values and Low Prices. Bigger Values or Better Bargains Have Never Before been Offered. For Miles Around The crowds have come to share in' this grand bargain feast. They were here Saturday and Monday. They will be back again tomorrow. It is a most remarkable sale, gaining in force as the days go by. But it can't go on forever; like all good things, it must have an end. Ten days more and this sale will have passed into history. Before the closing days roll around we urge you to share in these Incomparable values. Think of buying Slater's $5 and $6 shoes for $2.50. What We Advertise You Can Depend On Getting Clothing Buyers, Remember J. A. Gilker's saje, held under instructions of the I. D. Smith Sales •Company of New York and Vancouver, can save you one-fourth on your I clothing bill. It is one thing to claim i superiority, another to prove it. When ' it is stated our clothing stock is best J bar none in Nelson, best In style, best in fit and in workmanship, and what's j more, best in value even at regular j prices, these statements carry little i ■convictions, but with such evidence of j truth as investigation will show you, there is little room to doubt our claim; and with price bars down again for j this week this is a clothing opportunity j worth taking advantage of. Buying at This Sale Means Much to the Family Exchequer High Class Dependable Merchandise and Low Prices is the Lever that is Rapidly Lifting the Clothing and Furnishings from Wardrobe and Shelves. Look for the Big Red Signs. J. A. Gilker, Nelson The I. D. SMITH SALES CO., of New York and Vancouver, in Charge During This Sale vate, and it is claimed that they are the wealthiest peasantry in the world. Not long ago a flotation of $60,000,000 of railroad slock was offered to the public. U was over-subscribed 32 ^ times The tolal amount of subscriptions amounted to aboul 12,000,000,000 aud ll Is admitted that about 20 per cent of this enormous sum of money belonged lo ,tbo agricultural and working classes. In Germany they have a plan known ns the Land Hchaften system. This is similar to ilio Credll Fonder. They also have co-operative banks for short term loans. In addition to that the imperial bank of Germany each year loans through brokers nbout $60,000,- 000 to the farmers, without loss. In Denmark, co-operation in production and selling has been carried to greater perfection possibly than in any other country. They also have co-operatlvo banks. In all the Blates of the Commonwealth cf Australia, they have systems similar lo the French Credit Fonder system and a description of how It works in one state may be taken as representative of how It works in all. Act No, 1481, passed Dec. 21, 1896, established this system in the state of Victoria, Australia. The act provides for the management of the system by five commissioners and an Inspector general, The commissioners issue mortgago bonds. Such bonds are guaranteed by the government. The money raised by the Bale of such bonds is loaned lo farmers on first mortgage In sums not less than £50 and not more than £2,000 to any one borrower, and up lo 60 per cent of the value of the farm property offered as security. The value to be decided by a valuator appointed by the commissioners. The loans bearing Interest at the rate of 4% per cent payable half yearly and expending over a period up to 30',-i years a sum equal to 6 per cent on the amount borrowed will pay off principal and Interest in 31>A years. The loans may be paid off at any time by paying tbe Interest up to lhe date of repayment and the balance of the principal then remaining due. In some of the other states, New South Wales for instance, none of the principal is paid during the first five years but is repaid during the nvct succeeding 25 years. The total number of applications received by the commissioners from December 24, 1806 to June 30, mil, was'9,407 amounting to a total of £4,612,955; total number of applications grunted 6,770, amounting to £2,906,515; total number of applications for whicli reduced amounts were offered but not accepted woro 1,137, amounting to £819,165; total number of applications declined wero 1,500 ■mounting to £705,870. Of the loans granted £1,599,858 have been repaid, leaving outstanding current loans on June 30, 1911 amounting to £1,306,657. As security for this sum the commissioners hold first mortgages on Improved farm property valued by their own appraiser at £ 2,962,445. The amount of farm property.acquired by foreclosure, nil; reserve fund over and above working expenses to provide for any possible loss £84,768, On Juno 30. 1911, there were only six farmers In arrears and tho total amount of arrears amounted to £68 9s. On June 30, 1900 tho land under cultivation In Victoria was 2,868,305 acres. On June 80, 1909 jt wns. •l.fffiH.XOl nercs,. an increased area brought under cultivation in nine years of 1,195,1911 andros which is an amount equal lo the total amount brought under cultivation in the state during tbe 100 years ending Juno 30, 1800. The oilier day 900 immigrants bad work found for them within two hours of their arrival in Melbourne and by reason of the credit afforded tbe farmers by the Credit Fonder system, 70 per cenL of tho mon found work on the land. Mer export of meat. wool, butler, cheese, wheat and other products of llie farm have increased from nothing until now It amounts to hundreds of millions and (Cjhinifly attributable to long term loans afforded farmers by the Credit Koncier system. All lhe other states have n. similar system and aro equally satisfactory. New Zealand bas a slightly different plan which is very fully described in a letter I received from Mr, Thomas Wilford. He Is a lawyer nnd a financier of high standing In Wellington; bn has been mayor of tlie city for two years; is president of tho mayors' association of New Zealand nnd bas been a member of Ibe piirliainonl of New Zealand for about. 14 years and has been deputy speaker for two years and his report can be relied upon. The faPm*lng Industry has increased by leaps and bounds since the introduction of the act authorizing advances to selllers. The exports of farm produce have increased from almost nothing until now $10,000,000 worth of butter 500,000 bales of wool iinnj 5,000,000 carcasses of mutton; they also grow about 10,000,000 bushels of wheat annually and other products of the farm In like proportion, Ills letter is as fol lows: Re Advances to Settlors Act To Alexander Lucas, Esq., Vancouver, B.C. Dear Mr, Lucas—"You will turn New Zealand Into a national pawnshop" was thn cry of the opponents: of the advance.*- lo settlers bill when the same was first promoted while the horrors of a country's bankruptcy and tbe receiver in possession were painted in lurid colors. How long ago' it seems and how lltllo such arguments would seem today for the adminlstrntion and operation of llm measure hns been more tbnn successful. It hns been u triumph of political foresight and judgment. The first act became law hi 18'tV-l and a board wns created l» sit with a superintendent to advise Ond co-operale as to grants for loans. The acl authorized a loan of £'J,000,000 as a beginning and provided for'a maximum rato to be paid for raising the loan at 4 per cent. The minimum advance to be made was £25 and tbe maximum £2,500, repayable In 36 years by half yearly Installments of 3 per cent on tho amount borrowed. The maximum was raised In 1896 to £3,000 and loans wero allowed for a fixed period on freehold security for terms not exceeding 10 years at 5 per cent. In 1899 an amending act reduced tho rate of Interest to •I','* per cent Instead of 5 per cent if paid punctually. On rural freehold advances wore authorized to three-fifths of the valuo of the security and In case of leaseholds to half of the lessees' Interest In his lease. Power wns nlso given to the. board to grant loans under an Installment system on urban and suburban lands fixing a maximum of £2,000 und a minimum of £25. On urban lands power was given lo advance not exceeding three-fifths of the value of lho laud apart from lhe buildings plus half of tho value of the buildings apart from tbe lands nnd on suburban lands on half the value of the land plus half the vnluo of the buildings, while in urban or .suburban land having no buildings, half Hie value of the* land could be loaned Juit only for the erection of buildings. In 1901 the amount authorized was lent out and the people through tholr representatives on both sides of the house of representatives clamored for moro money for those who decided to lake advantage of the provisions of the act and In that year another million pounds was authorized, ln 1903 the margin of security on leasehold lands was reduced from one-half to two-fifths thus making the same terms fo tho leaseholder as the freeholder.! In 1906 the authorization amounted to £5,000,000 and a reserve fund of £50,000 was created and a sinking fund, the contribution to the latter to bo 10 per cent of the gross receipts. Un 1907 the authorization amounted to £11,000,000 and In 1909 a department was established embracing the whole of tho government Investment departments. General power was given to raise up to £1,500.000 a year and the annual contribution to tho sinking fund amounted to 1 per cent of lhe total capital liability at tho time of payment while such fund is to be bold nnd re-invested in mortgnges by the public trustee, a separate stnte department which'has recently been successfully copied in Great Britain. Loans can be granted on first mortgage of lands and improved Innd under 17 different forms of holdings or tenures, No loan will be granted on n lease which provides for absolute forfeiture without compensation) for breach of conditions or if at the end of the lease compensation Is to be allowed only on certain Improvements and not on all improvements. Progress payments are made on iiuilding loans ns the erections are being completed. A fee of 10s 6d accompanies nn application for a loan nnd an officer of the valuation department Inspects and reports to lho board before a loan is granted. The fee for valuation depends on the amount required and 10s fid Is llm minimum fee and for a loan of £3,000 the fee Is £2 2s. Mortgnges are repayable half yeary, payments of principal and Interest combined. They may also bo repaid in whole or ln part at any time. This Is a distinct Innovation. Interest Is at tho rate of 5 per cent redneable to 4'A If payable within 14 days of tho duo date. Special provisions arc made as to repayments during tho currency of the loans nnd also as to readjustments. The success of llie department has been phenomenal. No borrowers have defaulted up to tho last returns and the resumption clauses are apparently mere matters of form. Thousands of settlers havo heen raised from poverty to affluence and I make bold to say that there Is no politician In New Zealand who would dream of advocating a repeal of what hns beon the most heno- flclont act ever passed by the New Zealand legislature. In fact, the sul ject of whether or not the net shot! be repealed Is never discussed. I bin been In tlio New Zealand parllamnT Since I8D9 and have never1 heard anf thing but praise for the measure. Is concluded tliat this meusure gem| erally reduced the rate of Interest I borrowers throughout New Zcaland.I believe that this Is so. Somo of tha who bated the act from the beglnnll sny that the rate was coming doi anyway. Let that he as It may. f know farmers who before the act pal ed paid 10 per cent for their mors and more than that in some lnstannj and the result of the net is incret purchasing power, Improved propn Lies nnd contented settlers nnd gene all round prosperity as the post off saving banks testify and the gene tone of the holders emphatically pi claim. At tho end of 1911 the depos In the post office saving banks arnoui ed to over £15.000,000 and this witli population at that time just under c million people, with on average of deposit under £40. New Zenln] distinguishes between Socialism Social reform and considers that : whole tbe future of their fertile a] great country is hound up with prosperity for the man on the land I Its destiny In my humble opinion *« be In the direction of agricultural *l pastoral land rather than as nn Indl trial community, Its own natural pi ducts Will In the future play no srri part In the trade war of the wo| Yours truly, THOMAS W. WlLFOll The question is receiving nttcntj in other parts of the Dominion. The Nova Scotia legislature durl thn last session passed a bill entitl "an net for the encouragement of i llomont on farm lands" which provil for advances by the governmentl farmers and, while I do not npprovol tho plan provided*, it Is a step In ' right direction, nnd tho act will I doubt be amended and made workable at the next session of j house. The Saskatchewan legislature passed the following resolution: "Tj| ln the opinion of this house It is V pedlent that tho government should I qulro Into the question of oblalnl money for making loans at a low nl of Interest to the farmers In lho P| vlnce," It is also being made a public qui tlon In'Alborta and Manitoba and frl "Aduit I learn will soon bo So In (| tarlo. I believe the most Important qil tions aro how to provide money | long term loans to farmers at rates of Interest and co-operatll theso being secured, all other quest! will ba easy, ALEX. LUC| Vancouver, B.C., June 9. NELSON LAND DISTiRICT. DISTHf OF WEST KOOTENAY. Take notice tliat Neil MoColcmar Nelson, B.C., occupation miner, intn to apply for permission to purchase following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at northeast corner or lot M89; thence ' 20 chains; thence north 20 chains; t.r cast 20 chains; thence south 2n) ch more or loss to the point of-oomme ment, containing 40 acres more or NIHIL MoCOLEM April 1 1012. 31Ma. TUESDAY JUNE 11 Cfie 9$V:ftfa& SQ PAGE THREE )s of Sport JOCKEY MISTOOK WINNING POST Belmont's Entry Winner of French Oaks—Great Crowd Watches Famous Race (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, June 10—August Belmont's Quelle est'Belle II yesterday won the Prix de Diane, the'French Oaks, from a field of 20 horses at the Chantllly course. Edmund Blanc's Porte Maillot was second and W. K. Vanderbllt's Sightly third. The French Oaks which is a 10% furlong event for three year olds was valued this yenr at $17,400. In spite of the showery weather a great crowd of fashionable and Bport- Ing people, assembled at the beautiful course, a strong American contingent which' loudly cheered Mr, Belmont's horse, being present.. Quelle est Belle ruled favorite at 7 to 2. Porte" Maillot was at 41' to 10 and Sightly 40 to 1. The race proved ono of the most Interesting In recent years. Porte Maillot and Yuelle est Bells shot out ln front soon after the start and rapidly distanced their field. Entering the stretch they raced together but Maillot's jockey mistook the Inst post hut one for the winning post and dropped Mb hands. The Belmont filly forged in front and won by a short head. Bf AEROPLANE RACE FROM BERLIN TO VIENNA fBy Daily News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, June 10—An aeroplane contest from Berlin to Vienna under the auspices of the Imperial Aviation society and the Austrian Aero club, began yesterday. Eleven aviators each with a military -passenger were entered of whom eight started. The Austrian I, Csnkay, reached Breslau, a distance by rail of 200 mllefl In two hours and 53 minutes; H-rth, German, and Bergmann, Austrian also nrrlved at Breslau. Lieut. Bier and Steffen, (Germans*, made a forced inndlng at Beeskow In Brandenburg, wrecking the machine. Steffen was badly injured and Is suffering from concussion of the brain and a fractured skull. atanger, AuBtrlnn, landed In a storn near Hlrschberg. His machine wns wrecked and he was compelled to give up the contest. Wlenzclere also wrecked his machine shortly afler the start and retired. Bnron Thuenn met with nn accident nnd withdrew. The aviators who reached Breslau post poned their further flight on nccounl of lhe storm und the wen ther. Tinker on third Crandall was ordered to 'puss Zimmerman. Zimmerman leached out of the batter's box and drove a wide pitch Into the right field for a home run. Earlier In the game he hit a home run lo the left field bleachers, Meyers' hitting was responsible for most of New York's runs. He made a home run, triple, double und s,ngle in five times at bat, His triple drove in New York's tlelng run in the eighth and his double In'the 10th drove In a run and put men on third and second. Fletcher, however, was thrown out by Evers. Score: R. H. E. Chicago '9 15 2 New York 8 U 2 Buitterles—-Richie, Lavender, Reul- bach and Archer; Wlllse, Crandall and Meyers. ordered. Decoteau is now'certain to go nnd tonight u m-commenduMon was wired to Toronto, favoring Chandler as well. JUNIOR BALL LEAGUE In the Junior baseball series the Maroons won from the Pirates with the score of 13 to 5. Yesterday the Maroons won from the Cubs with the score of 21 to 7. The present standing Is; Won Lost Maroons 4 1 Pirates 2 2 Cubs 1 4 AMERICAN ERRORS HELP NEW YORK (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 10.-—Throe errors coupled with a single in 'the ninth Inning netted New York four runs and a 5-1 viclroy over Chicago in Uhe second game of the series today. Score: R. Chicago 1 Sew York 5 Batteries—lounge and Block and Sweeney. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL (By Dolly News Leased Wire.) At Grand Forks— R. H. E. Grand Forks 3 8 7 W-nft'peg 7 12 2 Batteries—Norton and Edmunds; Hirsch and*Hasty. R. H. B. WANT. POWER LINE </ . ITO CEMETERY To Operate Pump for Anglican Plot- Veranda Lights—Motor l-iro TruoK Proposed J At Superior— Superior 3 9 3 DulUith 10 19 3 Batteries—Jensen, Taylor, Carroll, Rihoades and Anderson; Hoffman und Grickson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE H. E. Ford (By Dally News Leased Wire.) At Providence— R. H. E. Providence 10 17 fi Newark 12 18 2 Batteries—Lafltte, Bernier, Bailey, Brugger and Schmidt; Gaskell, Enz- mann, Lee und McCarty. NATIONAL STANDING OR-THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet, New York 34 8 .809 Chicago 25 18 ,581 Cincinnati 20 21 .533 Pittsburg 22 20 .523 St. Louis 22 27 .448 Phlludelphlu 18 22 .450 Brooklyn 14 27 . Buston 14 32 .304 EASY VICTORY (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The home team scored an easy victory over Cincinnati here today, 10-1. Fromme was knocked off the rubber in the Flftth, Philadelphia scoring eight runs off his delivery hy bunching hits in the first nnd flflt.li Innings. He was succeeded by Fletcher, who, although wild, held his opponents down to two singles. Score: R, H. H. Cincinnati 1 8 2 Philadelphia 10 12 0 Balteries—Fromme, Fletcher and McLean and Severoid; Sealon and Dooln. LOSING STREAK BROKEN (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, June 10.—Boston broke its losing streak today, St. Louis being beniien, 11-8.' Two of the visitors' pitchers were driven from the box. Boston bunched nine of their 12 hits Into two inn .tigs. Hess pitched good ball and was given great support. Score: R. H, E. St. Louis 3 6 4 Boston , 11 12 0 Batteries—Sallee, Dale, Woodburn and Wfngo; Hess and Kllng, TIME RECORD BROKEN BROOKLYN, June 10.—Today's game Wits a season's record-■breaker for time, being played in 72 minutes. Rucker pitched great hall and was bucked up by sensational fielding, shutting the Plttsburgers out, 1-0. The winning run was scored by Miller on Byrnes' muff of an easy fly and Mornu's long double to left. Moran tnfldC three hits, more than half the total off Camuitz, whose pitching was quite up to thai of Rucker. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 6 1 Brooklyn 1 5 0 Batteries—Camnllz and Gibson; Rucker and Miller. CHICAGO WINS WARM GAME Otv Dally News Leasad Wire.) NEW YORK, June 10.—Chicago defeated New York In the most exciting game In New York.this souson. Chi- cago won In the loth, when wlt-li Good Fishing at Proctor Our boats the best on the lake. We direct you to the best fishing points. Rates 25 cents per hour for rowhoats; large launches $2 per hour; smaller ones $5 per day. Balfour Hotel Boat House MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, June 10.—Boston made it two straight over St. Louis this aft- einoon, winning, 3-2. In the ninlh Yerkes singled and scored the winning run when Austin < threw Lewis' easy grounder past Stoval. Score: R. H.. E. St. Louis 2 7a Boston 3 10 1 Batteries—C. Brown and Stephens; O'Brien and Carrlgan. HARD HITTING WINS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) DETROIT, June 10.—Hard hitting enabled Lie Washlngtons to take to day's game, 7-3. The Tigers were un able to do anything with Engle, t youngster, until the seventh, when they started a rally and drove him from the box. Moe.ler's batting and field lug and a home run by Bush wilh Mull n on base weer features. , Score: R. H. E. Detroit ...3 9 2 Washington 7 12 0 Batteries — MulLin und Onslow lOngle, Cushion nnd Williams. PHILLIES.thi: WINNERS (By Dally New* Leased Wire.) CLEVELAND, .Ume 10.—Philadelphia defeated Cleveland today, 6-3. Cleveland held the lead until the sixth, when Oldrlng singled, Collins tripled, Baker doubled and Strunk hit for u home run. Score: R. II. E. Cleveland 3 13 0 Philadelphia 6 12 1 Batteries—Blnndilng, Mitchell nnd Easterly; Bender and Thomas, BIG CLEAN-UP MADE BY DAVIES' ENTRY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 10.~-The list of winning owners at the Montreal Jockey elub meet at Blue Bonnets, published today, shows that Robert Davies of Toronto, with only one hrse at the meeting, made the biggest elean-up. The famous Plate Glass made only three starts but came under lhe wire first on each occasion, netting h!s owner $2,695. Plate Glass' three wins were all In stake -events, accounting for the big total. John W. Schorr, wit .ha long string of horses, was the next largest winner, taking $2,410. RESULTS AT ALAN (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ALAN, Idaho, June 10.—Results of Lhe races loduy are: First race, five and a half furlongs —Ed. G., 9 to 1, won;.Lnuru Clay, 10 to 1, second; Lomond, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Margaret Randolph, 9 to 2, won; Definite, 3 to 2, second; Joe Moser, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Third race, five and a half furlongs —No Quarter, 13 to 1, won; Gaty Fallen, 10 to 1, second; Boas, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs —Sir Barry, 11 to 1, won; Descendant, 9 to 5, second; Direetello, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 4-6. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Du do, 3 to 1, won; Fleeting Fashion, 14 to 5, second; Mnnasseh, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 3-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Cantem, 15 to 1, won; Parlor Boy, 5 to 2, second; Chilli, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. ROWING RACE ON KAMISTIQUA RIVER (By Dally News Leaned Wire,) FORT WILLIAM, Ont., June 10.— Fori William rowing enthusiasts this afternoon wired Eddie Durnan and Jack Hnckett, the world's famous oarsmen, guaranteeing expense money, to row a .race on lhe Kaminlsthiua river on July 2fi for $1,000 a side, DECOTEAU WILL GO TO STOCKHOLM (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 10.—Running over a somewhnt heavy track In a steady downpour of rain Decoteau of Alberta defeated Chandler of British Columbia ln the 5,000 metres run at the M. A. A. A. truck this afternoon by a 18-yard margin. The time wos 15:27 2-5, which, considering the weather conditions, ils good. Tho race was to decide whloh of the men should io with the Canadlnn team to Stockholm. Decoteau won the event at the trials on Saturdny but ihls time was very slow and Chandler, who reserved himself for the 10,000 (metres event, had done better a week previous in Toronto, Consequently, a race off was R. H. E 11 15 3 7 ■ and Bergen At Baltimore— Baltimore Jersey City Batteries—Shaw key Hugerman and Wells. At Rochester— R. Hi E. Montreal 4 11 4 Rochester 7 10 0 Balleries—Taylor, Smith and Pierce and Roth; Holmes nnd Jacklltsch. At Buffalo— R. H. E, Buffalo 8 13 2 Toronto 6 14 3 Batteries—Jameson and Mitchell; Lush, Mueller and Hlgglns and Fisher. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won . 30 Vancouver Victoria 28 Tacoma 27 Spokuno 20' Portlund 27 Seattle 25 .500 .400 .462 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) R. H. ncouver 2 3 Seattle Balleries—Belford and James and Whaling. ..372 Sepulvedn R. H. E. Victoria ;;.. 3 4 1 Tacoma .2 , 7. 2 Butteries —Wilson and Grindle; Melkle nnd Lalonge. {Ten Innings.) R. II. E. Portland 0 4 2 Spokane 4 7 2 Batteries—Bloomfleld and Harris; Noyes and Devogt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) R. H. E. Minneapolis 6 12 5 Columbus 3 8 1 Batteries—Burns and Owens; Bruek and Smith, R. II. E. St. Paul 2 4 2 Toledo 1 fi 1 Batteries—Leroy and Murray; L. .lames and Carlsch. R. H. E. Kansas City 7 13 1 Louisville 7 11 1 Balteries — Rhondes and James; Rlchter, Criss and Schlei. R. H. E. Milwaukee 0 2 G Indianapolis 4 3 1 Batteries—Dougherty and Schatk; Link and Clarke. FERNIE CLASHES WITH MICHEL Two Good Games in Crows Nest Pass Football League End in Draw. (Special to The Dally News.) COLEMAN, Alta., June 10.—Two of the best games .held this season in the, Oows Nest Pubs Football league were | witnessed last night by large crowds. Fernle and Michel clashed at the coal metropolis and the game ended in a draw of one goal each. On their own giound Coal Creek had trouble In holding down the Bellevue to a draw of two goals. Coleman and Hosmer teams drew a tie in yesterday's league series and [both teams rested. Coleman and Lille meet here in a Southern Alberta league game next Wednesday evening and much de-' pends on this game us to whether or not. Coleman will tie with Hillcrest on the ,lop,.rung of the leugue ladder, In the Junior series of a recently Inaugurated league Coleman went down to defeat at Lille by a score of 5 to 3. Saturday next will see the most im- IKirtunt game In the Crows Nest Puss root bull league, when a Coleman star eleven meets Coal Creek at the Coleman park. Another match of importance which ls being awaited with the keenest of Interest is the game between Coleman and Lille ln the Alberta league series to be played at Coleman on Wednesday night. WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE At Red Deer- R. Edmonton H Red Doer 3 Batterles-iHelnrloh and Tanguuy; The- lan, Dunn and Spencer, Much business of Importance other ttiuu the sun-en. mllwuy iituoilmiun:* camo beiore me ceututi, wlucu nai L,n ti o'clock mst ntgnt. Ray; £iml ■-■_ urahuni und R. Al. Uiva appeared on .tei.uii of oi. saviour's parlsn ulld asked uiat a power Hue ,be can-leu io the cemetery to operate a pump wlnuh w( supply water to tne Aiigiicuu piot. 1 plot was acquired In the belief in<n •vtuer was available, ■ , Tlie deputation Intimating that householders ou Falls street were pr pared to become customers of fight, 111 tho line wa-. carried through, the council agreed to put through tne line ana Hiatal the pump provided lac parish paid «15u each toward the Installation, paiu f_. monthly during the' rive **uiimmi months for services ot* caretaker, at... was successful In producing ePntracia from 10 householders for ugllg The power line will cost *Stw and the pump $8153; A deputation consisting of-'j. Q, r-*acenauue and T. J. ficanlan appealed on behalf of the parish of Mary immaculate, objecting to tue $^5 charge lur curetuklng, and to the renpiesi oil the caretaker for a lawnmower for tne Catholic plot. It was intimated that the rental was fixed, but the other iiuLLer was referred to the cemetery committee. The city electrician reported tliat la metering 150 bouses, wherever the expense of altering the porch light hod not exceeded $3 he hod hud that operation made. In about 10 curies the construction of the verandah roof had prohibited action. The council appointed Aid: Keefe and the city electrician a committee to devise a method for dealing with these cases. At the suggestion of the medical health officer, Dr. B. C. Arthur, It was decided thut all fumigation of houses Within the city should he under the* city medical health officer, and at the city's charge. Tho medical health officer, at his own suggestion, was authorized to aclverli-ie once a month in the press any matters lie might wish to bring to the attention of the citizens. "**• Mayor Annable suggested to the fire, water and light committee the; advisability of installing a motor truck for be fire department, as an economy over lorso flesh. Board of Works Matters On the recommendation of the hoard '( works, it was decided to grade Hoover street between Hall and Hendryx, as asked In a petition fur cement Walks in that block; and also to build a plank sidewalk on the west side of Stanley street from Venron street to the premises of the Taylor Milling compuny, to which light and waler exlenstun was also granted. The question of Vim hydrant stuted lu* the fire chief lo be needed to servo tliat building, was raised by the mayor, und the chairman of the hoard of works and the city engineer were Instructed to determine the slue of the main required. A-—lleatlon from L. Paterson, F. J. Poster, George W, Hall and Thomas Keith for the opening of Hie lane between Gore and Innis streets, from Kootenay to Falls, was referred to Aid. Austin, who stated that the woffll could I'l'iili-ilily he done fur {25. An application from .Mrs. Helen M. C0L'.itaiiu for extension of the sewer up Hendryx street south from Victoria as far as the alleyway, to serve her house and that of Mr, Harris, was referred to (he bou"d uf wdrlts't , • Ou recommendation of the fi nance committee, au offer from Edward Uoyee of JOU for lot _ block 34, wus acn-pteil, on condition of Mr. iBoyce agreeing io erect a building costing not under JhOiXl Inside of a year. A price of $125 per lot was placed on the first five lots In hlock'tVi- and on lots :!<i and 21 In block 68, an offer from c. J. Archer for the seven lotH being rejected. A price of $75 por Un was placed ou lot 83, block (H,. and a price of $100 on lot 24 In the name block, an offer from Allen Melnnls being rejected. On recommendation of the parks committee, the city engineer was ii-struclod to have the swings at Connaught park repaired, and to rill in the well. MAYOR BUYS HORSES FOR CITY OF TRAIL Women's Christian Temperance Organizer Holds Meeting in Rossland. (Special Correspondence.) ROSSLAND, June 10.—George Weir, mayor of Trail, was in Rossland yesterday for the purpose uf buying horses for the city of Trail. He visited Joseph Dcsohamps' farm north of Rossland aud looked over some animals, buying one and holding others in view. The party visited Mr. Des- chomps" three-acre -field which produced 12 tons of hay last year. Mr. Weir says that the land In. that vicinity Is unequalled by any other ln the country for raising hay crops. A contingent left Rossland on, Saturday by the C. P. R. and Great Northern for Victoria to attend the annual convention of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows there. The members of the parties were: James Twaddle, Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, Samuel Clemns, Flunk Lemleux, Mrs. Evans, Miss Millie Evans and Mrs. Morrison. They will be away for a week or more. George Agnew left for Deer Park on Saturday to spend the week-end. Mrs. J. G. Clark lind fnmlily have gone to Slocan Junction for a few weeks' holiday. Mrs. Trethrewry left for Toronto on Saturday by the Great Northern and Intends to spend the summer there visiting. Mrs. Livingstone, provincial organizer for Uie Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was In Rossland on Sunday and addressed two meetings, one In the Methodist church In the afternoon for women and the other a mass meeting In the Presbyterian church In the evening. At the afternoon meeting a branch of the Union was formed in Rossland artd officers were elected from among the women, present. Tne officers of the new branch are: President. Mrs. W. Reese; . vice presidents, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. S. Sarklsslan; treasurer, Mrs. Stout; secre'.ary, M.ss Talbot; superintend- ' ent Sunday school department, Mrs, Hooper; superintendent mothers' department, Mrs. S. H. Sarklsslan. There were 22 women present. It Is the Intention of the new branch to have medal contests for recitations atl an early date. Mrs. Livingstone spoke to the wom- •n in the afternoon on tho purity jueslion. while In the evening to a gathering in the Presbyterian church she gave an address on "Tho Call of the Nation." Sho left for Trail this morning and gave an address to the women there this afternoon. The matriculation examinations set by McGIll university for pupils of the high school will bo written upon on Wednesday and continued until Monday. Five pupils are silting for tho examinations this year. The Rev. S. II. Sarklsslan is presiding examiner. The flnuls of the open doubles of the Trail' tennis tournament, left over "from the Victor.a duy games, were played on Sunday at Trail, being won by A, Evans and H. Goodeve of Rossland, They defeated R. Schwartz and F. Hall by three sets out of five. The play was close throughout, the first being a love set In favor of Schwartz and Hall. The score by sets was 0-C, 8-3, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. The Blueb.rd mine In the South Belt Is now down to 190 feet from lhe surface and going deeper. A 20 horse •power steam engine Is supplying steam for the drills at preseni but the company Is plunnlng to put in a compressor with a five-drill capacity at 'least. It is their intention lo go down 300 feet before' crasscutting and then [hey will begin shipping as sbon as development work has proceeded far enough. MANY ACCIDENTS IN VANCOUVER Two Drownings in Harbor—Fall From Bed Fatal—Run Over by Am* bulanc- (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., June 10—Accidents In an alarming scries and many of them fatal, occurred in and about Vancouver on Sunday nnd today. George Mortlmore, a well known yachtsman, leaped overboard to swim to his dingy and soon sank out of sight despite efforts of his sister and a number of other persons ahroard the yacht io assist him, John Spence, who leaves a wife and eight children in the old country, fell out of bed in bis South Vancouver home bumping his head and rendering himself unconscious so that he soon afterwards died. Hazel Ryan, aged 12, suffered probably fatal Injuries while alighting from L street car. William Page of Victoria went mountain climbing across the inlet and when found was all but dead. George West a young rancher of Nelson island, a short distance up the const, went fishing in a. cunoe which overturned and he was drowned, Henry Mart I nnd go, aged 18, wns knocked down by an automobile and badly Injured and while being taken to the hospital Uu* ambulance ran over a messenger boy named Nick Williams Who was more seriously hurt than the man inside. John Pryorer, colored, wits run over by a slreet ear and kllleld. George Gilbert, a deckhand on the lug Canadian fell overboard and was drowned. Peter McCoy died of accidental poisoning and an unknown man committed suicide by use of u revolver ln Hastings park. Andrew Grove and S. Sansom were seriously Injured by being struck by a C.P.R. train. J. F. Kennedy lost bulb legs nnd later his life under a train in Hid C.P.R yards SCOTT WILL STAY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) REOIN'A, Utine 1lV-flm'stiy1 llnprnv Electric Cooking The latest development in electric cooking is the* C. G. E. Radiant Grill A fryer, broiler, toaster, hot plate and boiler all* in one. Ask your dealer to show you one, also the C. G. E. indestructible flatiro.n. k", ' 'l,. liJ Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. Head Office Toronto, Ont. Branch'Off ice Nelson, B. C. White Star Dominion,Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY SATURDAY., Wireless und Ucep Sea Signalling Apparatus. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA New S.S. "MEGANTIC," 15,000 tons each, New S.S. "LAURENTIC." The largest and finest steamers from Canada, Electric Elevators. Skilled Orchestra. Electric Heaters, Etc. Sails July 13th, Aug. 10th, Sept. 7th. June 22nd, July 20th, Aug. lTlh First Class, JK.iiO; Second Class. 53.75; Third Class, J32.50. ONE CLASS (II) CABIN SERVICE Twin Screw S.S. "TEUTONIC" Twin Screw S.S. "CANADA" S82 ft. Long; ]S,000 Horsepower. G14 ft. Long. Sails June liith, July lllHi, Aug. 10th, June 29th, July 27th, August 21th jSB and up; Third Class, $32.50. JE0 and Up; Third Class, $31.85. All Hteamers sail from Montrenl, catling at Quebec. Embark night before sailing. No hotel expenses. ■ No transfer charges. Company's Office, _10_Second Ave., Near Cherry_Sti*pet, Seattle. in health, Premier Scott returned to the city Ibis morning utter upending the greater part of the winter in tho south. Mr. Scott stated that here wus not the Slightest truth In lhe rumors of his retirement from public , Provided ho added, that be con- tinned to Improve as he hnd been doing for the last four or five weeks ho would be in good shape to take an active pari in the approaching campaign in the province, FISHING VILLAGES WRECKED BY ERUPTION fBy "Dally News Leased wire.) SEWARD, Alaska. June 10—Passeu- •rs on the mail steamer Dora which arrived from the westward yesterday after passing through a shower of ashes from Raima! voldano, believe that several small fishing villages on lho shore of Shelikoff strait may have been destroyed by the eruption, The revenue cutter service In Unalaska hi ii asked to send assistance. Thr slight earth shocks were recorded yesterday on tlie seismograph at lhe Unl voi'slty of Washington, indicating thai volcanic disturbances in southwest Alaska which hnve agitated tlie instruments in observatories throughout lh United HUites hi the'last three days, i ■f-LllMii t-ffltogreBS.-i- ■■•■- • - CUNARD LINE DECLINES SALVAGc Members of Crew of Carpathia Receive Month's Pay—Gift to Cap-ain (Byi Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June lU.-Tiie Cunnrd St. ship company has declined to u( any remuneration for the salvage of im piisseiigi-rs of tho Titanic hy thL. far pathla. The White Star company ha. presented (SOO In Captain Arthur Rost? roll uf the Carpathia and ti".0 each U the SUl-geon, purser and chief steward. The rest of the members of file crew of the Carpathia receive a month's nay. pt BIRTHS AND DEATHS ARE AT LOW EBB LONDON, June 10—Quarterly returns of births and deaths Just issued show new low records 'under both heads. In England and Wales tho births were 222,11811, this representing u rale of 21.1 per 1000, the lowest ever recorded nnd a loss of 2.0 u Lhousaijp mi Uu* average tor 10 years. Tlio deaths were. 144,682 representing a rale of 16.9 per 1000, Lhe lowest yet recorded and a loss'of l.fi on-the aver- ago for 10 years ANNOUNCEMENT THE PEACE RIVER COLLIERIES, LIMITED, EDMONTON offer for public subscription for a limited time only a few thousand shares at 35 cents per share. Within a short time this price will be raised to 50 cents. The Paace River District is rich in minerals and in a very short time will be the greatest producer of coal in Canada. Take advantage of this opportunity and send in your application today while you can get in on the first offering. In considering these shares prospective purchasers will do well to remember that the coal found on this company's property is the very best lignite and the quality is attested by the Government Inspector of Mines Report. Shipping facilities aro all that can be desired by the most careful mining experts and investors. There is sufficient timber and water on t ie property for all mining purposes. The markets tor coal and coke are practically insatiable, and tht*. cost of production will be such that a generous margin of profit is assured to tho company. THE PEACE RIVER COLLIERIES are located in sections 1, 2, 6, 31, 35 and 36, townships 60 and 61, and cover approximately 1,000 acres of the finest coal-bearing properties in the province. -The G. T. P, and the C. N. R. r-in adjacent to the property, thus affording immediate transportation from the mino to the conBumar. The quality of the coal is splendid, and It burns to a whitish brown ash and i svery suitable for both industrial and domestic purposes. A rough estimate gives the mines an output of 20,000,000 tons—sufficient to supply the needs of Canada for many years. COAL has made many small investors wealthy. Fortunes havo been amassed in a very few years by individuals who have invested small sums in propositions which at their inception might be handled with a small amount of cash, and which in the period of a few months gave the buyer 100 per cent profit. Coal will make money if the investor buys at the inception of the company. Send in your application today, stating what terms you desire, or if you wish to satisfy yourself as to the actual possibilities of this company call or write and we wil] be pleased to go into this proposition with you, and to prove to you that when we recommend these shares as a good investment to oiir clients we are doin*3 so with an intimate knowledge of tha possibilities of this company. PRICE PER SHARE, 35 CENTS LEWIS & BIRKBECK 109^2 Bakor St. Financial BrokerB. Nelson, B. C. P. O. Box 105. TUESDAY'S SPECIAL GLOVES IL1;00 Palr! 65c All Others Reduced Bert Lorsch, Ltd. The Man's Outfitters Tremont Hotel Block Nail Orders Solicited f PAGE FOUR Ct)? -Bailf $eto*. TUESDAY ..t.......... JUNE H Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The News Publishing Company Limited. W. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. TUESDAY, JUNE 11 PREMIER M'BRIDE AND THE NAVY The Cranbrook Herald and some other Liberal papers are making merry at the expense of Hon Richard McBrlde, over the report of an interview Which ho gave In eastern Canada on the navy question In the report of that interview which appeared in the Toronto Globe, telegraphed to western papers, T\lr McBrlde wns made to say:' You expect me to protn-*ct Canada on the Pacific, and you hesitate to provide the force which I require to give that protection. Basing Us remarks on the alleged statement of Premier McBride, of which It says "Mr. McBride Is reported to have unbosomed himself," the Herald expresses the opinion that "our own 'Dick' is losing his balance. Too much power is proving weakening to his mental faculties." ,It will surely be reassuring to the Herald to learn that Mr. McBride did not unbosotm himself on tho naval ([tiestlon In the words attributed to him. Mr. McBride's views, as given to tho Toronto Globe, were presented to the readers of that paper In its Issue of May 2? in the following words: You still feel, as you stated ln tlm legislature last winter that thut there should lie a strong naval unit located on the Pacific coast? "I have found no reason to change my opinion," said Mr. McBride earnestly. "Some of you people, in the Hast seem to think that we should not be given all that wo ask. 1 ciannot understand why anyone in the Hast should take Ibis view. You seem to expect us to protect Canada on the West and hesitate to provide the force which we may require to give that protection. With Japan in the Pacific and other nations with naval forces there, I tell you that there should be a strong unit there to look after our defence. It is imperatively required The trouble Is that the people of the East do not know Canada. Every man who can should cross the conllnent. I believe that no one who lias done so and has given intelligent attention to tlie conditions which exist will say that British Columbia is asking more naval defence than the interests of the whole country require." Tho relief of tho Cranbrook Herald and Its friends to find that Mr. McBrlde is not "losing bis balance," as It feared he wns, will only be equalled by the heartiness of British Columbia's endorsation of the Premier's views on the navy question as given to the Toronto Globe, and us published In that paper. Urgent Sale Special Circumstances ^impels owner to immediately realize on ranch at Balfour must be sold In five days. Property ffered a week ago for $3,500 but will now be sold at sacrifice of $500 less. -ft _ I Properly contains $V> acres nicely situated with hike front- I age nnd has government road running through; 3,000 strawberry plants, 2fi0 fruit trees, Jonathan and Wagoners, remainder In potatoes, peas and beans, all in splendid condition. New five roomed house, chicken house anil pig pen. Abundant water for all purposes. Store, postofflce, school und church within few minutes. Price, Everything Above Included $3,000 and we guarantee the property to be well worth nt least $4,000. NcQuarrie & Robertson Real Estate and Insurance Agts., Kootenay Fruit Lands and In- ' vestments a Specialty. NELSON, B.C. EDITORIAL NOTES The way the national Republican committee is awarding delegates to President Taft it will not .be Its fault If tbe present occupant Is not renominated as the party's candidate in the forthcoming presidential contest. Mrs. Pankhurst and her fellow suffragette conspirators have been adjudged first class misdemeanants instead of second class. Outside of the additional comforls this means for them it may be some measure of satisfaction to them that they aro not ordinary, everyday criminals, Following Lhe writing of the article which appeared in yesterday's Issue of The Daily News relative to the sllua- tlon which has arisen as a result of a shortage of cement in Western Canada came the government's announcement that the duty hud been temporarily cut In two. This should tend to elleve the present situation but th government might still very well take into consideration the whole question of continuance of the preseni rate of duty on cement, as an indication, if nothing else, of what mny be expected by other industries that show tendencies toward developing into trusts. and ho was nine feel n Cg. king of ltasliati, is * to havii.requlred a bedsi- over 16 feet— tn length, word In giants. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, June lO.—Prossures ure highest tonight over Hie middle Atlantic states and lowest In Uie middle Pacific states. The weather has been generally fine today throw*: hunt Canada with tne exception of scattered showers In Manitoba and Quebec ami some rain in the southwest portion uf the maritime provinces. Mill. Ma: Nelson Vancouver M K anil oops Kd mon ton Calgary .,. Batlleford Mouse Jaw Winnipeg ... Port Arthur London w Toronto "if K Ingston ■« Ottawa 48 Montreal ■J-J Quebec, w St. Jolm •«> Halifax 4? PARIS NEWSPAPER SCORES TURKEY The Human Procession If It ,1s ever given lo a white man to know a black one, sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, British globe-trotter, explorer una aammlstrator, who has long carried the "white man's burden" lu tue wilds of Africa, is probably lhe man who knows, tilr Hurry, who will be 54 tomorrow, has probably bad more experience WlBil darkles than even the owner uf a Mississippi cotton plantation. Out of the wealth of his knowledge, and as one who likes the colored man yet knows ids shortcomings, Sir Harry recently advocated the annexation of Cuba hy the United States as thu only means of securing peace and prosperity. The publication ol* tlhe article In the London Times created International interest in the author. Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, K.C.I!., was horn at Ken nl nylon, London, on June l'i, 1S3S, and was educated at King's college and lhe Royal Academy of Ails. For a. time he studied painting, ami wave promise of becoming a great artist, but the wanderlust led hlm lo abandon ICngland und civilization for u life that lias been full to over rl owl iij-- of adventure. In 1870 lie travelled through the Interior and along the coast of Northern Africa, and lu 1S82 explored Portuguese West Africa and the Congo river, reaeh- (llg many places where while nriii had never been before. In 1S84 he was Chosen in head the scientific expedition to Mount Kilimanjaro, whttlh wus financed by the Royal Society. His career as a British official in far places began In ISKi, when he was ap- polllted vice-consul in Cameroons, and later In the Nleer Coast protectorate and the province of Mozambique. In ISMl he headed the expedition to Lakes Nyasa ami Tanganyika, which led to ihe foundation of the Brlttsh Central Africa m'otectorate and a, wide extension of English territory In the dark continent, l-'rom ISO" to WOT he was com-iil-gen--t-.il ai Tunis, ami In lSl'J became conimander- ■hlef for tho Uganda protectorate and adjoining territories. Tin: fruits of his experience In Africa and his travels in other parts of the world are such books us "River Congo," "The Negro hi Lne Xew World," "British Central Africa." "Life or Livingstone" and "A History of the Colonls-utloii of Africa hy Allen Races." Sir Henry is a member "f the Royal Geographical society and an honorary member of most of the learned and scientific .societies (if the various nations of Europe and America. „■* a globe-trotter of wide experience, Sir ilenrv recently contributed to an English review an article on "Tlio Seamy Kid of Travel" flint should "strike a responsive chord" in the heart of every tourist. Railway and steamship line:; that derive their profits from tourists, and yet fail to derive adequate comforts, conveniences and safety, are given their due by the eminent traveller. At lhe risk of being considered .unpatriotic, Sir ilenrv asserts that German Bteamshlpti and railroads are the best in the world, and that the hotels of Germany, Austria, Fi-ance anil Hollund are belter and .henper than those of [England. American accommodations he considers very Kood, but "terribly expensive." Italy he lenounees as very bad, both railway ■urs and hotels being cheap, but uu* lomfortable and unsanitary. This Date in History. | The title of "reverend" as now universally applied to ministers of the iospel was lirst used In 1157, so far an he records show. Thomas Blake, an Bngllsh clergyman, who died 285 year* ago tod"- was apparently the first "reverend," as, according to the registers of the parish of Tamworth, "on 11 June, HOT, was buried our Reverend Pastor, Master Thomas "Blake, Minister of Tamworth." The use of the title did not begin to become general until the first hair of the eighteenth century, and for a time there was serious objections from members uf the flocks. During the reign of Philip ami Mary and for some Ume after ministers were, addressed as "Sir," and in King James reign the prefix "Master," uppears to have been generally In use. Germans In the fatherland and through- Oilt the world will today celebrate the day set apart for homage to St. Boniface, the patron saint of lho kaiser a empire, Pope Pius X lias declared the feast dav of the saint a holiday of obligation for German Catholics, and Em- derldr William lias also joined In urging a general observance In honor of the apostle who was tho first to carry Christianity to Germany. Today is also sucred to the memory of St. Barnabas, apostle ami martyr. He was "a Levlte, of the country of Cyprus." The tallest giant of the last century, Chang-Woo-Gow, a Chinese, was placed on public exhibition in the Westminster Aquarium, 'London, 82 years ago today. Chang wus exactly eight feet in height and was then ;U years of age. With the giant celestial was a Norwegian named lirunsiay, who was aoven feet nine Inches tall. The equal of Chang has not been seen slnce the duys of Charles O'Brien, who was eight four Indies, and who died In 1S73. ,Hls skeleton. Is now preserved at the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. In 1S09 Big Sam, who was nearly eight feet, performed In an opera In London. Patrick Cotter, an Irishman, who was born in l"lil and died In liiOli. wus eight feet and seven Indies in height. Perlnaps the tallest man of modern times was John Mlddleton, a Laneu-nhlre man, wno was nine feet and three Indies In height. was outclassed by an lArabian, who, savs Pllnv, was brouglht to Rome In the i-r days of Claudius, His name wasGebara Animosity Towards Foreigners is Full of Peril—Change of Tone Significant (By Dally News Leased Wire.l PARIS, June 10—Tbe Temps, commenting on the apologies which Turkey has made for llie error of the forts of .Smyrna in firing upon the French steamship Caucase, displays unwonted asperity. "Many symptoms," it says, "reveal tho presence in Turkey of animosity toward foreigners which is full of peril. Certain actions of the local authorities are Intolerable. Tbe Havas agency reports that all Christians aged 19 to 45 In the island of MUylene are held as hostages. The Corrlere de la Sera of Milan reports a massacre of Christians at Sailanove on the Asiatic coast, opposite Panios. It ts stated that Germans constructing the Bagdad rail way 50 miles from Aleppo have re quested that a military force be sent to protectt the workmen threatened by the fanaticism of the native population. At Beirut two t*Yeiich newspapers havo been Illegally suppressed. Ac cording to trustworthy Information the authorities at Beirut are decidedly Proncophobe, Their policy its both odious and short sighted. The Turks know perfectly well lh*U no one in France covets nny of their territory This childish baiting of foreigners li unworthy of people which profess re spect for constitutional principles and wlilch moreover, must have ihe support of Europe to live and develop." This tart leading article is much discussed ns the Temps attitude toward Turkey hitherto has been markedly eordinl. Everybody is asking what, the change of.lone means ,and whether il foreshadows active participation by France in the efforts to compel Turkey to come to terms with Italy. tournament and the shoulders are much broader. The growth of outdoor sports Is offered us nn explanation. Football, cricket, cycling and golf have made the modern Englishman of a stouter build than his horse riding ancestors. Cyoling in particular Is still largely followed here. The Increased tendency of families to mnX'e to the suburbs Is causing much anxiety In locnl councils. The subject have heen approached scientifically and many are seeking remedies. The constantly bettering of travelling facilities and the building of attractive home suburbs nt cheaper rents are among the chief causes of the exodus. Local councils desirous of keeping their population nre recommending Improved street lighting, low tax assessments, more freedom in local ordinances, an express train service into tho very heart of the city, an improved omnibus service, trade associations and speolal shopping days. SILK HAT IS LESS IN FAVOR Many Lounge Suits Seen in London- Present Englishmen Bigger Than Ancestors (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) ■ONDON. June 10—The managers of most of the West End hotels are complaining that the reports of the dock strike will keep many visitors away from London. Many Americans aro remaining on the continent who are usually hero at this time of year, they say ,nnd American ships are not now bringing the crowds expected for n season that Is undoubtedly unusually brilliant. There ts great relief along Piccadilly at the end of tho tailors' strike. Men nre wearing old suits though It Is the height of the season hut hope soon to have new clothes. The shops are months behind hut hope by working rLlme to culch up within three weeks. Customers back the employers manfully many wealthy men expressing the opinion that Lhe strike wins iniquitous and telling the employers tn finish (lie clothes when they could. The noticeable increase in the use of the lounge suits is causing complaint and In many quarters Lhe American invasion is hlamed and the prophecy feelingly mnde that the silk bat and the morning coat will soon ceflse to he considered indispensable. At tho last levee held by the King there were several lapses from sumptuary etiquette. Tho court chamberlain will probably issue an official note of the regulations as to dress before the next levee which is fixed for June 13. The city holds more tenaciously lo the silk hnl and morning suit than the West End. They are undoubtedly disappearing, however, in both places, It has been found that armour must be specially manufactured for lhe knights' tournament to bo held nt the Shakespeare England exhibition al Earlscourt on July 11. Tbe English of tho present day have outgrown their ancestors and all existing armour is too small lo use. Tho legs are bigger than the size recorded in the 1330 Gold Medal, London. 1911 T t-_rgttt Salt High-grade t<_ in w*rbi\ The exquisite flavor of1 JfRidgwaya has made it the I favorite beverage of connoisseurs I , all over the world, III Senltd Ali.Tlehl pfcj-t. All Hlgh-Clas-i Grocer* Order Trial Pack-tee SjM'. TO-DAY | " tiays TEA DOCTOR IN HYDROPLANE HURRIES TO PATIENT fBy Dally News Leased Wire.l BATH, N.Y., June 10—Hurrying in his automobile responding to a call to attend a lad who was supposed to havo sustained a broken skull yesterday afternoon, the automobile bearing lho dodtoi\ Hi*. P. L. Alden broke down. Tlio doctor was in a dilemma ns to bow to cover the 10 miles between himself and the patient in tho quickest time possible until a Curtis by- plane driven by Hugh Robinson from tho Curtis aviation school soared by tlie doctor. He called to Robinson and explained his trouble and a minute later the hydroplane winged northward at the rate of 50 miles an hour hearing the fatuous doctor. The ten miles to Urlmnn, was covered In six minutes, Dr. Alden ullended the lad ,a son of 13, A. Petrle. The lad had fallen and struck his head on a stone, stairway. An examination of his Injury developed tho fact that he wns not so badly Injured ils at first feared. HONEYMOON IN BALLOON (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VIENNA, June 10—A honeymoon in a balloon was the novel experience of Capt. Koenlg and his bride, lhe daughter of Major General Schmidt. The balloon, the Salzburg, was lent by Archduke Josef Ferdinand, commanding lhe regiment to which Capt. Koenig was formerly attached. The halloop asdended from Lints* having been appropriately decorated by the captain's brother officers. The Couple having sealed themselves in the car the.archduke gave the signal for casting off the ropes. The balloon floated Inlo space above the eily and was watched by large crowds. KING AND QUEEN DRIVE TO ST. PAULS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON*, June 10—In a severe storm uccompanled by thunder and lightning King George, Queen Mary and Princess Mary drove to St. Pauls cathedral ye-sterdny without military escort to attend the hospital Sunday service. For perhaps the first lime in their reign hnrdly a soul was on the street to seo the King arid Queen pass. The drenching rnin had driven everybody to shelter but Insido the cathedral there was a brilliant congregation. Every seat and all the available standing room was occupied long before the royal family arrived. LODGE NOTICES KOOTENAY LODGE NO. Id. I.O.O.F.- Meets every Monday night In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, I.O.O.F., meets first and third Tuesdays in (Kid fellows' hall at Ji o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7. I.O. O.F., meets second and foui'tli Thursdays In Oddfellows' hall at S o'clock. CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets every second Tuesday ln Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. MOTOR BOAT INSURANCE Wo arc now In a position lo ofrer a low rate, covering FIRE RISKS AND ACCIDENTS ON WATER P. J. GLEAZER & CO. Box 316 Nelson, B.C. LIQUOR ACT Notice Is hereby given that on the 1th duy of .Inly, 1012, next, application will be made m tbe Superintendent of Provincial Police for the transfer of the license for tbe sale of Honor by retail In and upon llie premises known as the Kootenay Falls hole], situate ill Hlocnn Junction, British Columbia, frum Moore .t Johnson to J. W. Moore, of Mlocan Junction, B.C. Dated this 1st dav or June. 1912. MOORE & JOHNSON, Holders of License, ■U-.10 Annlleant for Transfer. BASKETS .lusi opened up a large range of baskets, suitable for picnics or travelling. These are very strongly made and will last for years. Prices range from 40c, 85c, 90c, $1.10 to $1.80 If you want a basket to suit, now is the best time to buy It, as tho better sizes are picked up very -quickly. WG. THOMSON Phone 34 Bookseller and Stationer Nelson, B. C. Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Wedding Cake Boxes Wedding Cards The work of The Daily News Job Department in these lines is better than that of many outside offices. We carry a large supply of wedding stationery and all our work is correctly and artistically executed, and the fine points required by etiquette closely watched. Ask to see samples of our w0rk and be assured that your order will receive prompt and careful attention. THE DAILY NEWS Job Department PURE DRUGS IS OUR MOTTO! All drugs usefl here in dispensing your doctor's prescription are abso- ] lutely pure. 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. j Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 Agents lor the Remington Typewriter :: Nail Orders a Specialty I Marine and Stationary Gasoline | Engine Repairs Steam and machine repairs of every description. Out of town orders promptly and accurately executed. Satisfaction guaranteed. WATERFRONT Ashton & Smedley P. O. BOX 508 The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Travellers' Cheques Issued by the Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form ln which to carry money when traveling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-Identifying, and the exact amount payable In the principal foreign countries ls printed on the face of every cheque. The. cheques are Issued In denominations of $10, $20, $50; $100 and $200 any may ho obtained on application at tbo bank. In connection with its Travelers' Cheques The Cnnadtan Bank of Commerce has Issued a booklet entitled "Information of Interest to Those about to Travel," which will be sent free to anyone applying for It. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Plumbing and Heating ADVICE For Nothing Call anfl see lis before you build your bathroom. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Victoria St., Near Opera House Telephone 181 Daily News Want Ads. Get Results, THORPES r^U^^JDRINKS Imperial Bank oi| Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorized $10,000,001 Capital Paid-up 6,000,0001 Reserve Fund 6,000,000| Total Assets 72,000,00o| D, R, Wilkie, President Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres, Branches ln British Columbia: Arrowhend, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernle, Clul ilt'ii, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel, Nelson, Revelstoke, Vancouver, Victoria and *Wllmer. || A general banking business trans-, acted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Ititerest allowed oa deposits at cur-;| rent rate from date of deposit Nelson Branch, J.H.D.Benson, Mgr.l Bank of Montreal! ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital all paid-up $16,000,0001 Rest 15,000,000| HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and! Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pres.| R. B, Angus, Esq., President Sir Edward 8. Clouston- Bart.,| Vice-President H. V. Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager| Branches in British Columbia Armstrong, Athnlmer, ChllHwnck,! Cloverdale, Ennlerby, Greenwood, Hos-J mer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merritt,! Nelson, New Denver, New "Westmln-1 ster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Alberni,! Port Haney Prince Rupert, Prlnce-1 ton, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver. Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. JOHN BURNS & SON SSI Nelson Planing Mill, Sash and Door Fac tory—Factory and Yards, 706-12 Vernon street. Doors, Saah, Mouldings ln atock anil to order. Coast Lath and Shingle Turned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime always In stock. Aut matlc Knife Grinder-all kinds of grin din-- done. Store Fronts and Office Fl tings, etc., a specialty. Estimates glv en on stone, brick and all kinds of wor Moving and raising buildings and set thi-- plate glass. Guaranteed agalni damage. P. O. Box IM. Telephone IU ^ IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ADVERTISE IT IN THE NEWS. Special Trout Flies "We have just opened up a large assortment of speeial trout files, tied for us specially to our own pattorn and billable' only for British Columbia waters. mmim Have a Look At Them lea 75c per dozen Tied on Eyed Pennel Hooks. Our stock of Lines, Cnsls, Rods, Reels, etc., is the finest in Canada, ,-ind prices right. Wholesale and retail orders solicited. Nelson Hardware Co. Sportsmen's Headquarters PHONE 21. , ,| NELSON, B. C. TUESDAY .rrn-.r.r.i. JUNE '11 Cbt9&V&bs. m PAGE FIVE Bell Trading Co. Fresh Berries Today 20 Cents J In time for breakfast Gooseberries 2 lbs. 25c U-AII-No After Dinner Mints. The delicious cream mint In lime and fruit flavors, 20c. and 35c. a tin. McLaren's Peanut Butter 15c, 20c. and 35c. jar Clark's Pork and Beans • In tomato sauce, largo size, 3 lbs. 20c. can. Bell Trading Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers Use Phone 56 Store closes tomorrow at noon. Royal Hotel Stanley St., Nelson, B.C. Under new management. Pleasant location. Best family hotel In the city. Good home for steady boarders. Rates $1 and $1.60 por day. Special rntes by the week. Cuslne unexcelled. J, S. BARRATT, Prop. Nelson House European Plan. W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR. Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P.O. Box 597 NELSON->R. A. Jacques, M. Jledborg, .1. Holmberg, J. Flock, Marcus; V. A. Kirk, Toronto; J. J. Purlick, Marcus. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Strictly Union House Headquarters for miners, Smelter-men, loggers, railroad men. Rates, $1.00 per day up NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYlKiB-O. linger, Perry Skiing; R. 1_, Carlson, C. Olson, Salmo; 1*'. Snyder, J. Bruts, G. Moe, P. Olson, 11. nilscn, Grund' -Forks. Union Men, when In Nelson Patronize Lakeview Hotel Cor. Hall and Vernon Streets NAP MALLETTE, Prop. White Union Help Employed 11 \ Only. ] VII' oyle }\V~d ; F. . Loiigtln Hughes, 'j Sloeai . Mor: Kid, Trail. M i-ison, GOING TO ROSSLAND? Stop at The Western Hotel near both depots; all whito help. Modern equipments. J. D, ROBERTSON, Proprietor Fishing Boating Bathing Hotel Outlet Procter, B.C, G. & L. SNOW, Proprietors. The tourist and fishing resort of tho Kootenays. Rates $2.00 and (2.50. Weekly rates on application. Row bqats for hire. When Taking a Vacation go to the great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest but at the same time have tho benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, unequalled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and is conducted with a view to tho maximum of comfort and convenience! for guests. Rates: $12 and $15 per week or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor Halcyon Arrow Lakes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte HUAUi-W. . Bayley, Willow Bevun iLawsoi 0. B. Mcllcr: Mrs. G. N. J lake; N. C. Allen, Revels Prowso; Mastl MoGivInn, Vw t*. H. Wlke, •Spokane; 10. , i:. w. Lester, Kltson, Seattle ldltb, Ladner li, Lowe Calgary nic: Kokanee; K White, Siindm j. Anderson Sheen Creek '. yv lU'i J. Victoria A. Kltuu , MePurlaiie, Waneta; ty; K. B. Carrtitlibrs. it II. Shalby, Cotir i Byrne, Calgary. t:r.'sci-nt iBu j, Newbury, Vancouver; , Kansas City; J. Ann- i; Alfred Bastham, Van- Bylubas, Tacoma: John ne; P. Mcl-ander.s, I'M- Calgary; Wil- in Rot Join id; sTitATIicoNA-w. if. Burgees. \\\ It. Winsteiid, J. L, Retallaok, Kuslo: H. II. Stewart, T. \V, Bliigay, Trail; K. .il. Muoneh, city; A. ll. Plngland, Silverton; w, Haldane, city: <i. Stllwell, Silverton; A. Wilkle, cllv; 9. S, Fowler, Victoria: W. it. Power, Miss IS. Russell, Vancouver; Miss B. C. Clark, Miss Dollie Clark, Miss Florence Q. Clark, .luck Peacock, Toronto; J. Murphy, Calgary; G. P. Robinson, Gerrard; Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Adams and son, St. Louis; C. Caldwell, Kaslo; P. "W. Mawdsley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. Sherlock, city Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAFOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, nil el.ee- gantly furnished. Steam heat In every room. (.) I'M ION'S—ti. Holme*., Proctor: J. Love, Slocan; J. Mllroy, 13-Mile; A, 1-Iorsfleld, Ymir; C. A. Boisel, Coleman; W. Gray, Grand Forks; iR, J. Kut'lierhuul, New Denver; F. Adie, Waneta; T. Shone, Vancouver; M. Murray, Aberdeen"; Mr. mid Mr.s. W, Cunningham, Vaukleek Hill, Ont. Madden Honse Thos. Madden, Prop., Baker St. Rates! $1.60 to $2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week. A Comfortable Home MADDKX—\V. Bowler, G. Shoglaud, J. Ring, Crescent Valley; -M. C. Monaghail, F. \V. Morton, W. J. Murphy, Taghuin; J. McICerrnan, W. Maker, Vancouver, A. Grant, Hall; C, Cody, Kaslo. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 50c tip. American plan, $1.25 and $1.50 Meals, 35c ALL WHITE LABOR Special Rates per Month TRBMONT-HD. Mr-Pliers Calgary; J. l„ filtllby, Vi \. S. Welling, Spokane. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE P08TOFFICE American and European plans H. H. PITTS, Proprietor GRAND CENTRA!*-J, Frame, Tag- luini; W. Wilton. Poormnn; C. Carter, Wlnlaw; A., -Nelson, Hull Siding; F. AlCSoii, tiiilino; A. liandnlpli, initio; II. Finch, Marcus; .1. .Ilolileti, Hamilton, Mont.: ilenrv Cajiow, olty; A. N. Taylor and wife, .Silverton; Mrs. A. Hurl, city; K. Jones, Pnnlnon; OS, Arheuu, Shiciu 'City: F. Taylor, Canyon city; Mrs. J. I,. Peflrose, Scuttle; ]•**. MoHvnii, Yii'lik: P. Hochner, Havre; (i, Anderson, Toledo F. Elliott, -Slocan: S. Harrison, U'Lh- hridge. Daily News Want Ads, get results. Hot Weather Cool Feet Good Temper See the Big Shoe Store for Canvas Shoes Men's from '1.75 to $3.00 Women's from 1.E0 to 3.00 Children's from 1.00 to 1.50 The Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW, Prop. Beaver Board Walls and Ceilings are put up easily and quickly in panels ol 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. A. G. Lambert Co. Ltd, NELSON, B.C. Kootenay Hotel Two Doora From Postofflce. Vernon Slreet. Rales $1.00 and $1.25. per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and Union bar In connection, where tbe beat wines and li'-uurs are kept. MRS. MALLETT. Proprietress. ITKNAY*--S. IK iRedlk, A. Masslov lu; P. Deprelo, Moll Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under now management "Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 25c meal in Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars, served by union men N. McLEOD, Proprietor Jo: Poori SILVER KING--1 mine: B. Bradley, V.'. M. Shun, ■T. McDonald, C Davis, Silverton; J. Merrual, Grand Forks; A. X. Taylor ami wife, Castlegar. SHHRBROOlvl-^-AV. Ronald. Midway; H. Beck, Slocan City; H. Charbrook, Salmo; 3. Jackson, olty; F; Alboe, I,. Clavier, T, Erlckson, W. Clark, II. 1'eii- orln, Gratia Forks; S. A. Church, Cranbrook'- <i. Brakelll, S. Xoviek, j. Ruhily, Phoenix; O. Ouyne, Gerrurd. WIRELESS TELEPHONY IS PRACTICAL INVENTION (By 'PaHi' Nojvs Leased "Wire.) PARIS, June 10—Extraordinary experiments with tlm transmission of sound without wires which have been •carried out on the Prince of Monaco's yacht the Ulrimdello In the Mediterranean, by by L. P. SSepel, the French inventor, who arranged on apparatus by which the "Marseillaise" played In Algiers could be heard with perfect distinctness in Toulon harbor, have given rise to the prediction that wireless telephony may replace telegraphy In the future. Among the advantages over tho present, system claimed for M. Zepel's Invention are that by transmitting the spoken word Instead of con volitional signs it minimizes error that it prevents ibe interception of thn telegrams and that tho Instruments required nro far simpler than those now in use. When Interviewed on thi subject Enlouurd liiimley, tho inventor said that there wns nothing Utopian or impracticable In tho Idea Of a system of wifeless telephony, "It is only a natural step," ho snid), "from wireless telegraphy. The experiments on the Prince of Monaco's boat seem liillo capable of being applied prac- tioully." CHANGESjWEEDEDI IN REGULATIONS (Continued from page one.)' ed and operated elevator of 3,000,000 bushels capacity before the close of navigation. This was bis answer.to the false statements regarding the government's course on this i-uestion. Immigration Is directly under the department of the interior and Mr. Rogers spoke at considerable length this point. He welcomed the enormous influx of settlers from tbe United States nnd believed it would continue as Canada could offer as great freedom; better Institutions and greater prosperity. Settlers from the United States were particularly adaptable to meet tho conditions in western Canada, The men and women of Britain and continental Europe were heartily welcomed as Canada was just In tho pioneer stage of development and offered prosperous homes to millions. Reciprocity Dead. Speaking of reciprocity, ,he co gratulated tiie people of Canada on its defeat. It had been repudiated by President Taft and the United Stales senate but interested politicians were seeking to mislead the people that it wus still un issue. The iiuestion was dead and any agitation for it In this province was for political' purposes. Before closing he spoke of the naval policy of the government, lion. R, L, Borden and Hon, .1. D. Hasten were going to England and would consult with the admiralty and he would sure the people that a naval policy would be Inaugurated of a permanent character and which would be a credit to Canada and strength to the naval defense of the empire. Dr. Roche, secretary of state, fol lowed Mr, Rogers and Spoke chiefly on the iiuestion of provincial control of lite natural resources. He recited tin position of Premier Scott on ibis iiuestion, laying particular stress on tho premier being in favor of federal con trol when the Liberals were in power at Ottawa and provincial control when llie Coit-servntlv-as had assumed power. Premier Scott and bis colleagues bad heen elected in support of federal con- Irol nnd It could not he expected that Mr. Borden would force tho natural resources on an unwilling govern ment. His speech Indicated Unit tho federal government tliu not propose acceding to Premier Scott's request aud that it would await the action of Ihi' doctors on ibis Important mattor. Mr. lifiiiltiiln was thr* lasl speaker n the evening, lie dealt solely with pn vlncial Issues. His exposition of tli Innd question was tho best ever heard in Regina. He also referred to the question of reduced railway rales and tho neglect of the Scott government in net securing eon cess Ions when guaranteeing railway bonds, Very rarely has there been a more enthusiastic gnthdrlng. The Immonsc crowd wns especially happy over the important announcements of the ministers. The statement of Mr. Rogers on government n-ln-vntors at tho Inltc ports wns received with cheers whiel worn renewed ngatn and again as were also the announcements of the removal of the obnoxious homestead regula tions. It was nearly 1 o'clock who the gathering dispersed and the. gen oral opinion is that It was a great success. A New Discovery Machela, Nature's Scnlp Tonic, only remedy ever discovered that similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of the sculp. Has a record of growing hair—'JEi cases out of 100 Price for complete home treatment, $1.00, Sold and guaranteed by the Poole Drug Co. COMMITTED TO ORGANIC UNION (Continued from page one.) erenco wns made by h'm to the finding of the committee on church union for which he gave sincere thanks to the Giver of all Good.1 Joint Hymnal. Rev. W. D. Reld, superintendent of missions In Alberta, proposed that im- medlate notion should be taken to provide for n joint hymnal for the three negotiating churches. He did not want to touch tiie statement of the commltteo hut felt inclined to move that '.ns'tructlons be given to the hymnal committee to confer with the hymnal committees of the other two churches on this miller. He was aware that the Methodist church was preparing to produce a new book and he understood that it wa.s waiting to see what the outcome of ibe union negotiations would be, He bud learned that tho Presbyterian churches of Scotland were Inking this step as a means to union of Presbyterian churches and It was desirable that similar action should he taken In this instance. THE WORLD'S WORK DEPENDS ON THE WORLD'S DIGESTION From Uie captain of industry to the hod carrier—from milady iu the nuto to the woman with the scrubbing brush*— the accomplishments of every one of us depend absolutely on lhe accomplishments of our stomachs. Hacked by a good digestion, a man can give the best that is in him. When his stomach fails, he becomes a weakling. To this loss of power no one need submit. Right habits o-f eating, drinking, sleeping and exercise, aided by Na-Dni-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, will restore and maintain the full efficiency of the human mind and body. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets contain the active principles needed for the digestion of every kind of food. They go to the assistance of the weakened stomach, and enable the sufferer, right from the start, to assimilate aud get the benefit of the food eaten. Wilh this assistance, the digestive organs regain their tone, nnd soon the useof the tablets js no longer necessary. If your stomach is not working properly, try Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets. 50c. at your druggist's. Natioual Drug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Montreal- us Cadillaqua Cadillaqua (pronounce it Kadil-ultwah) celebrates the founding of Detroit by Cadillac. It is to 'be a whole world's fair crowded into a week, July 22 to 27th. It Is" going to show the world that Detroit is more than the greatest automobile city on earth. Incldently, we would ■like to shake hands with yoii at the front door of the factory which built nine-itentlis of all lhe adding machines In use. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Detroit. Mich. Let Us Loan You the Money at 5 Per Cent TO BUY BUILD Pay off Mortgages or Improve Ileal Estate See Our Plan Write, Phono or Call The Canadian Borne Investment Co., Ltd. Phone 175 Wood-Vallance Block Nelson, B.C. Dr. \V, J. Hey, chairman of tho hymnal commltteo of tho church, arose to suy thai action along this line hnd already been lakon. The hymnal commltteo had met mid had decided to recommend Hint such instructions he given in them, lt was tho third ut Ibe'r recommendations nnd would be submitted to the assembly tomorrow Rev. Dr. Campbell of Montreal, who has been one of lho strong opponents of tho proposed change, spoke briefly. He snid that be did nut want lo Introduce 11 single jarring note and was not going lo offer Uie slightest opposition, lie wished, however, to say lhal In tho future the developments In lho church would be rather along the line of the multiplication of denominations rather than the reduction of the number. The invisible church of Christ, which was the only true church, and in which thero were Catholics as well as Protestants, was made up of individual believers. God had not made men all alike. K He had Wished to do so He would bavu used a machine. Men could not consequently be divided Into a few classes. There Was an Infinite variety of men and there would always be a large number of religious bodies. The million lo receive the report was then unanimously passed and it was subsequently adopted as a whole Dr. Clark proposed that there should be added to the union committee 20 men lo confer with the committee in private meetings and to meet the committees of lhe negotiating churches when drafted for this service. The idea was that these men might be available as substitutes when regular inem- 3 oi' tiie clmmtttee were ill or absent, and thus tho committee may he kept at full strength at every session when the theme may bo discussed, The list of added uietiibers is 11 follows: nclpal McKinnun, Halifax; Hev. Prank Baiird. Woodstock; Dr. W. 11. Smith, Prederlcton; Dr, Bruce Taylor, Montreal; Rev, D. Currie, Perth; Dr, K. Scott, Montreal; Rev. ,1. Wallace, Undsy; Rev. J. W. Stephens, Toronto; Dr. Drummond, Hamilton; Dr. James Ross, London; Dr. Parquharson, Durham; Dr. C. W. Gordon, Winnipeg; Rev. Colin Young, Prince Albert; Rev. M. M. MeKlnnon, Regina; W. O, Clark, Saskatoon; Hev. W. G. Wilson, Moose .law; .1. D, IL'gglnlmthnin. Lethbridge; Judge Swanson, Kamloops; Rev. W. L, .*. Victoria, and Rev. H. R, Brant, Penile. he name of the Rev, Frank Balrd Woodstock, who has been very Strongly opposed to union, was added n motion of ihe Rev. Dr. Campbell, The latter Intimated that tho fullest justice bad not been done to those opposed to union in the formation of tho committee. Professor Welch immediately rose and on behalf of those who hnd been -associated with Principal Mnn-kay in his fight against union, said thai their side had bad most com- plele -recognition. RoV. Dr. Q. W. ■Gordon, however, inovi-d thai the name of Mr, Balrd be added and this was Our June White Sale Colored Wash Skirts $1.25 2. Womon'B Wash Skirls, mulle of good quality navy duck, with while spots. Sale price 11*25 Long White an d Black Lisle Gloves 35c Flvo dozen Uslc Gloves, In white and black only; nice soft suede finish; full lG-liutlnn lenBth style, liavlnt- throe 'buttons at tho wrist; good vulue mt 50c, but as they camo in late wo aro pricing them for this sale a.l..35c $3.75 Chambray Dresses for $2.95 30 Ladies' and Misses' Chambray Dresses, in a full range of stripes', checks and plain motterialB, In good fast colors, nnd splendid for either house or street wear. Sale price $2.95 35c Corset Cover Embroidery for 23c 100 yards of fine quality Corset Embroidery; beautiful designs on fine linen; regular 3Gc. Sale price '. 23c MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style FOR LUNCH When lite Jay is warm, nothing heller thnn nice fresh fish, a few.ehOF of spring lamb or baby veal. AVe have It, if you wish a choice steak. Ranch eggs are no! an plentiful now, Try green hone, crushed fresh daily, for your lions. P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Phone 32 Nelson, B.C. done, although lho intention had been to limit Lhe number of new memhors to 20. The service of praise and thanksgiving was then begun. .The delegates Joined In singing om of the psalms, after which prayer was offered at the request of the moderator by the Rev. Dr. Ollray. The words of the public prayer were baaed on a recognition of tbe fad that the assembly had fully committed ilself to tho union on which only the details remained to be dealt with. Rev. Dr. Scott then moved that, telegrams of congratulation al the approach of the union should bo sent to the Methodist and Congregational churches afler which the court resumed Its regular business. MINISTER OT HOMMEPXE ARRIVES IN LONDON (By Dally New* Leased Wire.) LONDON, .Im:.' in.-Hen. Cleorge E, [''otter, minister of trade and commerce tin S.'-iilll igret? rans- ted the Inadequacy of Can; port facilities. "I have nc lu Baying," he continued, " unit free trade within tho empire Is not wlth- seas dominions liave' bulll themselves up as tliey each think necessary In order to develop their own country and attract the population. We muy bo all wrong ns regards principle, but that has been mn- view and wo hi Canada at loust have had prosperity under It." Daily News W.-int Ads. net results. offices ol C C Wossfold, Esq., district engineer, New Westminster, B.C., and on application u< tho postmasters ut Xcedh-s, B.C., and Victoria, B.C. Persons tendering are notified that Lenders will n.a bo considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed wiih their actual Blgnuliiros, ; uieir ocetipn ice. In the signature, th pl: glvi of each payable to the order of the Honorable' the .Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 n.c.i of the amount ot ihe tender, which will be forfeited if the person tniriderlng decline to enter Into a contract when called upon to .lo so, or fail to complete the work Contracted for. If tn.* tender be not ac- cepted the cheque will he returned. Th„ department does not hind Itself io accept the lowest or any tender. Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Juno fi, 11H2. Newspapers will not !»■ nald for ,h!s advertisement if thev IhEort it without authority rrom the department. Some Special Land Values for Quick Sale BALFOUR ONE TEN-ACRE BLOCK with lake frontage and about one acre of cleared and planted land; first-claps water supply; 7V_ miles from lown. A'ery suitable for summer home. We have several older sites for summer homes along the lake and shall be pleased to show plans and give prices. FIVE PLOTS averaging about 1_ acres, prices from' $500 to $1100. These lids are situated *)*. of a mile west of C. P. R. Hotel and have water frontage and all are conveniently situated on road, wllh abundance of Water, and all arc good level lots wllh excellent soil. FOR PARTICULARS CALL AND SEE MAWDSLEY, SHAW & CO. J Cfo Bail? $eVo0, TUESDAY ..i..r.r..v. JUNE 111 SEE THIS RANCH WE TAKE IT THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A RANCH. If so, we want you to inspect this ranch, Tt's to your own interest. It has the Ideal situation, close to Nelson, with all Its advantages; on the waterfront, with all the beauties and pleasuren or the lake—and a ranch with every quality and facility for making an Ideal home and profitable investment. RANCH 22% ACRES—Soil very best sandy loam; gently slopes to th? water; about 4 acres cleared and planted; nhundance of water for domestic and agricultural purposes; ab mt tyg acres in fruit trees. In excellent condition and mostly bearing; apples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries and smull fruits. Don't fail to see us about this. Priee ?C,Z00. Very eaiy terms. Furnished House for Rent Good location, good condition; nicely furnished; $30 a month, List your properties with us. We need houses and lots in Nelson. 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. O. Box 1042. Phone 254. Cor. Baker and Josephine Streets, This Is the Month of Brides and this Is the place to solve lhe problem of an appropriate wed ding gifl. Just look over our display of beautiful table silver and crystalline Cut Glass nnd some article Is sure to suggest itself as just what you need for the approaching event. Our Our prices are moderate. J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker Street Nelson Watch Repairing our Specialty. MARKETS SPOKANE MARKETS (Sharp & Irvine.) Bid Asked B. C. Copper $ 6.75 $ h,_. CaJeiidonlu W .70 Canadian Consolidated .... 50.00 CO.00 Granby 50.00 59. U) International Coal Jo .50 Lucky Jim W/_ .22 Nugget 30 .3ft Rambler-Cariboo 09 .7-1 Royal 02% .04 Snowstorm 40M- .43 Standard 1.46 1.64 Stewart LIS 1 - It! Sales-COO Rumbler-Cartboo at 72c; TOO Stewart at $1.15. TORONTO 8TOCKS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, June 10.—Tu rat Is, 142-|(H2',*..; Sao Paulo, SWMh244: Steel (;orp., iU%»i 05*4; Rio, ISr-'V-rl.tiH;.; Winnipeg. 233',!■■« S.3HV*.; Spanish River, c_nm>%: Black Lake pfd., .OSVinl; Richelieu, m^-filS***; Mac- kav pfd.. 6014. Unlisted—Swastika, IOiQIP/j; Can. Gold Fields, ' .Q2WQM%; Dome Extension, 32(j33'![i. WHEAT MARKET QUIET (Bv Daily News Leased Wire) WENNEPEG, June 10,-Tliere was quiet trading on tho wheat market today in options, and prices opened Wie lower to >,&(• .higher hut wltlh unchanged to higher continental cables and Liverpool's closing prices' !ifti%c higher and shorts covering. There was an advance over opening -or le In July and &C for October which, however, was not maintained, closing finally Hie higher for July and %c lower for October. The Amtiflcan markets were lower for months at tlie opening and held stead*.* during the session. Minneapolis closed Ho lower for nil months. Chicago closed J,(*(' lower for Julv and September and --Sic lower for December: The Winnipeg cash demand was tood for all grades With offerings continuing scarce and prices higher all around. Oats were In fair demand nt stronger prices, while flnx bids were on the down trend. Receipts were heavy, 37fi cars be- in- In sight for Inspection today. WINNIPEG STOCKS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) Listed- Bid Asked Canada Fire, P.P HO ... City & Prov. lLoan li"' Com. Loan & Trust 10S Umpire Loan 108 110 Empire Loan, P. P HO 115 Great West Life 290 '11"> Home Inv. & Sav HO Great West Permanent 125 ISO S. A. Warrants H'W Cm wu c.f.e 95 Northern c.f.e M 100 Standard Trusts 170 m Winnipeg Land & Mortgage .. 150 Winnipeg Paint & Glass pfd. 115 ... SUGAR REFINERIES COMPLETE ORGANIZATION fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 10.—The organisation of tlie St. Lawrence .Sugar Refineries, Limited, formerly the St. Lawrence Refinery Company, Limited, hns been completed and it Is announced that tlio president of the new company Is A. Baumgarten. wltQ* J. W. MeConnedd as vice-president. The other members ol the board are [Messrs. Otto W. Donner, second vice-president; B. McNnlly, scc- retry-treasurer, and Edgar A. Relnckc. A couple of vacancies on the board are yet to be filled by representatives of English flnanclul Interests. LITTLE CEMENT OFFERED ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 10.—Very little cement was offered on the exchange today on the duty recession and the price- held at 2S14 and preferred al SOW- The general tone was stronger than last week and several rallies took place. Rio was better In -London nnd rallied to 186% after opening at 136)4. Richelieu continued its recovery of last week, going to HJt-4 There was a sale of Black Lake Awhestos preferred at <1'/.. ■Bond.1* sold at 20. Car & Foundry was off to 75% but rallied to 7tll*•. Steel was active and after opening at W,_ tlio offerings of 1,200 shores were taken at 05. Spanish River also rallied to OVA after opening at OS. Wiiiiiliifg Hallway was in demand at ■j:;:!',-,*./*;:;!'.,. Quebec Hallway was at 34',!! compared with;i2, Uhe lowest of the week. Toronto Ralls showed up better, going to 142'/-. Cement sold at 28 In the late trading, going ',i lower than the forenoon, with preferred at 89'4. Powoj,* sold off to 20s and Richelieu wns firm around 118%. Cur & Foundry was steady at 7.I14, Detroit 07, Steel at 05, and Toronto Ralls at 142&. Sao Paulo was easier at 24457243. Tooke was stronger at 4-114. NEW YORK MARKET DULL AND PERFUNCTORY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, June 10.—An unusual variety of Incidents and developments only one of. which, the government crop report, constitutes a factor of more than passing Importance, combined to provoke a very dull and perfunctory stock market session today*. The United States Steel corporation played a conspicuous part In the affairs of the day by reason* of the resumption of the hearings In the dissolution suit instituted by Uhe government. There was also the publication of sleel "unfilled tonnage" for May. whicli disclosed an Increase or only M.O # tops. To he cure, total business on hand at that period, ,",,750,983 tons, made a record without -artillel since December, 1809, but a greater gain was expected In view of the known activity of operations in the second month of the second quarter. The weekly statement of tin: Imperial Hunk of Germany, which was received with unusual Interest because of the conditions prevailing hi Germany, was in all respect u favorable exhibit. The hank's discounts decreased!hy over $17,000,1*00, Its leans l.y Sii.iMm.tn'ii will, a like gain In cash on hand, while its gold biddings were Increased by almost $j,* 000,00(1. There was further realizing, Which may liave been liquidation lu Berlin, but the undertone was more steady. On the Paris bourse prices moved lr- legularly. Our hankers seemed to view the foreign situation with fewer misgivings today, and while nothing definite is yet announced, it Is believed that a considerable part of the German credits expiring at One end **>-* the month will be renewed; The foreign trade of this country continues as a bulwark of strength, a feature being our exports of fine machinery, one branch of which lias Increased lu tlie past 15 years from •fl.-l'O.OOO to $12,000,000. No change is noted in the bond market, which varies little from Its long period of dullness an1 Irregularity. Total sales today, par nine, were 11.484,1*00. United States government registered 4's declined \_ per cent on call, LONDON MARKET DULL (By Dally News J-eased Wire.) LONDON, June 10.—Money was in quiet demand and discount rates were firmer today. The Bank of England secured the bulk of the |3,5Cni,l)ni new gold offered in the open market. The stock market was dull and uninteresting, Consols were lower and gilt edge securities were neglected, the homo rails section wus heavy and Marconi shares closed weak. Rio Tinto was firm. American .securities opened steady and a fraction above parity,. Prices Advanced early, bin selling of Canadian Pacific on Berlin orders depressed that stock and the rest of the list eased off when support was withdrawn. During the rest of the session trading was quiet ami the price movements were-uncertain. Tli,. closing, however, was steady. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET (By Daily News Less.*-- Wire.) CHICAGO, June 10.—Cattle- Receipts, 14.000 head: market strong, 10c higher. Beeves, {''(ft9.40; Texas steers, (fi.40Si«.13: western steers. $6.40@8.10: Blockers and feeders. J4,S0((i«.'>il; cows and heifers, $,88tfi8,10*; calves, t5.R0*fii). Hoi^-Recelpts, .T3„000 head: market. steady tn higher. Llghl. i~:i')'<>:.ivi'.: heave. *7.75-i77.70; rough, $7.iW7,45: pigs, *-> r.0',,7.i-i: hulk of sales, $7.5i*i-(.7.IB. Sheep—Receipts, 18,000 head; market, steady to IO? lower. Natives, f3,ffi|fl$.!S: western. S3.6096.25i yearlings, $5.. 7; lambs, native, $4.60*38.10; western. $4.75 (Ii S. .10. raise annually by rate the sum of $1,707.28 for paying the said debt and Interest. Now therefore, the Municipal Council of tile Corporation of the Cily of Nelson enacts as follows: 1. It sliall and may be lawful for tho Mayor of the Corporation ol tlie City of Nelson to borrow upon tho credit of the said Corporation, by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may he willing to advance tiie same as a loan, a sum of money not exeiedlng In lhe whole the sum of twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars and to cause all such sums so raised or received to be paid Into tho hands of the Treasurer of Uie said Corporation for tho mirpose and object hereinafter recited. 2. It shall be lawful for tho Mayor of the said Cornoratlon to cause any number of debentures to be made, exee- enled and Issued for such sum or sums as may be required for the purpose and object afuresakl, not exceeding, however the sum of twenty t'liousuntl l$211,000.Kb dollars, each of lho said debentures being of the denomination of ono thousand (1,000.00) dollars, and all of such debentures shall be sealed with tho seal of the Corporation and signed by tho mayor thereof. 3. The said debentures sliall bear date the lirsi day of July, 1912, and shall be payable iu twenty (20j years from tne said dale in lawful nioney uf Canada, at tlio office of the Bank ot Montreal in -Nelson, aforesaid, whicli said place of payment shall be designated by ihe said debentures, and sliall have at- iiieiied lo tUiem coupons for Hie purulent of interest, and the signatures io tho Interest coupons may be either written, stamped, nrinted or lithographed. '. The debentures shall bear Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from llii; date thereof, which interest shall be paid semi-annually at the said office of tiie Hank of Montreal in Nelson aforesaid, In lawful money of Canada, on tin fust day of January and the first day of July respectively In each year during llie currency thereof, and shall be so expressed in said debentures and coupons to Im j*r. -payable. 5. It shall belawful for the Mayor of the suid Corporation tu negotiate and sell the said debentures, or any of them, bul in no case shall the debentures, or any of them4 be negotiated or sold for less than ninety-five pel- centum of their value, Including tne cost of na* gotiatinj Lhe sale, brokerage and ail oilier incidental expenses. ti. There shall be raised and levied hi each year during the currency of the debentures the sum of $1,000.00 for tlie payment of Interest, and Hie sum of f~.\2,_ for the payment of the principal moneys secured by said debentures, by rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable land In like said Municipality. 7. lt shall he lawful for the Municipal Council tn repurchase any of tlio said debentures upon such terms as may bo agreed upon with the legal holders or holders l hereof or any part thereof, either at the lime of sale or any subse- (itietit time or times, and all debentures so repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed, and no reissue of debentures so repurchased shall he made in consequence of such repurchase. S. This by-law shall ttute effect on and after the Wtli day of June, 1912. !). This hy-law shall he cited for all purposes as the "City uf Nelson Fire Hall By-law No. 2S2, HUB," Bono and passed In council assembled this day of 1912. NOTICE Take notice that tho above ls a true copy of Die proposed by-law upon whicli the vote of the Municipality will be taken at the City of Nelson on the twentieth day of June next, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'eloek p.m.; for tlie East Ward at the City- Hall, corner of Front and Ward streets, and for Hie West Ward at the Band Room, Si'fl Kootenay street. W. B. WAiSSON, City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., June 7th, 1912. . 45-12 scaled with the •seal uf llm Corporation •inu algae* by tnu* Mayer thereof. 3. Tae saiu delictum es «null bear uate lhe lirst day oi July. iyl-> aml anttU u* made payable In twenty t20j .wars irom (iie-salu aateinlawtui money of Canada, at the ofllce of the Bunk of Montreal oi a-selson, aforesaid, which said place of payment shall he designated by tne said debentures, and snail havo at- mctied to tiheui coupons for the payment of Interest, and the signatures to tho interest cou-i-*''** may be either \uu- icn, stamped, prliiioil or lithographed. 4. The debentures shall hear inlerojt at tho rate of 5 per cent per annum Irom tho dale thereof, which Interest snail oe pa.d semi-annually ut lhe suid olflce ot tho Bank of -Montreal -in Nelson atoie- sukl, in lawful money of Canada,-on tiie urst day of January and the first day of July respectively in each year during rho -currency thereof, and snail be so expressed in suid debentures and coupons lo be so payable. . ' 5. 11 sliall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporatkm to negotiate and sell the said debentures, ur any of them, but In no case shall tlie debentures, or any of them, be negotiated or sold lor less than ninety-five per centum of their value, including the cost of negotiating the sale, brokerage and all olher Incidental expenses. 0. There sliall be raised and levied in each year (hiring tho currency of Lhe debeniures the sum of $375 for the payment of interest, and the sum of $200.20 for tihe repayment of the principal moneys secured !>■■ the said debenture,,, by rato sufficient therefor on all Lhe rateable land in the said Municipality. 7. It shall be lawful for the Municipal Council to repurchase any of the said debentures upon such terms as may lie agreed upon wllh the legal holders or holders thereof or any part thereof, either at the time uf sale or any sivbse- uuent time or times, and all debeniures so repurchased sliall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed, and no reissue of debentures so repurchased shall he made In consequence of such •"".urohase, 8. This by-law shall take effect on nnd after the 29th day of June, 1912. 9. This bv-law sliall be cited for all purposes as the "City of Nelson Water Works Extension Hy-law No. 233, 1912. Done nnd passed In council assembled this day of .'., 1912. NOTICE Take notice that the above Is a true eopv of tlm proposed by-law upon which the vote of the Municipality will "no taken at the City of Nelson on the twentieth day of June next, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m.; for tlio gust Ward at tbe City Hall, corner of Front and Ward streets, and for the West Ward at the Band Boom, E09 Kootenny street. W. B. WASSON, City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., Juno 7th. 1912. 45-12 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON By-law No. 232 A By-law to raise twenty thousand 120,000.00) dollars for the purchase of a site for a fire dial I, the building of a fire hall thereon and the equipment lnereof within the municipal limits of the dty of Nelson. Wliereas a petition has been presented to the municipal council of the city of Nelson, signed by the owners uf at least one-tenth of Wie value of Hie real properly of the city of Nelson as shown by tho last revised assessment roll, requesting tbo council to introduce a by-law for tho purpose of purebasin-* a site for a fire hall, erecting a fire hall thereon and equipping the same, the cost of such slle, buildings and equlnmeiit not to exceed the sum of twenty thousand <$20,OOu.OO) dollars. And whereas lt Is deemed expedient to comply with tlie request of the petltlon- And whereas for the purpose aforesaid it will bo necessary lo borrow the sum or twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars and to Issue debentures of the city of Nelson for the -Urpose of raising said amount. And wliereas tho whole amount of rateable land of tlio said cltv of Nelson according lu the last revised assessment roll Is *$1,042,35fi. And whereas II will he •requisite tu A Safe Investment 66 acres of strictly flrst-class fruit land, well situated, containing some valuable timber and with half a mile of good lake frontage. Price $45JPer Acre on Easy Terms Toye & Toye Dealers In high grade fruit lands. P. O. Box 147. NELSON. B.C. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON Bylaw No. 233 A By-law to raise seven thousand five hundred (7,500,00) dollars for the purpose of extending the existing water works system of tlie City of Nelson. Wliereas a petition has been presented to the municipal council of the cily of Nelson, signed by the owners of at least one-tenth of the value, of the real property of the city of JVelson as shown by tho last revised assessment roll, requesting that a by-law lie Introduced authorizing the issue and sale of debentures of the City of 'Nelson to the extent of Seven thousand five hundred ($7,600.00) dollars for the purpose of extending the existing water works system nf the City of Nelson. And whereas it Is deemed expedient to comply with the request of the petltiou- Ot'H. And whereas for the purpose aforesaid It will he necessary to borrow the sum of seven thousand five hundred ($7,o00.0(fj dollars, and to Tssue debentures of the City of Nelson for the purpose of raising said amount. And whereas tbe whole amount uf rateable land of the said olty of Nelson according to tlie last revised assessment roll is *hB42,8B6, And wliereas It will be requisite to raise annually hy rote the sum of 1040*20 for paying the said debt and Interest. Now therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of tho City of Nelson enacts as follows: 1. It shall and mny bo lawful foi' the Mayor of the Corporation 61 tho City of Nelson to borrow upon tho credit of the said Corporation, by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned from nny person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who mav iie willing to advance the same ns a loan, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of seven thousand five hundred (7,500.00) and to cause such sums so raised or received to ho paid Into the hands of the Treasurer of the said Corporation for lhe purpose and object Hereinbefore recited. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the snid Cornoratlon to cause any number of debentures to be made, exee- ented and issued for such Bum or sums as may be required for the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, however, the worn nf seven thousand five hnmlr'-d I7.500.00l dollars, each of the said debentures being of Hie denomination of one tliousiind ($1,000,00) dollars, and all of such debentures shall bo CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON By-law NO. 234 By-law to raise seven UtpUSand live Jiuiiored i'i'.uuu.uu) uoiiurs lor tne purpose oi extending the existing sewer system ui tue Lity of u.\elBOU. Wliereas a petition iios been presented io tne inuiuui?"! council of the city oi •nel-sun, signed by llie owners of al least uiie-ieiiin ol the value ot tlie real property of the city uf Aeisou as shown oy ttie lust revised assessment roil, re- requesting that a by-law be Intromited authorizing tlie issue und sale ot deuen- lures of tne City of iNolSOn to the extent of Seven thousand five hundred U-.CUti.W) dollars for lhe purpose of extending the existing sewer system of the dty of Nelson. And whereas it is deemed expedient to comply witli the request of tne petitldn- And whereas for the purpose aforesaid it will bo necessary to burrow the sum of seven thousand live hundred (17,600.1)0) dollars, and to Issue debeniures ol lhe city of Nelsun lur Uie purpose of raising said amount. And whereas the whole amount of rateable land of Mm said city of Nelson according- to ihe last revised assessment roll Is fl.lM'J.'lSO.' And wiiercus It will he requisite to raise annually by rale the sum of $0411.20 for paying tlio said debt and interest. ■Now therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation ol* the City of Nelson enacts as follows: 1. it shall and may be lawful for the Maj'or of the Corporation of the City of Nelson to borrow upon llm credit of tho suid Corporation, by way uf debentures herelnaftet mentioned from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance tlie same as a loan, a sum of money not exceeding lu llie whole the sum of seven tliousund five hundred (*>7,500.0(1) dollars and to cause all such Bums so raised or received to be paid into the hands of tho Treasurer of the said Corporation for tho purpose and object hereinbefore recited. 2. lt shall be lawful for tho Mayor of the said Cornoratlon to cause any number of debentures to be made, exee- cuted and Issued for such sum or sums as may be required for the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, however, the sum of seven -thousand five hundred ($7,500.00) dollars each of the mid debeniures being of the denomination uf one thousand ($1,000.00) dollats, and all of such debentures shall be scaled with the seal of the Corporaliuu and signed hy lhe Mayor thereof. ;i. Th,. said debentures shall hear dale the first dav" ul July. 1912. and shall be made payable in twenty (20) years from Hie said date in lawful money of Canada, at lhe office of the Bank of Montreal in Nelson, aforesaid, whicli said plate of payment shall be designated by Hie said debentures, and shall liave ut- ijiched to .them coupons for the payment of interest, and the signatures io tlie Interest coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed, 1. The debentures shall bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the date thereof, which Interest sliall be paid semi-annually at the snid office of the Bank of Montreal in Nelson aforesaid, In lawful money of Canadn, on the first day of January and tbe first day of July respectively in each year during tiie -currency thereof, and shall he so expressed In said debentures and coupons lo bo so payable. G, It shall bo lawful for tbe Mayor or the said Corporation to negotiate and sell tlie said debentures, or uny of them, but in no case shall the debentures, or any of them, be negotiated or sold for less than ninety-five per centum of their value, including the cost of negotiating tlio sale, brokerage and all other Incidental expenses. fi. Thero shall be raised and levied in each year during the currency of Hie debentures tne sum of $375 for the payment of interest, and the sum of $2tw.20 for the repayment of the principal moneys secured by the said debentures, bv rate sufficient therefor on nil the rateable land In the said Municipality. 7. It shall ho lawful for the Municipal Council to repurchase any of the said debentures upon such terms as mny he agreed upon with tho legal holders ot holders thereof or any part thereof, either nt tlio timo nf sale or any Bubse- nnient Mine or times, and all debentures so repurchased shall forthwith be can- colled and destroyed, and no reissue of debentures so repurchased shall be mado in consequence of such repurchase. S. This hy-law shnll take F™" ol- nnd after the 29th dnv of Jnrio, 1912. !>. This by-law shnll he cited for all purposes as lhe "City or Nelson Sewer Extension Bv-law No. 234, 1912. Done and passed ln connell assembled this dny of •■> m*- NOTICE Take notice that the above Is a true copy of the proposed -by-law upon whlcn ihe vote or the Municipality will be taken at the City of Nelson on Uie twentieth day of June next, between lho hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and r o clock P.m.; for the Bast Ward at the City Hall, corner of Front and "Ward streels and for the West Ward at the Band Boom, as Kootonw rtrejt.WAflSONi City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., June 7th, 1B12. . «*13 FOR 8ALE. FOR SALB-Counter, 12 feet long. A-pnly Hazelwood Parlors, Nelson, 290-tf. FOR SALE-Cheap. 160 acres In famous Pend d'Oreille valley, near Waneta; close to government highway; large proportion ready for plow; free from rootB and stones; -excellent land; perfect climate; ample water available; $80 pt*r acre for block, or would sell in 20-aor3s plots. TermB. This ls a snap for rancher or investor. P. O. Box 865, Nelson. ____ as-tf. FOR SALE-tLaunoh and boathouse. For particulars enquire of S. P. Pond, at Taylor Milling & Elevator Co. 20-tf. FOR SALE—Hotel, bar ln connection, doing good business.- Retiring on account ol health. L. W. Goodrich, proprietor, Box 443, Trail B.C. _Vi& FOR SALE—We have 20 acres of choice fruit land, li acres cleared, balance easy to clear; 650 choice apple trees planted three years. Also small and lurgo tracts, partly improved and unimproved. Wo are running excursions every week to our lands. Cume along and liave a good time. You ure as; welcome as the flowers In May. Fori fur- Lher particulars apply Room 8, Griffin Block. P. O. Box 34. Nelson. B.C. 43-tf, HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton, Manager. HELP OP ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY WA'NTIOD—15 railway laborers,-$2.75 per day, no fee, hoard ?0, long job; lumber grader; sawyers; swampers; cant- hook men; lumber pliers; laborers about mill and yard; man for ranch; teamster; •■I'liute men; blacksmith, sawmill; ■ 3rd class engineer, compressor; waitresses, housekeeper. W. Parker. U12 Bilker street, Phone 2S"i. FORT GEORGE LAND CO. Real Estate. Employment Office 315& Baker Street, Nelson. P. O. Box 888. Phone 13i. FOR SALE-Two tons ot Btirhank potatoes, $30 per ton f-o.b. Willow Point. R. W. Dawson. *44-0 FOR SALE—First class residence, near lake and car, five lots all cultivated; 40 trees in full bearing. Owner leaving Nelson. Easy terms. Farvlew, Box 321, 'Nelson. 44-tf. FOR SALE-Nearly 300 acres, near Nelson, suitable for mixed farming or nursery; 40 acres ready for plow. Easy terms Proprietor, P. O. Box 331, Nelson. 44-tf. HARDWARE—The Trail Hardware company, with a -radically new stock of about.$3,500 is for sale. Established business, located In the best portion of tiie business section. Liberal terms, with generous discount for cash: or will exchange for Nelson or other property. Address, Trail Hardware company, Trail, B.C. 44-G FOR SALE OR RENT—Two improved ranches. -Marsden, Taghum, B.C. ■■45-13 FOR SALE—Small house and four lots. Bearing fruit trees and chicken house. Further parllculars apply P. O. Box 274, Nelson. "45-1G FOR SALE—Easy terms, two Improved ranches, good houses, well planted; near Nelson; good wagon road and train service, Less than $100 per acre. Apply Mack, Daily (News. *45-0 FOR SALE— De Laval cream separator, in good condition. Dominion Dairy, Nelson. *W-2 FOB SALE-ft) to 100 shares Freniill's Complex Ore Reduction Co., Ltd., (10 each. Apply P. O. Box 117, Victoria, B.C. •47-0 FOR SALH-Blacksmlth shop in Phoenix. Tlie only shop hi town. Reason for selling, old age. Apply to Otto Kohrdt, MV-a FOR SALE-Plants. Now Is tho time tu plant ICurlhinu tomato, J] per 100, Asters, 'Antirrhinums, Colllpsis, Phlox, Stocks, Verbenas and Carnations, 25c per dozen, $1 for 50, post paid. Kennedy, Willow Point. a47-« FOR SALE—Double house, on two curner lots; splendid location, one block from car line. .Houses are lu good order und rent for $28 monthly. $1,750 for quick sale, $500 cash, balance on easy* terms. Address Owner, Box 428, Nelson. +18-3 NOW Is tho time to plant Asters, Anlerrhlunms, Colllopsls, Chrysanthemums, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena and Carnations', 25 cents dozen; BO mixed, post paid, $1. Earllnn tomato plants, \\ for 100. Brussels sprouts, cabbage plants, 50 cents for 100. Kennedy, Willow Polnl. ■■18-0 FOR SALE—Creston fruit lands. Large tracts of choice wild land at $10, $15, $25 and $50 per acre. Improved and semi- Improved land at from $50 to $200 per ncre. CRESTON CLIMATE IS THE BEST. Write the owner, R. LAMONT, Creston. B. O. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five roomed furnlslied house. Apply W. G. Thomson's Bookstore. 35-tf. FOR RMNT—Kerr apartment block. Ideal location, one block from centre of elty. New; up-to-date; clean; comfortable; every room steam heated. Suites of two, three or four rooms to suit, furnished or unfurnished. Each suite has bath,' toilet, kitchen cabinet and gas range. Laundry and storeroom In basement. Most economical metihod of housekeeping known. Prices reasonable. 3li-tf. FOR RENT—Furnlslied -cottage oil west arm Koot enay lake, 100 yards from Wesi Duntiiltn steamer landing, six miles from Nelson, half mil© from Willow Point P. O. Large verandah, sitting room with flro place, two bedrooms, bathroom, pantry, kitchen water piped, flower garden and lawn. Beautiful view, Apply J. J. Campbell, Willow Point. 3li-tf. FOR RENT—Five room flat, nil modern. Apply W. Hancock, Nelson Brick Works. -M3-0 FOR RENT—A five roomed house, east Baker street, large basement, bath; leaned throughout. $20 inclusive to good tenant. P. O. Box 254, Nelson. 4tl*ti FOR RENT—Three nice 'Housekeeping rooms. 712 Josephine street. *4t)-0 FOR RENT—House of six rooms on Baker street, opposlto Dally News •building. Apply H. H. Pitts, Grand Central hotel. 47-0 FOR RENT—Six roomed house, 020 Latimer. Furnished throughout, bath iiot and cold. Apply D. McKay, or Western Canada Investment company, Baker street. *17-fl FOR RENT — Comfortable furnished house. Apply 314 Robson street. 4S-tf. LOST—Saturdny, on Ward or Baiter streets, a pair of pince-nez glasses. Please return to News office. *48-2 WATER NOTICE I, C. A. Benedict, merchant, of Nelson, acting as agent for George Ewlng, banker, Taber, Alta,, David F. Hughes, agent, Vancouver, O. iW. Benedict, agent, Vancouver, give notice that I Intend, on tlie 0th dny of July, 1812, to apply to the Water Commissioner at his office In Nelson for a license to take and use one- half of n cubic foot of water per second from Sic turn, or NJne-Mlio creek, (flowing Into west arm of Kootenay lake on north side), to bo diverted at a point nbout 300 yards nortihwest of the southwest corner of Lot 7405. Tho water to he used for .Irrigation purposes on Lots 7-ICii and 7403, about 192 acres. Dated this 2"th day of May, 1912. iWi-l'i.w-'t C. A. BENEDICT. WATER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that James Johnstone of Nelson, B.C., will apply for a license to take and use threo miners Inches of water out of unnamed spring or ereek wihlch rises and flows through Lot 02 of Lot 372 Gl and empties Into tbe Kootenay i-lver 000 feet west of N. E. oorner of Lot *372. The water will he diverted at about 00 feet from spring on land of applicant and will be used nn land of applicant for Irrigation purposes. This notice wns posted on lhe ground on June 1st. 1B12.* ! Dated Nelson, B.C., Juno. 3rd. 1IH2, JAMES JOHNSTONE. 4Ma.w-5 . Applicant. JACOB GREEN A CO. Auctioneers, Appraisers, Valuators. P. .0. Box 238. Nelson, B. C. B. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Under now management.) JOHN COOPER, 311 Baker St.. Nelson. Phone 374. P.O. Box 304. H. W. DAVIES Improved Farm Lands. Real Estate. General Insurance, Rentals Collected. P.O. Box 811. Opp. City Hall, Nelson, B.C. , *as-2o WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—An opportunity for a live man. selling our guaranteed Yakima Volley grown nursery stock. Exclusive territory. Outfit free. Cnsh weekly. Hustle,' not experience required. Top- penlsh Nursery Co., Topponish, Wash, 8^i7i1imooKE~^^ Nelson, B. C. One minute's walk from C.P.R. I tlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well bi and ventilated. LAVIGNE & DUNK. PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, i The only up-to-date hotel ln Phil New from cellar to roof. Best siJ rooms in the Boundary. Bath roofl connectloa. Steam heat. Opposlto \ Northern depot. James Marshall, CASTLEGAR 'HOTEL CASTLEGAR," CASTLEJ Junction. All modern. Excellent n modatlon for tourists and drum*! Boundary train leaves here at 9.101 Rossland-Nel son train stops for bl fast and dinner. W. H. Gage, Proprietor. Business Directors ^MAYERS" E. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYBR , Chemist, Box Alios, Nelson, ]L Charges: Gold, silver, copper orX SI each; gold-silver, $1.50; sllver-l $1.60. Other metals on application AUCTIONEERS C A. WATERMAN & CO.-P.O. Boj W. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCtI eer.—Auction rooms and warelp Ward street, next opera house. 474. Phone 18. WANTED-Clean cotton The' Dally News. rags. Apply 78-tf. WANTED-Marrled men to by five and 10 acre fruit tracts. Small cash payment, balance In work. Apply Harris, Honeymoon Place, Kaslo. 97-tf. WANTED—Growers, of small fruits to communicate at once with the Koot- enay-Columbia Preserving Works. Nelson, B.C., stating varieties grown and approximate_quantitles for sale 309-tf. WANTED-Men for railroad work, on the Bear Lako and Three Forks. Apply A, Anderson & Co., Three Forks, B.C. 25-20 WAM ED—Experienced teacher for WII- low Point school. Duties to commence immediately after summer vacation. Apply Secretary School Board, Willow Point __ 35-tf. WANTED—Boom men and sawmill crew. About Juno 16, Apply Box B. 8., Dally 35-tf. News. WANILD-bxpericnced teacher for the Granite .school, $70 a month. Send applications to A. J. Lavlolette, Secretarv P. O. Bedford, B.C. •_._ WANTED—Two experienced saw vers for 'WOOdB. Apply Carney & Benzie, Salnr*. '•c- 39-12 WAN I ED—Fruitgrowers, send your small fruits to tho Nelson Jam Factory and help to maintain a home Industry on strictl" Canadian lines. Have your mills made inlo Jam that Is a credit to the Kootenays. Get our prices. J. A. McDonald. 4-.if. WANTl-ID-Ranelier, 10 years' experience, seeks steady position. Apply l'o\ 1070, Nelson, B.C, ••■'■-• WANTED-Positlon ns chambermaid. Write P. O. Box 413, Nelson. •■!.-. WANTED—MeVeil cedar logis, .411 feet long and 2 feel diameter, small end. Apply Lindsay Launch -t Boat Co., Boom 8 griffin Block, P. o. Box ;H, Nelson. ■■--"• -MU-O Venn tod—Young man wants employment I'lcanin.- offices or stores. At liberty from 0 a.m. to 10 a.m. Apply Box C. M., Daily News. *.■._,; WANTED-Imniedintoly, one dozen lay- . •"ff 1ll;,|ls-, Apply R. w. Dawson, Wlt- |0W Point P.O., B.C. "H-C WAN f ED—By smart nnd experienced waitress, position iu good class hotel or cafe. Write P, O. Box IMS, Nelson. -15-11 WANTED—BxporleHoed fruit man wants to lease bearing orchard. Apply E., Holly News. ***15-0 W/VNTED—To purchase IB-foot Peterboro canoe. Address T. B. P., Dnlly WANTED—At (line, experienced circular saw filer, state wages expected and experience. Box 1,203, Dally Nows. 47-2 WANTED-Englneer, 3rd class, wnnls position, sawmill or mine; Is good me- chanlc. Box 0, X.. Daily News. "47-1S wanted—Kim class mechanic wanti posltlon, engJnc, forging, general black sin Mining or tool dressing. Apply G. 13. Dally News. •js.j WANTED-Po foreman, a experience, A on as sawyer or mill i references. Ten years* ess S., Dally News. 43-iJ POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK FOR SAiLE—Well matched, good, young Ontario team, weight about 3000 pounds. J. M. Shepley, Slioreacrea, B. C. 43-6 FOR SALl',-.lleIrlever, black flat coat, female; long pedigree. Reasonable. Frost, Thrums. «#•_■• FOR SALE—'Ranch horse, about 1300 pounds, $75, or exchange for milch row. Kennedy, Willow Point. *47-il FOR SALE—Flve beehives, with comb supers and all appliances, $18 lot Cyphers 250-egg incubator and 100 chicken ■brooder, perfect order. Cltca.p. Kennedy, Willow Point. *47-1J FOR SALE—Brace of thoroughbred water Spaniels, dog nnd bitch- Dog ono year old, bitch four. One of the best bird dogs in country. Apply P. O. Box 58. --4T.R FOR SALE—Ileglstered thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, $10. Telephone or write Harry Anderson, Birchbniik, B.C. »4S-13 FOR SALIC—Good ranch horse, or exchange for milch cow. Kennedy, Willow point. •4S.'j FOR SAI.E-.Flve beehives with comb. Supers sections. Wfhole outfit $18. 330- egg Cyphers Incubator. $20. 100-ciilcken brooder cheap. Kennedy, Willow Point. •48-0 OR SALE-Several young cows and a horse three years old. Martin Anderson, Slocan Junction. 48-4 FOR SAiLE-Pullets, two months old, cross White Orpington. Miss E. Peacock, 1818 Kootenay slreet, •48-*S Corporation of the City of Nelson NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt under the provisions of Bylaw No. 80, "PdUn'd and Bog Tax Bylaw": "Every owner, possessor or harbpror of a dog In tho city of Nelson Is required to pny annually a tax of two dollars for each dog, and a lax of five dollars for everv bitch owned by hlm. "No person shall suffer or permit bin dog to run or bo at largo In tho city of Nolson for which biiou person has not paid tho lax required by hlm unless such dog shall have round bis neck a collar or si ran to which shall he attached a metallic plate, to be supplied by the city on payment of the said lux." I am instructed to hereby demand payment of the above tax from every person liable for same on or before the 20th day of June next. W. E. WASSON. City Clerk. Nelson, May 28, 1(112. 37-15 CARPENTER8 AND BUILDEJ ROElin&Tli^ contractors, Victoria street, next ol house, p. O. Box 406. Special a| tlon given Jobbing and repair Estimates given. COLLECTIONS CON G. JOHNSON, COLLECTIONd all kinds. Returns promptly nl Box 202. Phone H393. WHOLESALE PRODUCE STARKEY & CO.', WHOLESALE DlJ ers In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Prof and Fruit. Houston Block, Jose- street, Nelson, B. C. GROCERIES A. MACDONALD & CO.. WHOLES-! Grocers and Provision Merchanta. f porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, n Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groeel Tobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Chi. and Packing House Produce. Ol and warehouse corner of Front \ Hall streets. P, O. Box 1096. phones 28 and 23. PAINTING AND PAPER HANO| A. E. BENNETT, PAINTEfP Decorator—Wall papers and ,,_ hanging a specialty. Estimates gfl ^■l work promptly executed. 514 BM ley street. Phone 311. P. O. Box! Nelson. " WILLIAM FOWLES (LATE FOWl & Player)—Paper hanger and decoruf Corner Stanley and Silica streets! good selection of wallpapers ln-stfl Orders promptly attended to. All V personally suporvlsod. Phone f " Box 160 Nelson. HOUSE CLEANING NELSON VACUUM CLEANING c| For window cleaning, carpet cIoanT chimney cleaning. Estimates glveii all lioiiseeleaning. Agents for F.J Berg's awnings. Measurementsi tin li nd samples submitted. Phone I Office Stanley street. INSURANCE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA-!■ only mutual compuny In Canada. Pol holders receive all the profits. Agl John Cooper, 311 Baker street, Nelsof ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . H. RINGROSE. COS STANDBY Si Installation of electrical - machlnnl telephone plants, house wiring. ReB work. Supplies carried, Phone P. O. Box 155. P|OFESSiiWgy^ ""'grIEeITbrosT^ Civil Engineers. Dominion and B,| Land Surveyors. ] Surveys of Lands, Mines. Towns! Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, 510 Ward street; A. H. —. Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.;L C. Green, Ft. George, Hammond strl F. P. Burden. A. L. MoCULLOCH Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phone B86; residence phone I Office- Over McDermid & McHarJ Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. COLIN J. CAMPBELL New Denver, B.C, Aisa| Business solicited. TENDERS FOR HOSPITAL BUILDING Sealed tenders are Invited for the el Hon and completion of a hospital buT ing in the city of Nelson. \ All tenders must bo accompanied bl certified cheque for 5 per cent of T amount of the tender, made payablel the Kootenay Lake General Hospital! clety, whieh ohuque wll! bo forfeltedl the society if the successful tend« falls to algn the contract wltihhi ell days after notification of acceptancef bis tender, and also to enter Into bof su llsfactory to tlie Board, according the specifications, J f T.he lowest or any tendnjr not'nee sarlly accepted. Tho whole or part of tho work : material may be tendered for. Separate -tenders for plumbing. Heat! electrical construction, painting plastering aro required. Plans and specifications can bo mt the office- of George Johnstone, I secretary of the Hospital Socdoty, j whom sealed tenders, endorsed "Ted for Hospital" must be delivered hoi 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, June '. 1012. KOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOd "_ TAL SOCIETY. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will he received by the unnl signed up to and including Saturn Juno 15, for the purchase of the prop! situate on tho corner of Kootenay r Victoria streets, known ns St. " Presbyterian church property. 1 s'sts of four lots and Is an Ideal lnl tlon for residence, Tenders will he| celved for the properly en bloc or 1 divided. Terms of sale: One-third of purcll prlco at time of transfer,-the balnncl two equal annual Instalments at the f rent rnte of Interest. The trustees! not hind themselves to accept any tenr Address tenders to the underslgt marked "Tender for •purchase." D. C. M'MORRISi For tho Board of Trtiste-l Nelson, B.C., May 30. 1012. TUESDAY JUNE 11 f If STAR GROCERY Directly opposite Dominion Express Office Store of Quality PHONE 10 Agents for Rldgeway's Famous Teat. Agents for "Egg-O" Baking Powder. Sole Agents for Beech-Nut Bacon. ■ EGG-0 Baking Powder Has arrived. Per pound tin 25 Cents Satisfaction guaranteed PHONE 10 STAR GROCERY -= NELSON === Cut Worms All Gone For one week only we offer Wakefield Cabbage, per 100 $ .40 "Wakefield Cabbage, per 1,000.. 3.00 Premium Flat Dutch, per 100.. .40 Brussels Sprouts, per 100 40 Scotch Kalo, per 100 10 Red Drumhead, per 100 40 Celery plants, Whllo Plum and Giant Pasol, 51.00 per 100. Bedding Plants in best varieties. Dwarf and Trailing Lobellia, Asters, Stocks, Verbenas, Pansles, Phlox, Agertum, bluo and white, 15c, dozen. Express paid on all orders of $2.00 and up. Cash with order. ED. GRIZZELLE Florist Nelson LONDON CLUBS NOW IN LOW WATER Made especially to burn B. C. Fuel. Repairs when neecessary always stock at Vancouver. WRECKING CREWS POUR OIL ON POULTRY (By Dally News Leased Wire.1) CHICAGO, Ills., June 10—The police responded to GO riot calls In tho Ghetto yostorday to quoll disturbances duo to tbo Kosher disturbances. Nobody was seriously injured and few arrests were made. A number of mass meetings were held to protest against the high price of beef nnd poultry, a committee of 300* Jewish women appointed at different meetings to visit thovbjg packers at the stock yard on Tuesday afternoon to renew their protest. /'Wrecking crews" composed of Jewish women made a tour of the Kosher meat shops Ibis afternoon and poured kerosene on chickens exposed for sale In front of the markets. BUSY GRADING ON GOOSE LAKE BRANCH fBv Dally News Leased "Wire.) STI-.TTLKR, Alia., June 10—Grading on Goose Lake brunch Is going on In full swing;. CHEESE Consumption Cured When the doctors fall I cure with my herb medicine. The same will also cure female complaints and take away appetite for tobacco. Write for circulars and testimonials. *-*■ R. A, BROWN,, Grand Forks, B.C. SUMNER ■pr EXCURSIONS Return fares irom Kootenay Points TO Winnipeg ? 60.00 St. Paul 60.00 Chicago 72.150 Toronto 01,50 Montreal 105.00 Halifax 127.20 Now York 108.50 Boston 110.00 Correspondingly low fares to many olher points. Dates of Sale May 29; June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, July 2, 8, G, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31 and on certain days during August and September. Good to return until October 31st. Liberal Stopover Privileges Further particulars and tickets may be obtained from any Canadian Pacific ticket ajreont or write j. a. Mcdonald, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, What About a Stove for Your Summer Cottage? Seldom or never havo you had a , chance to buy Stoves or Ranges for so little money. Before moving to my new storo I will sacrifice any -md all of my cooking stoves and heaters at Factory Cost. It will even pay you to buy for next winter. E. K. STRACHAN Plumbing and Heating Telephone 262 313 Baker St. VOU will actunlly bo surprise X at the number of dcl'dou and nppctizinK" (linhcs yoi can prepare with Inf-crsoll Crcnrm Cheese, Try tliiii uric* ami see how really Rood you will find It: . CHEESE STRAWS Take one No. 2 si;-c piickaj-e InKeraoll Cream Cheese, ono Inhlcspoonful butter, one- half cud bread crumb!?, salt nnd cayenne pepper to tasto, six tablespoon Tula flour, mix and roll very thin. Then cut in strips Tour Inches long and one-quarter Inch wide. Dnkc in hot oven until slichtly brown, This is one of tho most delicious ways of serving Ingersoll Cream Cheese FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Manufactured by The latfersoll Packing Co., Limited Iiilitrsoll • Oul. 11 No Longer Smart to Belong to Many Clubs-—Less Money Spent on Wine (By Daily News Leased Wire.l LONDON, Juno 10—The London olubs aro facing a serious financial situation. Nearly half of tho best clubs havo heen going from bad to worse, The crisis Is attributed to a change in fashions. It Is ,no longer fashionable to belong to several clubs. Twenty years back a, man about town was able to boast that be could not walk 300 yards in the West End nnd not come to a dlub of which ho was not a member. Now it Is a case of one man one club. Many of lliem have made lho requirements of membership caster but this has been of no avail, Somo clubs offer facilities for entertaining women hut this Is of no help, Members have ceased drinking win at tho clubs and pay "tuppence" for barley water at luncheon and sixpence for beer at dinner. Receipts are fall Ing off and expenses arc increasing. One club which has mnny distinguished members in public life Is nearly in solvent. Sixteen well known clubs have disappeared in the last 10 years. Now four of the best in St. James street are considering the advisability of dissolving. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of tho Dominion, In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon territory, the North-west Territories, and In a portion of tha pro- vlneo of British Coltiitibia, may bo leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of Jl per acre. Not more than 2,u'IO acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person io llie Agent ■ Sub-Agent of the district in which ie rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be ■Scribed by sections, or legal snh-dlvls- ns of -lections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked it by the applicant himself. Kaeh application must bo accompanied by a fee of $5 which will bo refunded if tlio rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be pnld on tho merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall urnlsh the Agent with sworn returns ac- ountlnn* for thn full quantity of mer- hantable coal mined and pay the royalty hereon. If fhe coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished nt least once a year. The leaso will Include tbo conl mining .ifihts only, lint tbe lessee mav •'" per- mltlcd to purchase whatever available surface rights mny be considered necessary for I hi- working of the mine at the rate of JlO.mn an acre For full Information application should be mnde to tlie Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to nnj Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands W, W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized pifblieatlon of this advertisement will not be paid for. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rant. The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated 1869 Capital Paid-up $ 7,360,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits $ 8,675,000 Total Assets $110,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL 180 Branches in Canada and Newfoundland Business accounts carried upon favorable ternis. Savings department at all branches. Nelson Branch, A, B. Netherby. Mgr NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Nelson Trades und Labor council meet this evening. It. W, Drew, division freight agent for tbe C.P.R., left yesterday for a business trip to .Winnipeg. A meeting of the library board be held tonight at 8.16 o'clock hi library room. Today being the festival of Barnabas there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at Ut. Saviour's church at 10:30 a.m. For the purpose of considering tenders for the new hospital building tho hospital directors will meet at the board of trade rooms ut 8 o'clock tills evening The wnter now stands at !) foot 11'_ inches, according to the guago of the Nelson llout a Launch Co. T'here has been no rise now for tho past H day; There will be n lacrosse practice this evening at (i.ir>. A full turnout is lnested as two teams will he picked and tho full length field will be in use. The Dnlly -Nows bus received a "dum y" copy of the Kootenay Magazine, ii be published monthly at Proctor in tht * iterests of fruit, vegetables, poultry iinhering and mining, Tin- ma-gazinn has a, very attractive looking cover. Thirty-six trout and two char, Weighing to-rotlier over Tit) pounds, was basket-secured liy If. It. Cramer and L, \V, Blrkbeck while fishing near Procter on Sunday. Some nf the risi were on exhibition In the window of the Sign of tiie Golden Gun yesterday. Ask or writo for the Hudson's Bay company's grocery price list. 10i-if. King George Cafe, Hall street, serves lie, best 2$ cent dinner tu .Nelson, Ne.al, dean place to dine. Short orders n pecliilty. Harry C. Holmes, proprietor, 411-7 Miss Currie assortment or India. This i: llanlhi's Mllllti' the supply is limited. is just received a choice ace made b" hand now ou sale al ft ry Rooms. Call early 43-tf. Henry J kin solicits your patronugi for tbo cleaning, pressing, repairing and alteration department of tailoring. Goods called for and delivered. Phone 311), over Hall & Jessup's, Baker street. A dance will he held at Willow Park un Wednesday evening, June 12th, Wilkinson's orchestra In attendance. La line he- will leave tiie Eiford boat house, at S.30, 9 and 9.30, returning at 10, 10.30, U unit li. Return tickets f>0 cents. Floor mission 26 cents. 48-8 THE DIRECT WAY There is an effective, slmnlo and direct way to reach tlioso who you most desire to gain attenlieu from—use ihe Wants. Are you searching for a landlord or ngent who lias Just the right business or residential property that you wish to rent or buy? Arc you In need of remunerative em- ploymenl that will prove profitable and pleasanl '.' Hoes your store, office, home or factory Heed added workers? Have vou chance for gainful Investment? dllion** is lo use The Daily Columns. SHIPS OFFICERS TO JOIN UNION Yards All Busy—Of fficers of Mercantile Marine to Make Demands on Owners LONDON, June 10—The Tiianic disaster which wa.s bold responsible for a largo decrease In ocean travel hns not affected shipyards. All builders aro working at full pressure nnd ln no caso can guarantee of early delivery be given. Shipowners are buying ves- sels on the stocks or In the second hand ■ murket. One 9,000 ton stenmer now building In the Clyde has jusl been sold to a Dutch company at an Increase of prico of $100,000 on the original contract. One increase of ?60,- 000 on a smaller vessel building In the Wear on the cast coast, was refused. A london firm Invited offers this week from 20 yards to build a cargo boat and only three responded. In many eases completion Is not promised be- for 1014. Officers of lho British Merchant Marino are planning a union tn their own "Good to eat" doesn't begin to describe WM •j \o i CORK FLAKE*. ©ait? $rtu-3. 5W mrrfjf ■"AGE SEVEN «f Middy Blouses For the Girls AT VERY LOW PRICE8 Middy Blouses, made of nice quality white matting cloth, With sailor collar and cuffs, In shades of navy. Butcher blue and tan; finished with pocket. Good Value at $1.50 M Iddy Blouses of white cotton, with sailor collar and cuifis of Butcher blue drill, trimmed with white braid and finished with pocket. Good Value at $1.65 Sailor Blouses of good quality, white cotton, with round collar and turnback cuffs of dark blue sky, pink or ton; In all sizes. Very Special at. $1.25 Imperial Kid Gloves for Women I Our Leader at $1 Pair You have to pay $1.25 in any olher storo for a, glove as good ns this. Our. price Is fl.00. It's a French glove, made specially for the Hudson's Buy stores, of selected skins, with oversewn seams and dome fasteners. In a!ll the new tan shades. "We guarantee It. Special $1 Pair Exceptional VaSues In Girls' and Misses' Summer Dresses Girls'White Muslin Dresses for 75c - Wlillo* Muslin Dresses"WHir'yoliir^fTilluv(T_em- broldcry; short sleeves; neek and sleeves trimmed lace. Suit ages 1 to 5 years. Price only 75c Girls' White Lawn Dresses for 95c White Lawn Dresses—Dutch neek and short sleeves trimmed with lace; waist and skirt trim- mod with clusters of narrow tucks. Suits ages 4 to 5. Special Price 95c Girls' White Lawn Dresses for $1.35 While Lawn Dresses, wilh Dutch neclc, short sleeves and lucked waist; collar and cuffs trimmed with Swiss omroldery; the skirt Is pleated, with deep hem. Ages U to 14 years. ■ j * t A Bargain at $1.35 Girls' White Lawn Dresses for $2.25 Wh.to Lawn Dresses, wilh Dutch neek and three-quanter sleeves; waist trimmed with bands of Swiss insertion and narrow lucks; skirt of Swiss embroidery. Ages 6 to 8 years. Regular $2.50 and $2.75. Special Price $2.25 $2.50 and $2.75 Girls' Wash Dresses for $2 At this new price these beautiful dresses should march out quickly. They are made of serviceable ginghams, percales und zephers, In plain •shades iif pongee, tan, navy, sky; also ln stripe and plaid effects; trimmed with Strappings of plaid, washing braids, et-'. Rnjgdlor S-.">0 and §2,75, Special Pi ice $2 Summer Wash Skirts for Women Temptingly Priced Women's Wash Skirls, made from heavy quality Indian Head, in slx-goro plain tailored style. Price Only $1.25 Women's Wash Skirls, made of natural linen ln six- gore style, (trimmed with pearl buttons. Extra Value at $2.50 Women's Wash' Skirts of tan repp in six-gore style, trimmed with buttons. Very Special at $3 Women's Wash Skirts, made of white repp with front panel showing hands of lace Insertion and .pearl buttons at side. Splendid Value $3.75 Women's Colored Wash Skirls, of navy blue cotton with neat design, trimmed with white braid and buttons. Special Value at $2.50 Very Special Values in Natural Pongee Silks Tho most satisfactory and most serviceable fabric for both women's and children's waists, dresses, 'etc, 25 inches wide, yard 50c 34 Inches wide, yard 65c 34 inches, exlra fine, yard.. ,70c Colored Pongee Silks In shades of navy, sky, Ian and the new blue; comes HD ■inches wide, Special Value at 60c The Hudson's Bay Company INCORPORATED 1670 INCORPORATED 1670 defence and support. Such « union would doubtless make for lhe greater safely at travellers. The .officers are negotiating with the Sailors' union and With five trades unions with llie purpose of muklng a unitod demand upon owners for minimum conditions of service Tho classes c-oncernod are offle- ;rs, engineers, Marconi oporators, sailors und firemen. An engineer Interested In tbo movement said that In view of tho Titanic enquiry it Is. not necessary to enlarge upon the doplor- ible conditions existing on oven the first class liners, but he expressed himself most concerned at the conditions of service and rule of pay on the smaller vessels. We aro pledged to secure subslati- tin.l improvements for the masters and mates of all grades and classes of ships. Threo months henco wo shall present our demands to the owners with the statement that after a curtain to no ships will go to sea unless the demands nre granted." Timothy Shea, assistant president of tho locomotive firemen and engineers' organization of America at the don- ferenco of tlio Associated Society of Locomotive Firemen ami Engineers ot! tho United Kingdom, nt Leeds yesterday, suggested the consolidation of the British and American organizations, White Swan Yeast Cakes If you want your family to eat more bread, bake It wilh White Swan Yeast Cakes. Try ;i Be. package containing six cakes—at till grocers or write today for sample. White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont. TRIBUTE TO CREW I OF SUBMARINE Minister of Marine Visits Scene of Tragedy—Exact Cause of Disaster Unknown (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHERBOURG, June 10—-As a further investigation only confirmed the Impossibility of recovering the bodies of the crew of the submarine V'ondemlnre which sunk off the Cherbourg peninsula on Saturday the minister of mn- inc. M. Delcosse went put to the scone of tho disaster aboard the armored cruiser Glolre yesterday to pay homage to the dead. The warship steamed up slowly to Ibe spot where the submarine disappeared, the engines were stopped and the minister of marine taimliiig on the bridge surrounded by admirals, bared his head and made a brief address, Tho murine guard pre- iited arms, the hand played the Mar- Steel Couch—Sanitary Bed One need only draw out the under section of the couch, turn over the mattress nnd huve a comfortable bed for the unexpected guest. Price, uphol- _ 1 Q stered in green denin tplO "ideal" Our Hammock Couch For porches, lawns, camps. For day or night-time naps. For comfort all ways and always. on a Price ' $24 We can sell vou hammocks at a moderate price, from $2.50 to $10 All Our Veranda and Lawn Furniture Is the Very Best STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers and Funeral Directors gents for Mason & Risch Pianos Agents for Ostermoor Mattresses M-^.i.-Mm.iiya^^^^ iu ii^-jj^w^i^JivL^^.W^^M, iii^um K.-illjiisi' and I lulc. The a- guns boomed a su ; of tho Gloiro and tl ships moored to mav drawn up In lines o other two w tho spot wor deck. Tho exact cause of lhe disaster can never bo known. The second officer in command of the Saint Louis who was on tho bridge nt lhe time of the collision, declares that tlio submarine periscope shot, up so close to ihe battleship that thoro was no time either] to reverse the engines or put over the helm. He distinctly saw the ram out the submarine In two and did not doubt Unit all ou board perished instantly, a diver who examined ihe bow of the Saint Louis reports that beyond a certain amount of point scraped off Lhe port side no damage was dime. , RESOLUTION \yiioreat-, there Im now employed at the Cinderella mine, near Three Forks, a Chinese conk, and Wliereas, through the loyalty of ils friend-* nnd the fidelity of Its nicipliei-- Bhlp, this union lias hitherto been successful iu inalntalnlng a "White B,C." loi u-i.--.Hi'' ends, mid Wnereiis, every friendly overture to .(■(■hit a confluence of this stale of tffalrs has heen unsuccessful hi per- luadlng tlie management of tihe properly n i-iieslliiii to dismiss the China man, horefore lie It Resolved, that this, Sandon Union No, Federation of M' vigorously eo Asiatic help, Upon Its file every lawful Kiel In any •apiielty lyment and cal i to u effort bo vie fu of the community, ami lived, that the sense of this resolution, ne-' «. history of tho reasons responsible for its adoption, be circulated as widely us possible amongst the membership and friends of organized labor, n this portion of the province of British Coin ibia. It.i . May 38, 1MB. 30-If. VANCOUVER STOCKS ? . Sickness and Accident Insurance IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY The International Casualty Company Issues the Most Liberal Policy Restrictions and conditions have been eliminated, making the policy practically a straight promise to pay, The cost is only $1.50 per month for 'nndemnlty of $20 to $<'0 per month, according to occupation, besides death and loss of limb indemnity. It" nol fully protected you should see ua at once for further particulars and secure application blanks. E. B. McDermid _________ PAGE EIGHT Cf» laity JletoB. M Co?1 TUESDAY ..JUNE 111 NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Jjieut. and Mrs. Prowsc arrived ifrom Kokanee today, putting up at the Huipe, 111*, und Airs. (J. N\ Bliiig.vorth ljwel* Arrow lakes arrived al the iim last evening. A meeting of liiu ralr directors will ho held In the city hall this evening ut 8 o'clock. Dr. John Benson of Colfax, Wash., ami Ira 11. Shelby ot Coeur d'Aleiio are -quests at the Hume. E. B. iMcDcnnld, formerly a -prominent resident of Nelson and now of Vancouver, arrived ;■-*. tin* lluni-.- last night .'rom the coast. William Henderson, Dominion superintendent of public works, Victoria, and A. C. Patterson, inspector of customs, aro guests tit the Hume*; Dr. N. Wolverton has returned from a visit to Edmonton, where 'he delivered an educational -address before lho Alberta iiajitlst convention. "There will he a special meeting of the Pythian Sisters this afternoon fur practice u t 3.80 o'clock. All sisters nro requested to be prose lit. Died, on -Sunday, June !>, 1912, In Nelson, B.C!.. James Scott, son of the laid Hev. Edmund BaycQtt, rector ot North Cove, Suffolk, England. Tiie re-rulnr meeting of the Knights oi' Pythias will bn held in tlio Castle hull tonight at 8 o'clock when degree work and other Important business will hike place, Mrs. J. P. Kllby, grand niarsball or tho Rebekah assembly, and Mrs. (.-. Longhurst, one of the delegates from the local lodge, left last Saturday evening to an end the Robekali assembly -n Victoria. While 'lie was working on the wires on a pole at tho earner of Baker -nd Josephine streets yesterday, the foot of the lineman slipped and coming in contact with the fire alarm wire turned in an alarm whicli gave the brigade a run. The Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist •dhhrch meets this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock nt the residence of Mrs. George "Milliter, 71H Vlcbala .street. The tcacil- ••r**.' train Ing class will meet In die Xenheius, parlor of the church at T o'clock. The fallowing is the program lo be played al the hand concert (his evening: March, "Osmnn." Sellln: selection, ".\(ir- mn," Bellini; "itemlnescenses of Scot- For Hot Weather Breakfast Coin Flukes l(Jc. Malta Vita 15c. C.A.Benedict Grocer The GEM Selections, Orchestra Selection, "The Quaker Girl" The Dog Detective Pathe The Electric Spark, an educational picture. Edison Comedy: Hit Polish Family. Pathe Weekly .Illustrated tiotvs. 10c. ADMISSION 10c. Improved Ranch A dividend producer, close to Nelson, 1(5 2-3 acres, Iii acres in hearing fruit trees, ample water, good house with all modern improvements. First class transportation facilities.- "Magnificent scenery, fishing and shooting of tho best. Evorything In first class order. Investigate and get particulars, H. & ft Bird Nelson, B. C. Unequalled for General Usi W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nolson, B. C. Cars shipped to nil railway points. Fresh Fruit Strawberries Cherries Picnic Supplies Bananas Oranges Jellies DAINTY AND DELICIOUS Lunch Tongue, Itouat Peef Corned Peel*, [fresh Herring in tin, Fresh Cod Steals. The C. A. Drake Co. Phona 101 Nelson, B.C. 911 Stanley Street SUITABLE FOR WARM WEATHER Mohlserrat Lime Juice, pints 40c, tiuarts 75c. Grape Juice, 40e. and 75c. bottle. Dalton'3 Lemonade, 15c. Nabob Lemonade Powder, 25c. per tin. Raspberry Vinegar, 40c. and 75c. Oranges, sweet and juicy, 25c, 30c. nnd 40c. dozen. Edwards' desslcatcd brown soup, % lb. tin, 2 Be. Knox Gelatine, 2 for 35c Cox's Gelatine 2 for 25c. ''Bird's Custard Powder, 2 for 35c. We close on Wednesday at l'i roon. THE GRE/ Baker St J. A. IRVING & Co.TBrs\EAT8Upp^0H„°^ land," Fred Godfrey; wait!*, "Wedding Df Winds,'* Hall; "Kchucs Irom Metro- polltan Opera." Tobaln; seronata, "Ainnla," Llncko; march, "Fruhlln.-- shed," Losey. Tho painters held a special meeting last in-gut when tho following were elected officers for the remaining poi- Uoii of the year: President, E. C. Player: vice-president, K. Mlmdbolt; -secretary-treasurer, C. Unstuck; warden, T. Phtyi-r; conductor, ll. Ilaiiah; delegates to tbe Trade.-: and Labor Council, J. Ball, T. Player, If. Ball, ll was unanimously decided to raise the initiallnti too lo m and all members of the trade will be welcome at Miners* Union hail at S.IM o'clock Friday night. Aid a' ii hold Al the meeting of the Ladies' Kt. Paul's Presoylcrlau church day evening lhe ladies decided their bazaar on St. Andrew's D returns from whieh will be cuittrilHit-iit i<> Uie funds for tin- new pipe organi Mom-berg of I'.ie congregation are eu- tnusiastlcully assisting In the preparation lor the entiling bazaar and it is (.onfldently oxpocted that largo return-; will ba forthcoming. Between woo and MOO'havo already been handed to tlm treasurer of the Ladles' Aid and It will not take the ladles long to complete llie l my ment of lhe new Instrument Last night was the last meeting of the Ladies' Aid to be held until September. See Kurr apartment for rent ad on Inside page. 3li-tf. AT THE THEATRE Laughter' will reign supremo at tin iNolsop, o-iora bouse when Lhe 1(3reu Mel-;ven commences n fuur nights en BJOgoment next week. The master inn Oront1 McEwen, the fm s Scottish mi terlained, will present a varied progr-m to please everybody. Mcttwen is knowi nt - I.-* the world's foi entire tfliangc of program wi every ■night. At the Starland tonight Ih ' -Llii thrilling latile between tbo Sioux and Cheyenne Indians, Black Eflgle. a Sioux, Is slain. (Ms squaw, silver "Moon, is captured while Beololnfi Ids body, and made ;*■ -lave by the. Cheyenne chief, who falls Red Mite Killer Is the Best for Poultry Houses Use lt once a week and keep the posts away, in 25c. and 50c. bottles. Useful also as general household disinfectant. Full directions, Seo our hand sprayer for $1.00. TOBACCO EXTRACT Black Loaf 40 and ul! other sprays. Lowest priee. Mall orders filled promptly. Rutherford's Drug Store Act Well I And that you may, profit by the health-restoring, strength- giving properties ot' the time- tested famous family remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. Retiring from Business FOR SALE Nelon Steam Laundry, Including real estate and buildings. Well equipped and doing good business. For particulars write or call PAUL NIPOU, Prop. P.O. Box 48 Nelson, B.C. No other iron of any kind has the advantages that the Hotpoint Electric Iron possesBOs. N*> other iron w||| 3aVe you so much time and energy and meney. Try one during the.warm months. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. TORONTO HAMILTON Nelson B. C. WINMIPFQ VANCOUVIR love in tag. with ids cnplli of his inf:iUn vltlagi Hon 10 takes ad- to lure tilin ! in bis ah- hlrlwlnd at* eo the SIi it. Leaderless, tne Che y victims and their vtllogn highly dramatic sceno is Cheyenne chief r-iaHues h ted, and Silver Moon glo: Engo, ending hi her pushing him u dee], cliff. Included in tlie progr "The Oxford-Cambridge Boat Rat 1 on the same reel is the scream icily, "Wiffles as Malik Manager." beei BUSH FIRE NORTH OF RAILWAY TRACK Small Blaze in Ln__ and Brush Near Mountain Station is Promptly Extinguished On Sunday evening n hush firotStnrt- ed In some old logs nnd underbrush •loo feet above the Great Northern track and a mile to .the northeast of the Mountain station, 'liy prompt action taken by William Crelghton, district fire warden and several section men the blaze was extinguished with practically no damage, Do You Think The remembrance of n happy anniversary would be brought more vividly to your kind and generous thoughts by the presenting of somo littlo token of your sentiment. Wo can make others und yourself happy. J. 0. Patenaude Jeweler to your good taste. Starland Theatre Mayer's Starland Orchestra 101 BISON—Two-reel Feature THE BATTLE OF THE RED MEN A Most Spectacular Film. THE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE Pathe.. Comedy WIFFLES, AS BANK MESSENGER ADMISSION 10 CENTS Tents, Cbts and Campers' Outfits "Cheapest in the City" The Ark New and Second Hand Furnituro Phone L395 606 Vernon St, Nelson, B.C. Daily News want ads 1 cent a word. IF YOU'VE ANYTHING TO BUYOR SELL, TRY A NEWS WANT AD. Vaporite for Cut won To arrive first of the week, in 28's, 14's and 1 1-2 pound sizes. Black Leaf "40" now on hand. The Brackman Ker Milling Co., Limit] Waters & Pascoe Builders and Contractors Kootenay Lake Sash and Door factory Front St. Nelson Dealers in Lime, Cement und Bllildlng Material. Special attention given to lake side .residences and buildings Estimates given. P.O. Box 835 Phone 164. Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes and Tooth Brushes At ridiculously low prices—prices that will make you buy. Theso prices arc quoted for 'three days only. SolW back English made Hair Brushes, actually worth $1.00, for 50c Tooth Brushes, fine quality of'bristle 25c Nail Brushes from 5c to $2.00 Every one of these brushes we guarantee. We will cheerfully refund your money if not entirely sal'-sifaetory. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM- lhe cream that hns no superior. When you are using Ice cream use lhe besl. ll costs no more. And Buttercup cream has thai delicious, satisfying, delightfully refreshing lasto that makes the hoUcst day pleasant. Fancy dishes served a!s they should be served by an expert dispenser. The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Where It Pays to Deal. The Rexall Store. Always at Your Service. JCillris'.on, n bachelor, who for the past I '_■> years bus mined and ranched In this! ti'strict, was united In the bonds of holy inatrimopy lo Mrs. Rosa, May,] iiilely arrived from England. BEARS HAUNT OUTSKIRTS OF CITY Bruin Discovered in Tree Near Fair- view Residence—Another Seen on Hall Mines Road Two large black bears have recently been seen prowling around the outskirts of Ilio city and although several have tried to capture the visitors their efforts have as yet been unsuccessful. On Saturday afternoon while playing at the head of Silica street some small boys were put to flight by tho J appearance of a large black bear. Lai In llie afternoon several ladies Ba bruin on Hall Mines road In the v clnity of J. B, Annable's residence. Los Steel and George Foster hearing of the bears' appearance followed them but bad to return without the prize. Yesterday morning T. McLaughlin who lives- on a ranch In Fairview inn his small son were working in Up garden. The child gave nn cxelnmiiliie or surprise and looking up Mr. Mc- Lnuglilin saw a groat black bear in : troo not 50 yards from his hemic. Mr McLaughlin had no gun in the lions, but Miss Edwards, who lives near cmni t.i tho rescue with a .22 ririe. Sin wounded tho bear on tho head bul inn fatally and he made good bis escape MARRIAGE AT INVERMERE (Special to The Dally Xews.) WI1.MI-.R, B. C„ .Time 10.—A social veni of great local Interest happened t invermere on Saturdny, when E. BIG BUSH FIRE AT PILOT BAY Railway Now Has Eleven Thousand 'ions of Coal on Dump at Proctor. fSpeclal to The Dally News.) PROCTOR, B; C., June 10.—A large1 fiie of unknown origin started y'ester- day mom Jig at the old smelter in 1'l.ot Bay and burned fiercely all day. ll was feared at fist that a large pile, of lumber belonging to A. Walton was in dinger, but the 1'cars upon Investigation proved groundless. Tne 1'rooUir fruit cannery will operate on u huge scale this year, commencing (Ml ,111116 20. Mr, Brlggs of Harrop has Imported some f;uu- liolsloln' cattle, including u hul!. Tiie Canadian Pacific -railway coal dump, In charge pf R. Thomas, is growing larger, some 11,000 tons having been dumped, nnd unloading still continues. Captain Angus McDonald of the tug Josmer intends lo reside at Proctor and Is at present engaged getting his home ready. Angus Cameron of Proctor hud a number of boxes of strawberries in the store on June 7. These arc the first in the neighborhood. There were aboul 20 visitors registered at tho Balfour hotel this weekend, many of them engaged ln fishing during tholr visit with varied success, U i:. DeVeber, -manager of the Bank of Montreal, Nelson, being one of the .iicky ones. Mux C. Blunt leaves here for Vancouver nbout the middle of the week. A large number of Nelson fishermen spent Sunday here, attracted by the good fishing to he obtained at the Out- lot, and many salmon, char and trout were carried away. The sidewalk gang, under Foreman t'hant McKeon, commenced operations tills morning and Proctor will soon rejoice In a good sidewalk. In this co nn oe Hon It Is surprising how many fence posts havo to be shifted. The water In the lake, which has been falling steadily, gained slightly lliis morning. The gauge registers 10 teet 10 inches. The I'roshylor'an Ladles' Aid will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Proctor hall. The Walls Lumber company's mill i.; nn-v running full time. SNOW STOPS WORK ON GOVERNMENT ROAD (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) THREE FORKS, B.C.. June 10.—The C.i-'.K. bridge crew, who have just completed the big bridge over Sea tori Creole, nulled out on Sunday afternoon I His rifle spoke and hruln growled no more. Frank Sontlal who recently purchased a 10 aero lot from A. Rogers, is completing his new house, Mr. and Mr.s. Alex Smith have moved into tholr new home. Thero will be ;i farmers' Institute meeting in GutellUB ball on Tuesday veiling June 18. rift Ct* ■'■ni '■i.--li nn. > lor Crawford Bay Some good properties at lowesl prices, on easy terms, In this favored district, 174 ACRES, nbout half good fruit innd; $15 per ncre. 816 ACRES splendid land; light clearing; $-15 per acre. 20 ACRES, making of n fine property; }G5 per acre. 52 ACRES, good •plouglhable land; §(i_ per ncre. 60 ACRES, arable rich loam; on government road close to school, store and boat landing; J80 per ncre. 28 ACRES, about fl ncres cultivated! orchard of over 200 4-year-old fruit trees; small fruiIs, bouse, flowing water; on government road. Price 33,500. E. B. McDermid S05 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. ind his men take with t'.iem tlie respect md esteem of tne whole com in unity. The government road gang has su-i- londod work un the Rio waggon rond on iccoinil of the amount (if snow still nn ho upper end. Tliey are moving tiieir '•iin-i to the Cinderella, road near town md will complete the Rio rond when lie snow ban gone sufficiently; A party of en-5'Ihcors has oomhienccd ne location of surveys on the Three forks-Kaslo railway, from Boar lake io Colso, . . Anderson & Co. have abandoned ncad- iinrtcr-* eamp here. The bunk houses, oole house, ef\, are being pulled' down ind moved to Bear lalte. GRAND FORKS ITEMS fSpeclal to Tlio Dally News.) GRAND FORKS, B.C., June 10—Ex- avating work lias started for the now dock which the Boundary Trust & ln- estinent Co., will erect on their property on the coiner of Bridge nnd Firs! drci'ls. (hand Forks now has two meat m:ir- mets, J. P. Flood having this week ipened up a market In the DavlB block, after having spent some $3,000 a Installing a cold storage plant and therwlse remodelling the store Into first class market, KING HAS DYSPEPSIA fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 10—Rumors have been current concerning the King's health and prove to have some foundation. For several months past his majesty has suffered from a slight form of dyspepsia. Careful dieting is gradually overcoming the trouble, however, nd lho sovereign is very strict in his observance of the rules laid down by bis physicians. ADDITION TO FLUME AT SLOCAN PARK (Ry Dally News leased Wire.) SLOCAN PARK, B.C., June 10- Charlcs McLean nnd R. Hagon went to Nelson on Business on Monday. The latter look a sample of ripe strawberries from his ranch. Crops nro all In here and everything is growing beautifully. Most of tho ranchers are now busy cultivating the'r fruit trees, Thirteen hundred feet or moro of flume Is to lie uflded to the present Irrigation plant here. Work on this Is to begin this week. This flume although seldom needed Is always kept In readiness. Us source of supply Is from the Slocan river and it supplies nil the ranches. Koch's mill is. running full blunt and the planer has been doing some overtime, George Digby ciinfronted a black bear In lho mountains the other dav. Auction Sale Our next snle of furnituro will be held on Thursday ufternoon In the auction room at 2:30 and consists of sideboards, buffols, extension and other tables, bedsteads, ono large massive brass bedstead, brass fire Irons, u very handsome oak sideboard, pictures, piano, show case, camp tools, kllcben utensils, rockers and other chnlrs, couches, chest of drawers, book shelves, lawn (Power; carpets. TERMS: CASH. W. CUTLER Auctioneer Daily News Want Ads, get results. Dr. Martel's Female Pills Nineteen Years the Standard Proscribed and recommended for wamoii'i* ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale ■it all rtruic stores. I am sole agent In Nelson, the famous ' Blue Bell Cream Separitl Oliver and John Deere Farm Imp! merits, Studebaker Wagons f and Carriagei 1 Theso lines are celebrall throughout America and no hell makes aro on the market. JAMES MALCOLfl Phone 221 P.O. Box 1 Cor, Vernon and Josephine Stii Keep Co< Come and rest In our cool comfortable parlor and If It is yoj wish we can serve you with of make . k'o cream nnd soda. Hn| you ever tried them. Choquette Bros. The Pure Ice Cream Makers! Bewarq of Imitatioil Soldi on thei Merits! of Minard'l Liniinen Established 1898 The Sign of the Fish The Fisherman's Mail Order House Everything for the Fisherman E. Sutciiffe 411 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. Flour a™/ Feed Users We will soon move to our ne] building that is about finished i the foot of Stanley St. At presej wo arc doing business at the o| stand on Front street. AVe have a complete stock every kind of feed that is used i this country. And our stock i flour Is O.K. You should try sack of either our Pride of Albertl or a sack of Mother's Fuvorij Flour, Taylor Mill &Elevato\ Company. Ltd. Nelson. B.C. Daily News Want Ads. get Resul STRAW HATS Don't buy your Straw Hat in a hurry—corns in, look and try on. sure the block is right and that the Hat f.ts your head perfectly) We'rnl showing all the new styles In all the correct shapes. Styles for conserva! tive heads and smart college shapes and trimmings for the young fallow/ There Are Split Straws, Milan Braids, Sennits, Eto,, Eto. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.50 Come, soo the finest Straw Hat display in townl You're at perfecl liberty, Sir, to come In and try on. . i, .', Emory & Walte 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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