CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
■ OW *%. -' ♦ YESTERDAY'S WEATHER ♦ ♦ / ♦ ♦ Temperatures Yesterday wertj 0 0 Minimum .-*. 42 0 fit Maximum ..74 0 ♦ . ♦ 0 THE DAILY NEWS" * ■■ ■*_ Is read everywhere in Southeastern British Columbia (Koot* •nay and Boundary District) ♦ l the c' * ••■*• — i day of publication. VOL. 13 6 PAGES. NELSON. B. C. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 29, 1914 50c PER MONTH. NO. 64 LOST HIS HEAD Storstad Counsel Says Steering Gear Broke Down NEWCOMBE SAYS BOTH TO BLAME Collier Should Not Have Ported Helm, Liner Should Not Have Stopped. ■r ! (By Dally News Leased Wire,) QUEBEC, Juno 28.—-The Empress wreck inquiry waa yesterday afternoon adjourned sine die to allow the commission to consider Its finding:. The last day was mnrked by an address to ■tho commission 'by C. S. Hals-lit, who has conducted the case from thc point of view of the owners of the Storstad, the collier which rammed the Empress, a reply by Butler Aspinall, K. C, who has acted for the Canadian Pacific railway, and a general review of the cvldonce by Edmund L. Newcombe, . K. C, who has represented the Dominion government Mr. Haight sought to lay tho blame fpr tho tragedy at the door of the Empress of Ireland, claiming that the vessel's steering gear broke down and that nfter this had happened and Capt. Kendall had been forced to stop his ship, ho lost his head when he found that ho had done so right in the path of the Storstad. Mr. Haight said it was not to bo expected that Capt. Kendall would acknowledge .this In face of tho world, Mr. Haight also emphasized the fact that the present heading of the hull of the vessel Is northeast, whereas, Capt. Kendall said the ship sank! pointing south enst, whereas the Storstad officers had all along given the direction of the liner as her bull had later been found, Evidence for his contention lhat the steering gear had broken down,* lie * claimed, was to be found in the testimony of fjalwuy, the quartermaster, who had withstood the unsparing use of thc lash of cross-examination fairly well and the stories of the crew of tho Alden, who contended .the .ship had swerved, tlio quartermaster swearing the helm had jammed on the night of the disaster. Ho contended that the Empress witnesses had told a story that was false. Mr. Aspinall said lhat he could not understand why Mr, Haight had Indicted Capt, Kendall, who, if it was true that the steering gear had broken down, could not be blamed for the collision and would have absolutely no reason to commit perjury. He invited tho court to find for one or tho other boat and not 'blamo both and be thought the Storstad was at fault. Newcombe Blames Both Mr. Ncwcombo said tbat probably -neither the officers of tho Storstad nor the Empress had intentionally lied. Ho thought, however, that they wero both to blame, tho Storstad for having ported her holm in a fog and* lhe Empress for stopping when the navigation rules only called her to slow up. Ho suggested that the rapid foundering of the Empress was due to the watertight doors not 'being closed, in a large measure, and he thought lfl lt was found that the portholes had enabled water to reach the Interior ofj the ship never again should it ho possible for that to bo a contributory cause to a disaster. They should hej closed by a signal from the bridge tbO| moment a fog appeared. The same applied to the watertight doors. SHACKLETON dETS LARGE DONATION FOR EXPEDITION Dundee Millionaire Gives Twenty-Four Thousand Dollars—Places Attempt on Sound Basis (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 28.—Sir James Key Baird, the Dundee millionaire, has given -$2*1,1)00 to Sha-ckdeton's antarctic ex pcditlon. ' Shackleton said today that this contribution places the underlying on a sound financial basis. He had no fear now that it would not be well equip ped throughout. FARM MACHINERY BRINGS IN SOW AND CANADA THISTLES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ; REGINA, Sask., June 28.—Sow and Canada thistles In districts in which their presence was entirely unsuspected by the settlers have been discovered .by H. N. Thompson, provincial weed and seed commissioner. In most instances the weeds have evidently been brought in with agricultural maohlnery Imported by new comers. Unless some efficient system of inspection Is adopted, the farmers' returns 'n these districts will be materially reduce^ by the spreading of these weeds, although only a few small patches, near unloading platforms, have so far been discovered. BOYS CONFESS TO SERIES OF BAFFLING BURGLARIES (By Dallv N*«W8 Leased Wire,) ■REOINA, Sauk., June 28.—Complicity in a series of burglaries which ■have baffled the Regina police for two months was confessed today by four boys, all under 16 year* of age. It is understood that the boys have admitted thnt they were implicated in the robbery of the Ideal bakery, the armory of. the 2(1 tii battery, the Rex gro* eery and Jacksoa'B fruit-store, FEAR BANK CLERK MURDER VICTIM Vancouver Police Think Russian Bandits May Have Killed Man Who Knew Them. (By TJnllv Newa Leased Wire.1) VANCOUVER, B. C, June . 28.— While thero are no definite clews on which to baso tholr thebry, the* police fonr that C. J. McQueen, a young bank clerk who recently disappeared, may hnv0 been murdered by a gang of Russian bank robbers. McQueen was a teller In Iho Union bank here. Last fall ho distinguished himself by resisting a bank hold-up at Hazelton. Five weeks ago he disappeared from Vancouver. His accounts are absolutely correct, At, the tlmo he drooped from sight Russians suspected of being Implicated In the northern rohberv were in Vancouver -and tho police think they may have killed McQueen because they feared ho would identify them, DEMAND GROWS FOR CANADIAN FRUIT Opportunities for Extending Market In England Are Practically Unlimited, Says Trade Commissioner. l"Rv Dully New* T.fnpe-i Wire.l OTTAWA," June 28.—That Canada could export to Great Britain a large amount of all brewery and distillery products Is tlie statement made in a report to the trade and commerce department hy J. E. Roy, Canadian trade commissioner at Birmingham. Mr. Roy states that English brew- era and distillers do mi extensive import business, of which the Dominion should secure a larger amount. Of £25,248,725 worth of wheat and barley Imported by Great Rritain last year Cannda supplied only .0124,227. Canadian oats, however, are being exported more freely and whereas but E 44,000 worth was purchased in 190'.), £704,000 is the present figure. Mr. Roy also states that there are practically unlimited opportunities for ••■••■xtending the sales of Canadian fruits and reports there has been a great improvement In tho manner in which the product has been packed. MEDIATORS BEGIN TO SHOW IMPATIENCE Recess Likely to Be Declared Unless Carranza Hurries His Reply—Reb- els Claim Another Victory. (My Daily News Leased WlrB.) NIAGARA FALLS; Out., Junc 28.— Unless some definite word Is received from Gen. Carranza by tomorrow as to when constitutionalist representatives aro to confer with Huerta delegates a formal recess of the mediation will be declared.. Two of the mediators are somewhat impatient over tho failure of Gen. Carranza, to reply to the note sent last Monday lo Rafael Zubaran, constitutionalist nigent at Washington, Inviting the constitutionalists to confer with Huerta delegates. Federals Quit State Capital. (Hy Dailv News Leased Wire,) ZACATECAS, Mexico, Juno 28.— Aguas Callcntes, capital of the state of tile same name, has been evacuated by the federals, according to Information reaching Gon. Villa's headquarters today.' According to this his plan of campaign has be-en changed and troops of the division are returning to Torreon. Part of tho division left last night. The remainder will lenve for the north today. Gen. Villa will follow his troops during tho day. MONTREAL NATIONALS BEAT TORONTO INDIANS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, June 28.~-Hy IS goals to 10 Montreal Nationals heat Tecumsehs at the Island stadium yesterday. The visitors showed an all 'round superiority to the Indians and won strictly on their merits. At the expiration of five minutes of the first quarter the Indians were ahead two to one, but the Nationals assumed command at this juncture and w*ere never headed'thereafter. The daring, shifty attack was too much for the Tecumsehs' defence, the former attacking singly and in combination. The contest was fast and clean throughout. Gauthier furjilshed one of the most brilliant games he has ever played In this city. He was taken out In the second quarter when his team had a lead of seven to three and the Indians brought the score to 10 to seven al half time. In the second Gauthier scored the only two goals of the period, making the score 12 to seven. Nell Felker played highly effective lacrosse, McKenzIe was the most brilliant of tho defence men and Lalonde shared the premier honors of the Nations with Gauthier. <•> HIGHLY PRIZED GOLD 0 0 CLOTH VESTMENTS STOLEN 0 0 ,—- 0 0 REGINA, Sask., June 28.— 0 0 Gold cloth vestments valued at 0 0 HOdO, the property of Bishop 0 0 Mathleu, who is now on a visit 0 0 ito Rome, were stolen on -Satin*- 0 0 day from Holy Rosnry enthed- 0 0 ral. The vestments were gifts 0 0 from friends of the bishop In 0 0 Quebec and were highly prized. 0 '0 The church authorities this 0 0 evening would not be interview- 0 0 ed on the matter, but the In- 0 f formation. comes from a thor- 0 0 oughly reliable senrce, HEAVY GALE BLOWS E Laborers Fatally Hurt When Scaffolding Falls CAPTAIN'S WIFE CARRIED TO SAFETY Large Sections of Three States Are Devastated by Terrific Storms. (Bv Daily News Lensed Wire.) DULUTH, Minn., June 28.—A northwest gale, which haa been blowing at the rate of between 40 and 00 miles fin hour since early yesterday morning, bo far has resulted In a barge aground and damaged, two other steamers badly damaged and two men fatally Injured, according to present availablo returns. Tho barge Georgo Hartnell, left at anchor outside tho Duluth entry by tho steamer Samuel R. Kerby, was carried hard aground a few blocks from the entry and is lying broadside to the sea, with her prow badly crushed from a collision with the steamer Harvey Brown. The steamer Mataafa, In trying to make Superior entry, struck the Pier, disabling her steering apparatus and throwing out her rudder and shoe. She was badly damaged, but succeeded In making the harbor with, her anchor dragging after some excellent work by the tugs America and Gould. Rescues Wife of Captain. Tho steamer Harvey Brown left the harbor late In tho afternoon and an attempt to get a lin0 to the barge Hartnell, which was calling for help, was made. After two hours' maneuvering a line Mas secured, only to break a moment later when the ships came together, damaging the prow of the Martiircll and badly crushing her bow and the how of the Brown. Both the Mataafa and Hartnell were up- bound light for here. After the Hartnell went ngronndt.be first mate, I-I. L. Newhonse, carried the wife of Capt. W. J. Picer ovor the side of tho boat and reached shoro In safety with tlie aid of the life-saving crew. The Hartnell will be clear out of the water when the wind subsides No boats are long overdue or thought to bo In danger outside of those at this harbor. The barge Smeaton. In tow of the sleamer Alexander McDougall, has been anchored off Superior entry slnco noon, being unable to make port. Two laborers at. tho Minnesota Steel company's plant af, Duluth, now being built, were fafally injured when scaffolding was blown over. Violent Storms Create Havoc. (By Dallv News Leased Wire.) LA CROSSE, Wis., June 28.—The third violent storm of the week yesterday devastated large sections of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Though less severe on electrical companies than the tornado of Wednesday morning, the storm did far more dam- ago generally. The Burlington, St. Paul. Northwestern and Southeastern railroads all experienced washouts. In spots 500 to 1.000 feet of track was taken ont. Train service was crippled in all directions. At Freeburg the tracks worn under fonr feet of wnter. At and around New Albiti and Lan sing, iowa, the rlws overflowed their hanks and neighboring fields for miles around were deoply buried umlersand and mud. Not only are crops destroy od, but. the land Is seriously damaged permnnently by the light sand he* Ing cast upon it. Deep gullies are torn in the fields, while in the valley! many a hay crop was ruined. GREEK REPLY TO TURKEY IS FRIENDLY •fRl*** null.- Vnn/r. Tnnrnd Tp'ffi \ CONSTANTINOPLE, June 29.—The Greek reply to the last Turkish note, which has been received here. Is couched in friendly spirit and accepts tho proposals of Turkey regarding tbe exchange of Turkish and Greek property and the appointment of a Graeco- Turkish commission to supervise the arrangements. Greece hopes that the Incidents which have disturbed the good relations between the two countries will not recur and declares that Musselmans in Greek territory are treated on an equality with the other inhabitants, 0 SHOT CIGARETTES FROM MOUTH—WOUNDS BROTHER 0 0 MEDICINE HAT, Alta., June 28.—G. Morrison, a local archi- 0 tect/ waft shot through the 0 cheeks by his brother who was practicing shooting cigarettes 0 out of thc victim's mouth. Sev- 0 eral teeth were knocked out but 0 he was not otherwise Injured. FUGITIVE HID IN TREE STUMP Police Find Man Wanted for Attempted Murder at Vancouver—Saw Wife Carrying Food VANCOUVER, B. C June 28.—Nlc- kane TustQpia, who for four months has been a fugitive from justice, was arrested tonight on a charge of attempted murder of Dominic C'apltti, whom It is alleged be stabbed last February. For four month-**-, Tastopf.-, has been IIvine in a hovel ho dug in a tree stunin in Point Grey. The secret was unconsciously betrayed by the man's wife when she waH carrying nrovisions to his hiding place. The officers followed and arrested the man just as be i In the act nf receiving the food, ■ ——. LIBERALS LIKELY - TO GAIN SEATS WEALTHY CHINAMAN CAUGHT IN GAMBLING JOINT *~v Dnlh* New. Leaned wire* EDMONTON, Alta., June 28—The arrest of Pon Yeun, a Chinaman welt known In the west, took place tonight on a charge of aiding and abetting In the carrying on of a gambling resort. With .him were taken In the raid 30 other Chinamen. When arrested Pon Yeun was wearing diamonds to the value of $2,500. The Chinaman Ib « large owner of property In Edmonton, Saskatoon and Vancouver. QUEBEC WINS AT LAST QUEBEC, June 28.—The Quebec team defeated the Toronlbs at the exhibition grounds Saturday by ,11 to 8 and registered its first victory since joining the Dominion Lacrosse association this summer** , ___ Ontario Government Said to Give Them Thirty Out of Hundred and Eleven in New House. inv Pnjtv N«wb T.#iad*nfi w.rp.) TORONTO. Juno 28.—Election eve claims in both camps in the Ontario political arena—credible to the extent that all such predictions1 are credible— aro highly interesting this year In that they indicate sentiment that lias not found general expression during thf- campaign. Both sides are making surprising concessions and no less surprising claim. Thp least generous of thp Conservatives concede the oppo- Itlon 10 morp seats in the legislature, while less hopeful Conservatives are taking odds tonlerhf. that the Liberals will havo from 30 to -'.Fl seats In the next legislature. On the other hand the wildest guesses of the most hopeful Liberals claim for their narty from 40 to in seats. Less credulous Liberals, however, when snecifylng the seats thev claim thev will gain can name .not. more than IB, An official bleb tip In the councils of the Conservative narty and who has stumped the province pretty thoroughly during tbe campaign concedes after careful studv 10 mniv sonts to the Liberals than they hold In the Inst legislature. The seaN he concedes ore: CVnfro SImeoe. Cochrane. North Pflpov. W.nflonr. Prbicri Edward, West Wellington, North Brant. South Wentworth. Lincoln and South Perth. In Centre Simcoe th-nre was onlv a small majorltv for the .rnvenimenf. In the Inst election find if. t« feared It cannot hold that. Tn Windsor ft i<s fen red thnt the trianeulnr ffnrbt with Hen. Dr. Reaume. former minister of nubile works, will pliinlnate that cabinet candidate. Tu Prlncn Edward ihe fact lhat there are two Tories In Iho field has discouraged the government and If, thinks that seats will go by the board, the opnon'ent to the coverti- ment candid* te being a temnerance candidate. The arnvernment also concedes the n-f'w Lincoln con.sfituenev. which is really the rural half of thn old Lincoln. Tho Conservatives claim thev wfll cant-urn three seaf« from the Liberals —South Bruce. East Lambton and Prescott—Gustavo Evan tilrol's former Seat. The Liberals tonight claim thev will train the following seats at least: West Peterboro, two Ottawa seats, ono Grey, one Huron, West Lambton, Lennox, Nlpissing, North York, North Ontario, West Wellington, one Wentworth. Windsor and Prince Edward. Ut two or three cases It will be noted that gains claimed by thc Liberals are conceded by the Conservatives. Thp, political composition of tho last legislature was : Conservatives, 8r>; Liberals, 10; Labor, one; one vacant seat, Prescott, through the resignation of Oustave Evanturel. There wfll be 11 seats in the new house. Tho most hopeful Liberals divide the new house as follows: Conservatives, 64; Liberals, 40; Labor, one. Estimates of the government would make the new government: Conservative, 80; Liberal, 30; Labor, one. Not In years has the province been wrought up to such a high pitch of excitement. Election talk is everywhere and betting livelier today. Liberals were betting even money In Ottawa that they would gain two seats In that city. The Conservatives shake their heads Incredulously. *y<$®AyAyA>AyASi>a/$>^^^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AMBASSADORS OF ..> COMMERCE ^> 0 The advertisements that ap- 0 pear from day to day In this ** newspaper are the Ambassadors j> of Commerce. «> i> They represent His Majesty \0 .Supply and their mission Is to '0 introduce his merits to . De- P niand. 0 Each advertisement carries a 0 k> message of great value to some 0 $ one—perhaps the very message 0 ■$> YOU hav0 been waiting for. 0 0 0 0 The few minutes you will 0 ^ spend from day to day glancing 0 0 through the advertising may be 0 0 the most profitable minutes of 0 0 your life. 0 0 « 0 Rend the messages from the 0 0 Ambassadors of Commerce in 0 -** today's Dailv News, * 0 ATLANTIC PlliSIJP s Some of Passengers of California Taken Off RADIO SENDS OUT CALLS FOR AID Vessel Is Firmly Aground- Water- Enters [Through Holes—Many Aboard. (Ry Daily News Leased Wire.} LONDON, June 28.—The Anchor line steamer California Is on the rocks off Tory island and is calling for assistance. Gunboats hav-© left Londonderry to assist the steamer. The California's bows are badly damaged and she is taking in water through two holes. It Is reported that th0 passengers destined for points in Ireland already have been transferred from the vessel and are expected, to reach Londonderry at noon tomorrow. The Anchor line steamer California sailed from Now York June 20 for Moville and Glasgow. On board were 121 cabin and over 300 second class passengers. Tory island lies off tho northwestern coast of County Donegal, Ireland. It is a rocky reef, two miles long and a half mile wide. On tlie northern end of the Island is a lighthouse. Many Vessels Rush to Aid. CR,- Dally News Leased Wir«.> LONDON, June 2!).—The latest news received here regarding the steamer California, which went ashore last night on the rocfts off Tory island, Is that she is firmly aground and In no immediate danger. Another liner and gunboats are standing by and others will arrive at tho scone during the day. MANY VISIT CAVALRY CAMP IN MANITOBA (By Western Associated Press Staff Correspondent.) SEWELt CAMP, Man., June 28.— Camp today looked like a fair grounds, hundreds of visitors having come In from outside points to see tlio troops. Admiration of the camp lias ibeen expressed on all shies.* Owing to a misunderstanding In directions whicli were issued some of tho entries took wrong courses and others wero not able to locate the course and tho Guides cup, the feature of the camp, was not considered to hnve been run officially and the race will again be run Friday. Thero Is to ho a maased review Monday afternoon at 2:30, when Col, ti. B. Steele will take the salute. BRISK CAMPAIGNING CONTINUES IN MANITOBA (By Daily News T,easod Wire.) WINNIPEG, Man. June 28.—Brisk campaigning continues in connection with tho forthcoming Manitoba provincial elections, and keen interest Is taken In the fight, On Saturday re vision courts werG held in thfi three Winnipeg constituencies. The Liberals made ;i number of protests and S3 names wero struck off. None were struck off at thc ruquest bt the Con servativos. WELLAND AGAIN BLOCKED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ST. CATHARINES, Ont., ,Iune 28.— From 7 o'clock .Saturday night until this evening traffic on tbe Welland canal was again Interrupted by an unusual accident, although the damage will not lie heavy. The steamer Jacques, bound up, had entered lock 8 and the wash from her moving propeller unshipped the lower porc'.m of the two hca,] gates although she oid not strike them. Thc floodgates were closed and no flood look place, hut 't proved a tedious undertaking to again set and fasten them. It is believed that the accident was caused hy the gates not being properly looked. CHILD BURNS TO DEATH (Bv Dailv N'-nvs Leased Wire.l MAPLE CREEK, Sask., June US.— The three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Lexty of Golden Prairie, 23 miles west of here, wus burned to death in a fire which destroyed their homo Friday. Mr. Lexty was away at a neighbor's at the lime and tho mother was outside doing the chores. The cause of the fire was an overheated stove pipe. ROSEDALE AND SHAMROCKS PROVIDE BRILLIANT LACROSSE •fBy Dally News Leased Wire) TORONTO, June 28.—Rosedate doubled the score on the Shamrocks yesterday In a game that was full of exciting Incidents and brilliant lacrosse. Although Rosedale led throughout it had to fight every inch of the way. Nearly 2,000 people witnessed the game, which ended with the score 10 to 5. Rosedale's defence had the advantage of the opposing team both in weight and speed, notwithstanding the green shirts bored In fearlessly. Rosedale was at bay time after time before Shamrocks' attacks. More brilliant combination was probably never seen, on a Toronto field than that which characterized the work of the Rosedale home. A feature of the game was the absence tf i-vugb play. THINKS HINDU TROUBLE CERTAIN Former Chief of Punjab Police For«. sees Difficulties' if T"ey Land or Are Sent Back. (By Dany New* Leaanfl W''«!.'' ,\' VANCOUVER, B. C, June 2fi,<-r> ..r Edward French, former chief of Punjab police, Is here on his way to England. He thinks that some day the seditlonlsts will stir up trouble In India. Speaking of the problem of Asiatic immigration to portions of the British Einplro where the whites were opposed to the movement and the incident of the arrival of the Komagata maru, Sir Edward said that from what knowledge he had of the matter the problem seemed an Insoluble one. In tho case of the Hindus on the steamer at Vancouver It seemed to him that there would be trouble IE they were allowed to land and also If they wero sont back to India. HER!; Hi TO MISS JORDAN IS QUEEN OF CARNIVAL >Ha« Majority of Over Eight Hundred Votes Over Nearest Competitor. Interest Was Keen. With a majority of 832 votes over he j- nearest competitor, Miss Dora Jordan has been elected oueen of tho Chahko Mlka carnival: Miss Jordan had a itntsl of 5,525 votes cast for her in the foUr weeks that the competition was under way while In the past week, during which thp greatest number of votes In the contest were cast, Miss Ida Frost, who during the first three weeks of the contest held third position, rosp tn second place and at the ((lose on (-Saturday night had 4.(103 Votes :to hor credit. Mlis Gladys Pascne was third with a total nf 4.4fi!l votes and Mis3 Muriel Mohr fourth witli 1,535 votes. Great interest was aroused In the city over thp contest, particularly during ithe past week and on Saturdav evening a large crowd awaited with interest tho result of the balloting. DECLARES HOME RULE INEVITABLE If Unionists Secured Power They Would Have to Pass Bill, Asserts Augustine Birrell (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) LONDON, Juno 28.—Homo rulo w-as Inevitable, declared tho Irish' Secretary, Augustine Birrell, speaking In Yorkshire yesterday. If the present government disappeared tomorrow, the first thing tho Unionist government would have to do would bo to promote a home, rule hill, whatever it might bo oalied. Ulster knew the present bill was secure. Mr. Birrell deeply deplored that any portion of Ireland should be separated rrom another part for six years and did not believe any party in Ireland wanted it. Any other proposals would ho carefully considered by thc present government. SAYS GRAIN LOOKS BEST ON PLOWED SUMMER FALLOW REGINA, Sask., June 28.—Crop conditions in Saskatchewan west of Swift Current on thc main line of thp Canadian Pacific railway leuvL. a great deal to ho desired, according to a statement by A. F. Mantle, deputy minister of agriculture. Last- week tlie deputy mlnfstei- travelled on tho bettor farming special train and made a comprehensive survev of the grain areas in tin* country tin-ought which tha train passed. (in the well worked summer fallow, especially w]ierr the soil is fairly heavy, the grain has made satisfactory progress and is growing nn the whole evenly. On the spring fallow and fall plowed land Hie crop is uneven. This condition prevails also on most of the lighter soils. Mv drifting the soil recent heavy winds have caused considerable damage. Uneven generation is In large measure due to the fact that between .Inly of 'last year and the second or third week in June there had been no rainfall in many portions of this district. AUTO DRIVER HELD FOR KILLING CALGARY CHILD (R- Daily News Leased Wire.l CALGARY, Alta., June 28.—Mary McCullough, aged eight, daughter of T. M-cCuIIouigh, was fatally injured this afternoon when she was run down by an automobile driven by Frank E. Page, manager of tbe Russell garage here. Page waa arrested on a charge of manslaughter and released on $o,- 000 ball. TO BEGIN DRILLING FOR REGINA NATURAL GAS REGINA, Sask., June 28.—Messrs. Coste and McAuley, who recently closed a contract to supply Regina with natural gas, journeyed to Maple Creek on Friday night In company with a party of 20 Regina poople to file on gas and oil leases. Air. Costello has filed on 80,000 acres In the Swift Current district. Three drilling outfits will be at work within a week, contracts having already been let to the International Drilling company of Calgary. $$$m00&0-P$Q0000®b0Q®&00$< 0 < 0 WOMEN'S LEAFLETS < 0 HIT KING'S HAT ■ 0 LONDON, June 28.—Militant < ?■ suffragettes circumvented thc < 0 polh'e yesterday and bombarded ' King George and Queen Mary *■ with leaflets at the entrance to 0 Hyde park. A bundle of the 0 papers struck King George's 0 hat an(| knocked it sideways, 0 .while the Queen's parasol/caught 0 another shower of pamphlets. Student Shoots Archduke Francis and Princess FIRST ATTEMPT WAS WITH BOMB Warded It Off With Arm- On Return Journey Shots Were Effective, (By Dally Nowa Leased Wiro.) SARAYEVO, Bosnia, June 28.— Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the AusfiWa-Hungarian throne, and tho Princess of Hobenburg, his morganatic wife, were shot dead in tho main street of the Bosnian capital "by a student today, while they were making an apparently triumphal progress through tho city on their annual visit to the annexed provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovlnla. The archduke was hft full in tho faco and tho princess was shot through the ahdomen and throat. Tho wounds proved fatal In a few minutes after reaching the palace. Those responsible for tho assassination took care that It should prove effective as there wero two assailants, tho first armed with a homo and the latter with a revolver. Tho bomb was thrown at the royal automobile as It was proceeding to the town hall, where a reception was to ho held, but tho archduke saw the deadly missile coming and warded It off with his arm. It fell outside the car and exploded, | slightly wounding two aldc-de-camps 1 In a second car and half a dozen spectators. It was on tho return of tho procession that tho tragedy was added to the long list of those that havo darkened tho pages of the recent history of tlio Hapsburgs. When the royal automobile reached a prominent point fn tb« routo to the palace an eighth grade student, Gavrio Prinzip, sprang out of tho crowd and poured a fusilade of bulets from an automatle pislol at the archduke and princess and both fell mortally wounded. Prlhzlp and a fellow conspirator, a compositor from Treblnjen, named Gabrivonlcs, barely escaped lynching by thc Infuriated spectators and wero finally seized by tho police, who afforded them protection. Both men aro natives of tho annexed province of IZerzcgnvinla. The first attempt against tho archduke occurred just outsldo the girls' (high school. Tbo archduke's cars had restarted after a brief pause for an insperiion of thc building, rrhon Gab- rlnovlcs hurled the homb. This was so successfully warded off 'by tho archduke that it fell beneath the following car, tlio occupants of whicli, Count Von Boos Waldcck and Col. Merizzo, were struck by silvers of Iron. Duke Scores Burgomaster Archduke Francis Ferdinand stopped his car and, making Inquiries as to their injuries and lending what aid ho could, continued his journey to tho town hall. There the burgomaster 'begun tho customary address but tho archduke sharply interrupted and snapped out: "Herr Burgomaster, we have come hero to pay you a visit and bonios havo been thrown at us. This is altogether an amazing Indignity," On leaving tho hall the archduke anil bis wife announced their intention of visiting the wounded members of their suile at the hospital on their way back to tlie palace. They wero hound on their mission when, at tho corner of Ruldol strasse and Franz Josef strasse, Prinzip opened his fusillade. A bullet struck the archduke In tbo face. Tho princess was woundod in abdomen and another bullet struck her In the throat, severing an artery. She fell unconscious across her husband's knee. The archduke sank to tho floor of the car. Had Another Bomb Ready After his unsuccessful attempt to blow up tho royal visitors, Gabrlnovfca sprang into the river Miljahka in an effort to escape, but witnesses of bin crime plunged after him and seized him. A few yards from tho scene of the shooting an unexploded bomb was found, which. It Is suspected, was thrown away by an accomplice after ho had noted the success of Prlnzip'S attack. ■ The assassins were Interrogated by tlie police and both seemed to glory in their exploit. Prlnzlp said he hail studied for a timo at Belgrade. He declared ho had long intended to kill some eminent person from nationalist motives. He was awaiting the archduke at a point where he knew the automobile, would slacken speed. Tho presence of the princess In the ear ■ caused him to hesitate but only for a moment. Then his nerve returned and lie emptied bis pistol at tho imperial pair. Ho denied that he had any accomplices. Frinzlp Is IS years of age. Xedeljo Gabrlnovics Is 21 years of age. Ho toid the police that he had obtained tho bomb from' anarchists at Belgrade. whose names he did not know. He similarly denied that ho had accomplices and treated tho whole tragedy wllh cynical Indifference. From tho latest particulars It appears that the assassination occurred with such rapidity that many peraonA close by the scene did not even hear (Continued on Page pflUri) MQI TW« -*. Cfte Satlp &tSM. <fc 1 UNION d> 1 $ 1 JACKS M> A WE ARE GOING TO SELL— Two Hundred and Fifty Sliklhyie Union Jacks, 26ln. x 4iin., with brass Insert roping rings, suitable for flag pole, boat or launch. These arc regular $2.00 value and won't last long at this price. STYLO PENS These have all the good features of other makes with added advantage of being fitted with a platinum pointed- spring needle. Thoy come In tan, olive or black vulcanite and are the 'biggest pen valuo yet at * $1.00 CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SEVENTY-FIVE CENT LIST OF LATE FICTION Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd Pfcuc 81 Rdm'i Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. HONOR ROLL8 AT MOYIE SCHOOL ARE PRESENTED {Special to The Daily News) , -MOYIB, B. C, June 28.—The follow. Ing is a report of the public school for June: : Division I.. Miss V. Martin, teacher •—Number attending, 21; total actual attendance, 3G0.50; average attendance, 18.94. Perfect in attendance: Mary BateB, Jean Blackburn; Alma DeBaulniers, Victor Desaulnlers, Hazel Dimock, Albert Ewlngs, Douglas Home, Julia Home, Charles McFar- lane, Hllmer Nordman. Those receiving honor rolls for perfect attendance during the year were: Mary Bates and Alma Desaulnlers. Honor roll lor proficiency—Doris Smith. Honor roll for deportment—Julia Home. the following prizes were also awarded for regularity — Douglas Home, for spelling; class IV., Kathleen Home; class III., Doris Smith; class II., Charles McParlane. Division II., Miss Florence McLean, teacher—Number attending, 25; total actual attendance, 443; average, 23.31. Those perfect in attendance in June —Albert Besegh, John Bremner, Gertrude Conrad, Helen Dimock, Emily Dimock, Louis Desaulnlers, Emllie Desaulnlers, Dominic Feroglla, Myrtle Garden, Louis Home, Walter Martin, Esther Nordman, Harold Nordlne, Ida Pearson, Cleland Parkin. ' Honor rolls for perfect attendance during the year—Helen Dimock and Louis Home. Honor roll for proficiency—Ida Pearson, ■ Honor roll for deportment—Esther Nordman. i A large number of parents and friends were present at the' closing exercises on Friday. : Mrs. C. A. Foote went to Cranbrook on Wednesday, On Friday the government road gang, of which Daniel Macintosh is foreman, was making Improvements in the vicinity of Moyle. Mrs. Otis Herritt and daughter returned from Creston on Friday. ■ MrB. H. Martin and daughter Gertrude arrived on Wednesday from Vancouver to visit her mother, Mrs. J. Blackburn. ■ Mrs. Higglns, formerly Miss U Crowe of Moyie, and little son Edmund arrived from Vancouver on Wednesday to visit friends here. ■ On Friday E. A. Hill and family motored to Moyie from Cranbrook, returning home on Saturday morning. Miss V. Martin went to Wardner on Friday, where she expects to spend a portion of her vacation. . Miss Katie Ewlngs went to Wardner on Friday to attend the baseball dance. Miss F. McLean left today for Rossland, f KOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY NEWS FRUITVALE BERRY SHIPMENTS HEAVY combined picnic for tho Sunday school and day school scholars was held. The fun began at 1° a- m- and was continued through the day till li n., all kinds of games, hoth outdoor ncj indoor, being indulged in, including athletic sports. In the 100 yards for boys the re suit was: First, Maurice Major; sec ond, Nicbolns Dozen berger'; third, tanley Parkinson; 50 yards (boys and girls under 10), first, Colin Major; second, Bella Parkinson; 50 yards (boys and girls under 7), first, May Dickinson; second, Robbie Boyd; girls- ace (under 7), first Nancy Severn; second, Dorothy Bookham; ladles' race, first, Mrs. Severn; second, Mrs. Steele. Dinner was served in Gallup'g hall Midday and later on tea, cakes, biscuits, lee cream and candles wore much appreciated. The success of the whole entertainment was largely due to thc energetic efforts of Gladstone Wood of Ainsworth, who was In harge ana, he was assisted by Mrs. *.. G. Gallup, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. H. Severn and Miss McYicar, The St. Andrews Presbyterian Sunny school class closed today for Iwo months, and will commence again on the first Sunday in September. Miss McViear left Proctor on Friday for the holidays, lhe school being closed till September. She went to Nelson whence she will leave for Victoria via Spokane. Orders for tlie next carload of feed should be sent to E. Watson, secretary of the Proctor District Fanners' institute by Saturday, July 4. The launch Psyche will, until further notice, leave Balfou,- at 7:30 a. m. for Nelson on Tuesdays and Saturdays, calling at wharves en route, If flagged and will leave Nelson for the return journey at 3 p. m. Mrs. Masson arrive^ on Saturday from Toronto and is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Boyd a' Fallen Fir ranch, Proctor, Raspberry Crop Promises to Be Heavy —Vegetable Crop Good—Railway Donates Bell to Church. ffJnerlnl tn The Dallv News* FRUITVALE, B. C, June 28.—Large shipments of strawberries are being made from here daily to the. Nelson Jam factory and prairie points. The rain of the past few days has somewhat delayed the ripening of the berries, but there are good prospects of a large crop of raspberries again tbis season. Potatoes and other, vegetable crops are looking well. The corn which waB supplied hy the farmers' institute Is also showing up well. It Is hoped that it can be successfully grown In tbis district, as it will make a good addition to the other fodder crops for winter feed. Nearly every rancher Is going In strongly for pig raising. Adam Grieve ls Improving the property which he recently purchased from Mrs. R. Swift. William NeilBon shipped several cases of eggs and a crate of poultry to Nelson Friday. Ilev. H, H. Gillies, Anglican clergyman here, is leaving for Vancouver on Tuesday morning. It Is understood that he has received an appointment In that city. Mr. Gillies has been, resident here for the past 14 months. Mrs. R. Swift returned to Spokane on Saturday, where she will reside in the future, Mr. Swift having obtained a position tn the Great Northern shops at Hillyard, Rev. J. R, Kennedy, vicar of South Slocan, was a visitor here on Thursday, the guest of R. J. Bush. Mr. Kennedy sees great improvements since his student days here. The Anglican church has a bell now. It was donated by tho Great Northern Railway company and is much appreciated by the congregation. SUMMER HOMES ARE BOUGHT, OR RENTED during this month of May easiest and quickest and che'npe-it. THROUGH ADS IN THE WANT COLUMNS. SLOCAN PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLD8 CLOSING EXERCISES (Special to The Daily. News) SLOCAN CITY, B, C, June 28.—The public school closed on Friday for thc summer holidays, H. D. Curtis of the trustee board acting as chairman at the closing exercises. The following received rolls of honor: Senior school; Catherine Blnlsh, proficiency; George Henderson, de- ■lorlment; Joseph Bluish, regularity and punctuality. Junior grade: Dorothy Parker, ,pro- ffcieney: Isabelle Grant,, deportment; Arthur Cameron, regularity and pu'nc- rtuality; John Walden, special prize for reading. In the senior room some very artistic drawings were on the blackboards, among them being a sketch of the "Empress of Ireland," by Jo- scph Blnlsh and Harold Russel, which Is worthy of special mention. After the clothing exercises tbe mothers or tbe pupils served refreshments. Paul Bruin is down from the Ottawa mine owing to illness, Rcv.# Mr. Bain of New Denver was in town on Thursday, the guest of Rev. and Mr*. Gray. Whllc In town be performed the baptism of Mr. and Mrs. Gage's little daughter. Miss A. M, Wlnterbotham, teacher of thc junior grade at ,the school for the past two years, will leave on Monday warning for Port Coyoitlam. Charlei- A. Barber arrived in town last night after spending several months at his home in Vancouver. He went to receive medical attention and is now enjoying good health after undergoing two serious operations, David Graham of Nelson fs In town, coming in from thc coast cities and *.i the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. J. Crowe and Mrs. tt, L. Fife. Catherine Blnlsh and Eva Grant camP home Thursday noon after writ ing for the entrance examinations nt New Denver. » GREENWOOD FAIR TO ASK SUBSCRIPTIONS Annual Event Will Be Held in September—Boundary Men Stake Land In Flathead (Special to the Dally News.) GREENWOOD, B. C, June 28.—The annual Greenwood fair will be held on Sept. 24 and 2G. Subscriptions will be received next week and thc prize list will be Issued early next mouth, Mrs, G. B. Gurrett left yesterday to visit friends In Clarcsholm, Alta., for two months. William Donnelly bas moved to Princeton. John Hartman came In from Phoenix yesterday with a new car, Mrs. E, R. Redpath of Grand Forks is visiting friends. G. B. Garrett left .yesterday to attend meetings of the Interior Rlflo association at Kamloops, CraWbrook and Nelson. He will 'be away about a month. The pupils from the schools at Midway, Rock creek, Kettle valley, Ingram mountain and Myncastcr held a union picnic Friday at Ingram bridge. Twenty pupils attended .the entrance examinations in the school building last week. Mrs. J. R. Munro is tho examiner. Mrs. nnd Mrs. John Dockstcadcr have returned from a trip to Princeton. .Recently considerable land has been staked In the Flathead valley by Greenwood men. ■**$^W'Me^«*-^ % ELKO NOTES §> By Fred Roo. PROCTOR YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD ENJOYABLE PICNIC (Special tn The Dallv Nows) , PROCTOR, B. C, June 28.—A most enjoyable dav was spent by the young people of Proctor on Friday when a ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT FERNIE, SENTENCE SUSPENDED (Special t0 The Dally News) FERNIE, B. C, June 28.—Judge Thompson is holding county court here. On account of there being a large number of cases this session has already lasted three days and. a number will have to be traversed* to the next sitting, which will take place in August. In the case of an attempted suicide his honor allowed the man his liberty on a suspended sentence and had his name placed on the Interdict list. The public and high schools closed at noon yesterday for the long summer vacation and a general exodus of the school teachers has already begun. The body of the late Joseph Lyons, the city teamster, who was accidentally drowned in the Elk river here about six weeks ago, was found about two miles from Morrlssey yesterday. Coroner II. A. Wilkes left for the scene to hold an Investigation. H. C. Hannington of Victoria, inspector of legal offices, Is paying an official visit to the city. Yesterday was election day for the office of president of district 18, Unit- ed Mine Workers of America. Tlie vacancy In this office was caused by the resignation of J. H. Smith. Fats Make the Hottest Fire And as the digestion of food generates body heat, so the more aressy, heavy food you eat, the hotter you are. One can feel several degrees cooler and more comfortable in summer by selecting proper food, Grape-Nuts ll mads of carefully selected wheat ard barley and contain! all their Nutritive value., inoludinu the mineral phosphate., (grown in the grain), that -are especially necessary for rebuilding the tissue ceils of body and brain. Grape-Nuts is thoroughly baked (16 to 24 hours) which breaks down the starch cells. Therefore it is easily and quickly digested— generally in about one hour. If you care to feel oeol and fit make Orape-Nuts a part of the ■ummer diet—a delioioue part! "There's a Reason" L —sold by Grocers everywhere. •Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont, With showers, luncheons, pink teas, picnic parties, the June brides-elect are having tlie time of their lives. Two couples passed through Elko to spend thcir honeymoon at Morrlssey. and another couple took in tbe Roosville valley, tn start their life sentence- May tlie blessings of heaven pour upon them till they are soaked to tlie skin. The Elko Water, Power & Light company held a directors meeting this week and decided to put in a largo electric plant for the lighting of the business blocks* and residences. There was a full meeting of the hoard and considerable business was done. "Dress should reveal the soul." say*-- Bernard Shaw, but Bernard, old chap, don't you know there se^ms to be such a difference of opinion as to where thp soul is located. At the regular meeting 0f lhe Mutual Admiration society this week, thr question came up, and caused considerable discussion, of the disgraceful conduct of the militant suffragettes and although we bellow In womar suffrage, we certain!v don't approve of the destruction these people nre causing throughout Great Britain. Jim Thlstlebeak was called on to th'lnk of some remedy and the old bloater sabl he would strongly recommend th British government to shin them oil lo India, and use them fnr baiting tigers With and take Lloyd George along. Needless to R«V this broke u<" tbe meeting and Jim is having a li»ri* tlmo or It explaining matters with Mrs. Jim. h we "n to press there are no for e«t fires in the Elko district and tin heavy Scotch mists we bave been <>n joying the last two days have opened up navigation, Mr. Hill of the Vancouver Pipe cotrt pany was thn guest of bono- at ai too ciseam social given bv tlie directors of tlie wnto- work-* this week. Mr. and Mrs. Knlftnn and M.sr Queenie .have taken up 'heir residence on Riverside avenue. Mr. Knlftoh Ir in charge of tlie new abattoir an<' slaughter hnnw on Squeal avenue Strawberry Flats. Several travelers called on 'he merchants this week, hilt none of then' took n look at their samples. The world famous Teddv, Roosevelt Is buck at Oyster Bay, and was tendered a big reception, and we sun'-os** instead of "The Star Spangled Banner." the i,and played "Shall We Gather at the River." Kansas Johnny, an oldtimor frotr Fort Steele, passed through BIko or his way to the Flathead oil fields, or tlie hurricane deck of a wild eayusc going in via tho south fork trail. A jolly party of friends was entertained at the home of Mrs. T. iHard- man, the guest of honor being Miss Taylor. Elko's popular teacher, who we are very sorry to say' Is leaving nt the end of the school term foi Kaslo, B. C. Games werc enjoyed and songs were sung and a real jolly lime was spent. A herd of Cranbrook moose was In Elko this week looking up a pasture for Aug. 3. There's a good opening in Elko foi a resident doctor, one who could take a thistle out of a baby's foot without killing the bahy 'preferred, V, D. Doty of thc Remington Type writer company, Nelson, was in Elko this week. Superintendent T. Boyce of the Kootenay telephone lines wag in Elko this week on a tour of Inspection. HARROP TEACHER GOES TO TORONTO UNIVERSITY •fSneeial to The Dallv News) HARROP, B. C, June 28.—The public school closed for the holidays last Friday. Miss Laura Giegerich has tendered her resignation as teacher, and will go at the close' of the sum-, mer to the university at Toronto for a further course of studies. Dr..Gilbert Hartln visited the school on Friday. Mrs. and MIbs Skinner ,of Vancouver nre guests of Mr*. Ogilvie. ?>0QQQ0Q®QQ0m00i}Q0&i$0-¥'i 0-* • 0 <$ 0 R08SLAND NEWS <S <*> 4 \P000000000Q>Q P00000<S00<t>0^ w (Special to Tbe Dally News) ROSSLAND, B". C, Juno 28.—Dr. A. B. Chandler Is confined to the Sisters' hospital. Mrs. H. Schorlemer was taken to the Sisters' hospital Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of West Robson tare in the city and aire the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nixon. Clyde Michaely left Friday morn- rig for Seattle, where he will spend his holidays. Fred Harding and daughter, Miss Cora Harding, left Friday morning for Spokane. Miss Harding will go on to La Grande, Ore., where she will spend the summer. H. S. Langford left Friday evening for Proctor, where he joined Mrs. Langford, who has been there for the past week. E. S. H. Winn left on. Sunday for Kamloops on a business trip. Ho expects to he away a week. Principal J. C. Robson of the Central school and Mrs. J. C. Uobson will leave on Tuesday to Bpend the summer at their cottage at Edge-wood. Mr. Lane returned Friday night from a month's visit to the coast. C. E, Dempster returned home last night from New York. Miss Daniel arrived in the city on Thursday night from Vancouver and will remain here as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hannay for about a fortnight. The city band gave a delightful open air concert on Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Guild and son arrived In town on Thursday on a visit to Mrs. Guild's mother, Mrs. Hopper. J. E3. Jay leaves this week Tor a course In military training conducted by the department of education and the Strathcona fund. Emll Johnson returned from Prince Rupert on Friday night. Police Magistrate Plewman has returned from a visit to the coast cities. While away he attended the grand lodge of Oddfellows at Victoria, the grand lodge or Masons at Prince Rupert nnd instituted a new preceptory of Knights Templar at Revelstoke, Robert Holmes was -.charged In the police court on Saturday with vagrancy and using insulting language to Marie Harris. He was allowed to go on suspended sentence and ordered to leave town. Alex Cox returned from Revelstoke on Friday night. NAKUSP STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL GREAT SUCCESS NAKUSP. B. C, June 28.—The strawberry festival and sale of work held in Abrlel's hall under the auspices of the women of tbe Presbyter- Ian church on Thursday afternoon and evening was a decided success In every way. All the articles were sold out early In the day. The Nakusp brass band gave BOine splendid selections, which were much appreciated by the large crowd. Mrs. Kramer of Mission City, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Heathcote, for the last month, left for her hom0 on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Waterfield of Crescent Bay left for England on Friday. Mrs. Corry, who has been visiting Mrs. Horace Waterfield at Crescent Ray for the past two weeks, returned to town on Friday and will leave shortly for the coast. Miss Merton of Edgewood left for her home on Thursday after a brief visit to town. SOUTH SLOCAN ENJOYS ANNUAL SCHOOL PICNIC (Specinl to The Dailv News> SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, June 28.— j Beautiful weather favored the school picnic at South Slocan Friday and a large number saw the children enjoy their outing. It waB held near the school and the sports took place on tho government road, close by. Mrs. Boomer, thc teacher, had worked very hard to ensure success and all agreed in tendering to her their most hearty thanks for a most enjoyable afternoon. Rev. J. R. Kennedy acted as judge of the sports and Gerald Ashby started the different races. The following are the results of tbo sports: Boys' race, 12 to 1(1, J. Horner; boys' race, nine to 12, P. Patey; girls' race, over 12, Janet Patey; girls* race, eight to 10, Marguerite Georges; girls' nice, six to eight, Olga Melncrlck; small boys, Poto Melnerlck; thread the needle, Jack and Kathleen Gray; sack race, boys, J. Horner; sack race. girls, Kathleen Gray; high jump, hoys over 12, O. Anderson; high jump, under 12, tie between It. Lee and P. Patey; high jump, igirls, Kathleen Gray; broad Jump, girls, 1, Jane Georges; 2, Kathleen Gray; 3, J. Patey; tug-cf-war, J, Pnrdy's team beat Rov. J. R, Kennedy's team. A baseball match, In which adults took part, caused keen ■excitement. The side captained by O. Anderson batted first, Rev. J. II. Kennedy acting as pitcher against them. They mado a good showing, Mrs. Patey, O. Anderson and G. Ashby each making homo runs. The opposing side fared badly with G. Ashby pitching and a clever catch by Miss Ethel Long finished their first attempt in a very short time. Anderson's team did better still in its next Inning, G. Ashby making three home runs, O. Anderson, Mrs. Patey and Miss Long one each. Their opponents went In again, hut fared badly with G. Ashby pitching and Miss Ethel Long catching again In most brilliant style. After the game all adjourned to the public hall, where a sumptuous repast had been prepared. Tea was served by Mrs. Etter, assisted by Mrs, O. W. Humphry aud Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Boomer served lc0 cream and the women of the neighborhood had come forward in their usual manner with good things of various kinds. The hall only just had seating accommodation to suit the large crowd assembled, Among those present were: Mrs. Etter. Mrs. Martin. F. Martin, Rev. and Mrs. J. It. Kennedy. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. O. W, Humphry. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Ridge, Mrs. Ashby. Gerald Ashhv Miss Kennedy. Miss Ethel I,ong. R Lee, J. Gray, G. Lee. O. Anderson, R Grayson, W. Whitcly, J. Purdy, C Gray, Miss K. Gray, J. Georges, M Georges. Mrs. Melnerlck, P. Melnerlck. Olga, Melnerlck, J. Horner. Mrs. C. Motley, Mrs. R. G. Long. Mrs. Skin ner. H, 8. Skinner, P. Patey. Mrs. Anderson and three children. E. Hacking, Mrs. Gansner and Miss L. Willey. BLUEBELL AND NELSON TO PLAY AT HARROP WEDNESDAY (Special *n Ten Dally News. HARROP, B. tt, June 28.—There will be a football match between Nelson and Bluebell next Wednesday In the field on W. G. Kennedy's ranch. The kickoff will take place at -I p.m. Ices and strawberries and cream will bo on sale, Mrs. George 11. Garrett of Greenwood came In from the Boundary with Mr Garrett on Saturday and registered nl the Hume. Mrs. Garrett left on the Crow boat yesterday morning feu Claresholm, Alta., where she will spem" the next two ir.onths visiting relatives Forest Mills of B. €., Ltd. Manufac- LUMBER turera LATH oh ' • • MOULDINGS SHINGLES Estimates Given on All Kinds of Building Material PHONE 16. YARD8-FRONT 8TREET P. O. BOX 1061 Month End Store News Bedding Special AN OPPORTUNITY TO REPLENISH YOUR STOCK AT 8MALL COST MARSEL BEDSPREADS (LARGE SIZE) — Regular -J3.25 for »2.60 SHEETS (LARGE SIZE)— Rcsulur 12.50 iicr pair fur $2.10 PILLOW SLIPS— Regular 50c por pair for 40o IMPORTED SHEETING (9|4, no filling)— Regular 45c for • ■ ■ • 39c UNBLEACHED LINEN DAMASK (54 inches)— Regular 35c value for ., '• 15c TOWELS— A large assortment from, per pair '. 25c up KIMONA CREPE— A dozen patterns. Regular 35e for ;19o REPPS- In Tan, Black, Sky ami Navy. Regular 15e for 25o Holiday Requisites SUNSHADES— J A nice assortment to choose from. Children's and Ladles. At prices to suit all. SUMMER DRESSES— Theso arc lovely creations, just fresh from the factory. Every detail of these suggests summer. SEE OUR WINDOWS Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS %•%*; THE NEAL INSTITUTE Cranbrook British Columbia Just Think! Only Three Days! When it lakes months of fighting, suffering, sleepless nights, the spectre of John Barleycorn always haunting you. THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD. LIST OF SECOND-HAND One UOIn. 'upright' power feed drilling machine wllh chuck fitted. One -10 B. IT. P. motor, 000 It. V. M., 2,080 volts, with pulleys complete. One lOin. x lOln. Corliss Nagle air com pressor, complete wilh Bparo valves, with pulley, for belt drive. Ono 7in. x lOln. double, drum hoist, wltb 481n. x 06lh. boiler for 148lbs. W. P., B. C. Inspection. MACHINERY FOR 8ALE Two 7ln. x lOin. double drum hoists, with 481n. x 06ln. boilers for 148lbs. W. P., B. C. Inspection, complete with boom swingers. Ono 3ft. x 6ft, air receiver with safety valve, drain and discharge. Ono *121n. x 8ft. alr recolvor with safety valve, drain and discharge. Ono 3in. x 2ln. x 3ln. Blake & Knowlca feed pump. Ono 4ln. x 4%\n. x 2%ln. food pump. Ono No. 3 Pulaomotor pump. Kootenay Fruit Land READY MADE ORCHARD AT FIRST COST AND ON EASY TERMS On the main wagon road to Nelson, 4 daily trains, school, dally mail, close to station; 5 acres planted wllh winter apples and cherries, 2% acres In clover, 2% acres In bush, 10 acres in all, well fenced. Iilver front No buildings. This will make an Ideal home. The price of the land wna $100.00 pcr acre and I will sell it for that price, with tho cost of thc Improvements ndded. Payments distributed over 8 years. J. E. Annable BOX 1,021 NELSON, B.C. MONDAY . .rrS-rr..-,. JUNE 29 ^iprfffleep (,Hl PAGE THREE __t __ ' T "THE LATEST SPORTING NEWS LARGE TURNOUT AT RIFLE SHOOT AMERICAN LEAGUE. J. Teague, D. St, Denis. and D. 0. Thomas High Scorers Shoot Wednesday—League Match Sunday There was a large turnout at the regular weekly shoot of the rifle association yesterday morning. J. Teague was high man at the snorter ranges ■with a score of 97, while at the longer ranges D. St. Denis and D. O. Thomnsl tied for first placo with 89. George B, Garrett of Greenwood, president of ihe Interior of British Columbia Rifle association, took part in the shoot. Shooting on Wednesday, Dominion day, will commence at 9 o'clock over the 200, 500 and 000 yards ranges. If however, a sufficient number of mem hers will notify the cluh captain, D. O Thomas, by 'Monday evening fail C o'clock of a desire to shoot at 6.30. Arrangements will be made for a shoot a't that hour. The third league shoot will take place Sundny morning, nt 0.30 and 9,30 o'clock. Three markers will he ehgaged for this shoot and register keepers will -be on hand, Tiie association requests that every member will make an effort to lake part both ib this shoot and also the fourth match on duly 12. The scores yes* terony: ' 200 500 01.(1 TU, 34 30 —97 D. St. Dunls .... 32 34 30 —00 D. O. Thomas .. . 33 34 29 —911 31 32 31 —94 ill 32 30 —93 W. Oliver . 31 32 29 —92 J. Hurst fl-* 32 28 —92 31 2il -»> W. C. Will 20 |31 30 -90 O. Steele 31 31 29 —90 P. Weir . 23 82 29 - 89 G. B. Garrett 27 30 20 —80 27 31 27 —85 J, Will 31 24 —84 K. Cami»'»e!I 27 20 25 —78 C. H. Swtmnell . . 25 20 20 —77 C. D. nisli 2S 20 22 —70 W. A. Robertson . 23 21 22 —00 800 901. 1000 TU. D. St. Denis .... .. 27 32 30 —89 D, O. Thomas ... .. 33 27 2ft —89 27 22 —83 .T. Will 20* 25 — 32 P. Well* .. 31 31 20 —82 K. Culnpheil .. 22 28 27 —77 W. ('. Will 20 22 —77 25 22 —77 J. Hurst ........ .. ft 30 27 —70 ■P. Keith 29 27 20 —70 A. Jeffs 29 18 —71, *^S^5^>^i>e^<K 9rm>^0&>>00000'* 0 0 CANADIAN LEAGUE 0 0 000000^^00^-000^'00^-00^00000 SATURDAY GAMES Erie 7, Toronto 9; Hamilton.2, Ottawa .'■; St. Thonius S, Peterboro 2; ■-Brantford 3, London 8. SATURDAY GAMES a. h„ b. Hoston 200 020 100—5 11 1 New York ....030 000 000—3 &■ 3 Batteries—Wood and Cady; Mc- Hale, Cole, Warhop and Sweenev, It. TI. E. Washington ..100 000 010—2 10' 2 Philadelphia ..400 000 OOx—i 7 3 Biatterles—Johnson and Alnsmlth; Bender and Scbang. H. H. E. Detroit 010 010 000—2 0 3 Chicago ....?.000 000 000—0 2 3 Fatterles—BoehJer, Main, Covaleski and Stanage; Benz, Russell, Jasper, and Maher. First igame: Ti- IT. E. Cleveland ...100 5-14 200—lfi 18. 6 St. Louis ....002 020 000— 4 fi 3 Batteries—Mitchell and Cn rla'ch; Bassler. Leverenz, Houck, Taylor, Mitchell and Rumler, Crossin. A-niew. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 030 00—3 4*' 7 St. Louis 200 2x—4 fi' 1 Batteries — Steen, Moran and O'Neill; Jalnes, Baumgardner and Agnew. 6UNDAY GAMES Tigers Beat Naps R. IT. E. Cleveland 000 010 400—5 8 1 Detroit 401 001 OOx—li G 1 Batteries—Blandlng, Morton, Bowman and O'Neil]; Covaleski, Dauss.and Stanage. White Sox Take Two First Game— It. il. H. St. Louis ....000 010 000 0—1 0 1 Chicago 000 100 000 1—2 Batteries—Janies and Agnew and Mayer, Second Game— R. St. Louis .....U'll 000 001 0—2 Chicago 000 000 002 1—Ii Batteries — Wellman, Baumgw and Crosln, Agnew; Benz, Palbo cotte and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8 1 Sett II. E. MANY STRONG TEAMS FOR BRITISH RIFLE MEET (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, June 28.—The ISistey meeting will lie attonded hy official teams from Australia, Canada nnd India, ami probably Guernsey and Houtli Africa will enter for the Kola- pore cup, The Australians and Indians arrived by the last mail steamer. Thc overseas challengers will he strong this year. The Rangoon volunteers an- sending a regimental team of six men, while llic Bombay, ISarodn and Central India railway volunteers are also strongly represented as well a*- the Knlar Goldflelds volunteers, the Calcutta rifles and Nagpur rifles. 0 0 $ 0 i*--«*--*«***«'>*--8***-^^ SATURDAY GAMES First -game: ^ R, h. E. Philadelphia ,.000 100 010—2 :) 4 Brooklyn 210 000 003—1 J 3 Batteries—Mayer and Burns; Tta-roi: and Fischer. Second game: . . R. H. E. Philadelphia^'l-Ofi 003 OW}— 4 7 3 Brpoitlyn, .'.,.050 120 11k-»10 1! 2 Batteries—Alexander, Jacobs anil Killlfer, Burns; IJfown and Fisher, j nl. . R. H.'E.. New York ....000 0]0 100—2 gi! 2 Boston 000 0a0 10x—4 -'8; .0 Batteries—Manjuard, Waltse and Myers; Rudolph and Whaling. R. H. E. St. Louis 100 001 0—2 (i 4 Pittsburg 010 010 2—4 11 0 j Batteries—Orbier. Steele and Snyder; Harmon and Coleman. R. H. E Chicago 004 OflO 003—7 7 1 pinelnnati ... .000 000 000—0 3 4 Batteries—Lavender and Bresnahan- Benton and Clark. Gonzales. SUNDAY GAMES Take One Each First Game— R. II. E. Chicago 000 000 000—0 g 2 St. Louis 010 031 lux—6 9 1 Batteries—Cheney, Smith and Bresnahan, Margrave; Doak and Wingo. Second Game— R.' If. I". Chicago 110 0H0 000—S 11 It St. Louis 000 "200 030—5 fi I Batteries—Plorson, Vaughn and Biesnaluin; Robinson, Steele, Salleo and Snyder. Pirates Lose Both : -First Game— R. II. 13, Pittsburg I11000:i00—0 (i u Cincinnati 000 Ulll :10r. -7 12 2 Hal teiles—Adams, Con/^'linan, McQuillan and Coleman; Kocfltner, pp[lg- lass, Itowaii and Clark, Gonzales, Second Game— R. ll*.'E. Pittsburg 000 000 000—0 .'! ll Cincinnati 010 000 OOx- -1 -I 1 BiiLlcrles-^U'Toolc, Caiith-bm-]- iiii.I Kuhlmnn; Sohriledor aiid Clark. TRAIL BALL TEAM HERE WEDNESDAY TENNIS EXECUtlVE TO MEET A meeting of the Nelson Lawn Tennis club executive committee will be held this evening In tbe Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 o'clock. Arrangements • Completed; for Gatne—' Additions Will Strengthen Local Line-Up—Crunifc Will Play Nelson will* enjoy Il^/flrst .intercity, baseball game* of: the season on Wednesday afternoon flcxV, "when (hi* Trail hoys- will .visit' the'elty for a game. ■ Arrangements have heen completed for tbe attrac(.ion and the officials of ibe local .team •h$V,a.chog*8B S strong team to field, on ibe .occasion. At the practice . yesty-rday morning they were showing nfore pepper and speed '.than they bave shown for*;i long time and ("rump, the 'big former Western Canada leaguer, who is n'oW'mak- ing his home in Iheiily, artcli/d a lot of life to the team. ' There Is a chance that Crump may figure mi.the mound for the locals on Wednesday,', but it has not yet been' definitely itiipbimced* If not in the pltcher;s Jioxbc will, hold down some■ other [Josltion..mi the temn and wield bis big s^ck agnlnst. tht ngs of the- opposing pitcher, cted to .be-a'/big ddvant- . to tho locals from the point of w of run getting, whore Up lb" the ■sent, time they have been k6 We.'ik. Jack Johnson Gets Decision From Moran EASILY WINS IN TWENTY-ROUND BOUT AT PARIS—PITTSBURGER FOUGHT GAMELY AND DID M OST OF ATTACKING—CLAIMS HE EARNED DECISION—BLACK C HAMPION'S TERRIFIC UPPERCUT __ HAS OPPONENT GROGGY TOW ARD END OF BATTLE. which ! pmorn i-0M'ttAStr0'i>00-i>-9*A § <$ "•> INTERNATIOIVAL fc S> ■ ' ,:! '■ <?. '.,AA.AAA.i-.iwiyA.iA '.■AAAiAA.AAAA iAA,A SATURDAY GAMES'- n ■ It. II. 15, Toronto . Providonco .7 in 2 .12 11 ;i ft. 11. E, NELSON QUOIT TEAM OPEN TO MEET PROVINCE Wants Scries 0f Games at Chahko Mika—Will Plav fo,. Large Sid: Bet. William Bristow and George Ford of Nelson haVi issue,] a challenge to any two men in tho province for -1 scries of games of tjuolta ito be played in Nelson during Chpbko Mika week. Both Mr. I-N.nl and Mr. liristow ttute that they are willing that the matches be for a slda bet of from $100 i0 $:,uo. *>0004A1 <V- 0Wi*i y-000*"? 0'. ®W* 0 <? 0 NORTHERN LEAGUE « .-^vSv-SvM -. A^A^^0A^/'yh00^000'b0/i- Saturday—First game, Fargo 3, Winnipeg 2; second game, Fargo *l, Winnipeg R; Duluth 1, Fort William 2; Virginia-Superior and Winona- Grand Forks, rain. Buffalo ,...,;*,-.,:: 8 3 Baltimore! 1 7 1. Second game: ■ ■"■■ I!-. H. C. Buffalo •"• !' -I Bnlti'mor, '.11 f! 0 Monireal at .Jersev CMlv' nnd Rochester at Newark,' i'ain; "■' SUNDAY GAMES .". It. II. K. Toronto 3 5 " Provldenco ,...'.... 0 -I 2 Batteries—Wagner aml,,J<oiiy; Old- ham, Bentjey ami J, Onslnw. - ,R. II. K. Newark :i. ii 2 RochesJ.ei- 2 6 3 I'/atlcries—Hnzninn .and. I*l>-t:kinger: Hughes and Williams. , ,-.*, .M. il. 10. Montreal .2 7 0 Jersey City 3 7 0 DatUrles—Mnwjn -.aud-'. llowley; Bruck and. Reynolds. ..... 0 A s> COAST LEAGUE -■ 0 $ '.iA-'M^'>0^A>r.y.iAr^yiAA,^^.^^j,$AyA Saturday Gpm^s,. Onklnnd 5, SniTiuncpto ,t; San F'ran*- cisco 16, V.-aic,. !{${ PorUaini .'!, Lds fBv Daily News LeasefT Wire.l PARIS, June 28.—Jack Johnson still holds the heavyweight championship of tho,tworld. ,ln.iij*Jiard fought battle •at. tb,*^, vc)(iij|-/ij((e„*d'.Hi,vpiv''here la*t nitht he defl-eated .Frank -Moran pf Pittsburg easily on points1 In a g0- round conte-st.|t. . 1...■,-.*. . Moran was game and1 stubborn aijd stood up m tiie negro. He did most of the leading and made many friends. The black man's superior skill and his effective upperciitting wore down his opponent, and won tbo match, whicli at times seemed rather amateurish. Terrific uppercuts, on which Johnson had relied in many of his previous battles, wore apafri brought into play nn liis young adversary, who was unable effectively to block them. They were- repeatedly sent to Moran's jaw when he least expected them and several times with surh force that tbe Pitlshurger was sent wabbling', hut there was not a single knockdown or anything that looked life a finishing blow. At the close Moran's face was bleedine from cuts on the nose and under the left oy: Johnson showed no marks. Toward tbe middle of the contest it appeared as if Mornn would not go thn 20 rounds, bill lie showed courage- and -kept driving. Although In landed a number of times on the. ■negro, his blows lacked force and Were comparatively ineffective. Now •Jt'iid then he tried to land hardon his adversary's body and- In so' doing kwi!ij,*> wildly through splice, Johnson bohjig several [eet away. Moran at Johnson's Mercy. Moran took his punishment- well, aud during'purls of rounds the negro toyed with him when he saw that, he could do so without danger. Toward the epd Johnson had tlie Plttpburgor absolutely at lils'mercy, Mornn apparently reared ih.'it* he would lii. finished and clung to John* sou's body for support, trying at the sumo time io laud hut without success. His manner -of- righting and holding in the latter part of th* test was the cause comment, as were U son on several ■ brought, us well crowd. .Many of the French spectators,who seemingly did not understand the fine points of boxing, voiced their objection to infighting, but cheered any re sounding harmless whacks. Tho (great amphitheatre presented a wonderful sight, for although there wero sonic empty scats the tiers were crowded witli representatives of every element. The'singular spcclnc-lel'wds present unfavorable tactics of -lohn ■asions, which lion from the referee, torm of jeers from th ed of several hundred women, in handsome gowns, applauding thc two pugilists- as they struggled un and down, feinting and dodging and hammering each other. Johnson's'White wife occupied a prominent position, wearing as many diamonds as most bf the* great ladies. She cHpd nut shrilly from time to time. "Hit him, daddy." "come along, pop." "Now then, Jack, let him have another." Gloved hands joined In the applause that ranie through the building as tho two gladiators sweltered undcr the heat and struggled for supremacy as In the davs of ancient Rome. Near the ringside sat the Duke of Westminster, while not. far away were ihe Earl of Sefton. Louis Barthou, formei* premier of France: Iho Mar- mjis do In. Favette. thp Duke* d'Usos. jVfarquis de Br-e-teull. Baron James do Rothschild and. Count Clary. Noeto members of the chamber of deputies from Guadeloupe. Gnit.ien Candace ond Rene Poisneuf. showed Intense In.tcv.F-st in the proceedings, while the other dark faces included Prince Dhuleeb Sindi of India and Omar Sultan Pasha of Egypt. Established Age Record. After the fight Johnson look occasion to noint. out that no cli-impion of his n°:e ever defended the title and won. He Is 30 years of ago. Ho ap- penred little the worse for the battle. "Thev thour.'ht. I could not last 20 rounds." In* said. "Well, didn't. I? I nm satisfied. I have ilon-r* nothing for two years exoool ride fast, ip another <dx weeks I will bo ready to box any- bodv. "Moran? He bas a real hard ounch in either hand, I know because 1 hnvf bfp-11 there. If thev n'wpyp landed there is not anybody who could stand un against him. lie is a pond boy, nil rltrht, and I enjoyed Ibe fight. Carpentier was n fine referee," Tt was the first time that a French ohanip'-nn had rpforeed a big match ami Georges Carnontier exnresspd ("•pal nleasure at the experience. He IlioneTit it was one* of the bn!;t fights he hntj ever seen. "Johnson is a little hi' too heavy for mo at nresent," said Carpentier; Should Hav0 Been Draw—Moran, Moran iu his dressing room after the fight said: "At tho worst it should hftve been a draw. I was Ihe aggressor throughout tho whole l!!) rounds and 1 was not hurt, The cut over my eye Is only an old one reopened: it was re- reived in training, I believe I had thr* best of practically every round. "The blow that really hurt was one on my nose, and for this Johnson was (Cniifitiiiecl on PagB Seven.1 r-****- *' i |i Watch the Comet Read th. Daily News Want Ads. .*,: The Best Advertisement And the latter is a "feather in our cap" of which we are justly proud. It is the printer's reward for work well done. The forethough t, care and correctness in style which we put into the production of Printing for others might just as well be put'into yours, and it would add another satisfied customer to our iist and incidentally be another "feather in our cap." It has been our constant aim to live up to our reputation as "producers of high grade printing" and still keep within reasonable lines with regard to what it costs the customer. Your printed matter is one of the principal prompters of your business, and therefore should be just as good as the article or^articles you are plaping before the public. You "need the kind of printing we turn out. Give us a trial. The Daily News Producers of Better Grade Printing, Bookbinding, Loose Leaf Systems and Devices Every Job Delivered When Promised 216 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. mil II' * II .Ji*ui -b'i- tl I I*' *' PAGE FOlM C)rBatI;~ibto-£- ■#•$ ., JUNE 29 jutos Publiihed it Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by Th# News Publishing Company, Limited W. Q. FOSTER. Editor and Manager. LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING Effective on and after Jan. 1, 1913. Legal Advertiiing (Includes municipal and government notices) — 12c per Hue for the first insertion and eight cents per line for all subsequent insertions. In certain" cases, however, for the convenience of tho public flat rates have been net. aa follows: Application* for Liquor Lieenseii— Once -pei week for four weena, 15; daily for month. $20. Applications foi' Transfer of Liquor ■• Li ctnt.es j -Once per week for frtur' ■ weeks, 17.50; dally for - mouth,. 145. Land Purchase Notices:—Once per week tor 60 days, $7, Land Lease Notice*:—Once per week : 'for SO''days, $7. Certificate \ of Improvement Notices: ' —Onct-f per week for 60 days, ' 112.50.', Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:— Once per week for 90 days, JUG. Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices: —Four Insertions, $8; eight insertions, $14. Water Application Notices:—Four ' insertions up to 100 words, $6; ' ■' over 100 words, in proportion. ■Where--any of the above applications'contain more than one application or notice, each application or notice will; be charged for as a separate advertisement., MONDAY, JUNE 29 EARTHQUAKES AND COAL MINE H DISASTERS. In the Victoria Colonist there appears tbo, following Interesting statement from F, Napier Denison, super- lntendent of the meteorological observatory i at Gonzales Heights, in which he-traces a relationship between earth movements and such disasters as those which have occurred at Hillcrest and in Belgium; While Mr. Denison would not go so far as to say that colliery explosions were directly caused by earthquakes he asserted that a Close study of the question, together with* the collection of a vast amount of data bearing on it, shows that a large per centage of -.^"quakesS: occur either on thc day or -within 24 hours of such mining catastrophes. ;.. By way of Illustration he stated that he had taken the dates of '£4 colliery explosions In Great Brit- ; dill and found that fi7 per cent , came within 48 hour3 of a "quake" • recorded at Victoria, These sta- j tlstics were from 18itfl practically- to date. Of the 12ti such explosions in North America since 1900, 46 per cent had happened within 48 hours of a "quake." .!>Mr. Denison stated that from .observations of the seismologlcal ; pendulum, carried on here from 18M, he had found that during ] certain years nnd seasons, when the slow pendulum movements j are greatest, earthquakes also are more numerous. The "earth's rock mantle," he said, "was constantly undergoing a strain which created slow movements. These, when greatest, a condition which happened at certain periods, might, cause the escapement of abnormal quantities of gas Into mines which, if not detected in ^(uie, only awaited any form of ignition, such as a spark .generated by the friction or a miner's pick, to cause a disaster. Earthquakes occurring about the, same time, he stated, probably are due to abnormal earth strain. ,At the present time an exceptional condition of this character was being experienced. There jwas a pronounced slow movement of the earth as measured hy the pendulums of the Gonzales Heights Instruments. This had been going en from Jjine 10 and' continue-1 until the 19th lni?t. On the latter day, but after the Hillcrest explosion by several hours, a world shaking quake was recorded. It occurred ■ at a distance of 2.&00 miles and probably originated In the vicinity of the Aleutian islands. A few hours afterwards there was a more distant one recorded which Mr. Denison is Inclined to think represents that which has been reported from the South Pacific. passed and three sessions of the parliament of Canada have been held slnCe Sir Robert Laird Borden became prime minister and a Conservative .government displaced the Liberal government, and it Is a fitting time to think over bhe or two of the many things which have been done during that period. The main issue in tlie general election of September, 1911, was the acceptance"-or the rejection by Canada of an agreement entered into by the Laurier government and that of the United States for reciprocity. To this the Conservative party was opposed, and it set up, in opposition to it, as an issue, the development by all proper means of inter-imperial trade. In furtherance of this scheme, the minister of trade and commerce has visited Australia and New Zealand in the endeavor to promoter better trade relations between Canada and these South Pacific dominions, and he has negotiated a preferential trade agreement, on behalf of Canada, with the West Indies, tbe full fruition of which has not yet appeared, chiefly on account of an inadequate steamship service between them. As this Is improved, better results will appear; and this betterment of trade relations will strengthen the feeling of imperial unity by a development of trade between the different parts of the empire, In consequence of her great area, transportation will for a long time be one of Canada's most expensive problems. The present government is today energetically engaged In tho solution of It, Last session it came to the assistance of the Canadian Northern Railway company and the Grand Trunk Pacific company—legacies which it had inherited from the previous government, and In the former case it solved the problem under an agreement which greatly penalizes Mackenzie & Mann if they fall to implement the stringent provisions of the Etgiieeme-nt, which illustrates a policy for the protection of the people which is new ln the history of federal assistance tq railways in Canada. Under ,the Borden regime, the Welland canal is being greatly enlarged; the Hudson Bay railway constructed: and a vgry large scheme la laid out the improvement of the harbors at Vancouver, Halifax, St. John, Que- bee, Montreal, Toronto, Fort William, Port Arthur, Victoria, Port Nelson and other places. A commission has been appointed to consider and report upon the questions Involved in the construction of the Georgian Bay canal, The activities of the government In tbis connection have been most varied and marked, as It realizes that transportation is tbe key to the distribution. quickly and cheaply, of food and other products, one of the most important factors In the marketing of produce at good prices. Naval defence, the giving of assistance to the Mother Country in her defence of the empire by an emergency contribution of $35,000,000 for the construction and equipment uf three naval ships as a grateful recognition by Canada of her indebtedness for the peace and prosperity enjoyed by the Dominion under such protection, was a matter which Premier Borden and the government led by him bad endeavored to bring to pass, but In which they had been balked by an irresponsible senate acting at the request of the Liberal opposition. Unfortunately, in consequence of tlie action of the senate, Canada hns lot yet been able to thus express he: feelings of grateful recognition to ihe Mother Country. Many other measures of much im* portance have been placed upon the statutes during the past three sessions, the Imperial Naturalization net, for instance, and all testifying to the wise activities of the present government since it came into power. at ttie -National - Kleclrlc Light c6n- ention at Philadelphia. Experts who are world famous told the delegates that within 70 years the $500 electric automobile, with an upkeep of $10 a month, would be here, ana that vegetable growth could be Increased 75 per sent by the use Of electricity as a BtJmulant.—London- Free Press: Was Acquainted, Doubtless at Sandwich the disappointed golfers will like to remember the ease of Justice Lawrence, and the boy witness. The Judge asked him if he was acquainted wilh the nature of an oath. "Of course 1 am," reolled the boy; "ain't I your caddje?"—.London Chronicle. On With th«<D*ne*.i- ' ■ Something of a sensation for Great Falls Is promised today. It is to be the tango—the Diablo tango, with all Its daring beauty, Its voluptuous, sensuous charm. The popularity of the tango dnnce has exceed that of any other fanciful dance of the times. Its critics have found nothing to con- demtn in Its singular grace and boauf.y, centering their objections t" "~ nub- lie display only upon sinuous aspects, failing in their perverted vision to realize Us inimitable artistry. In the tango all ithe gamut of love's varied emotions, from the shyness of the ten* derest maid to the tempestuous woo* Ing of the dashing senor, are expressed In the language of the whirling limbs, and waving, sinuous, encircling arms, and the varied mazes of the dance thai' ■aeem to conjure up weird visions of the sunlit tropics.—Great Falls Leader. Its way is' quite equal to that of "David Harum." Some of his sayings are: Some fellers can do mighty big things in a durned little way"; "Every hound has his strong points, but some has more of 'em"; "There is a bond of fellowship In sorrow that knows no conventionalities"; "God 'imighty fixed it somehow, so th' birds and varmints don't make no mistake, but left hit plumb easy for men and women t' make durned fools of themselves"; "Hit's good fer a feller f be down In the back onct in a while if hit warn't fer that we'd get to standin' so durned proud and straight we'd go plumb over backwards." "In his face was tbe look of one who had done fought his fight to the finish and war too dead beat t' even be glad it war over," i -$xm*-$-W*8*--.3^^ 0* * * '•' COMMUNICATION ;-!'l-vr!f!-4';^^-rH-V'-i'iv1«' 0 «• THE WEATHER « «> •? •>-M-«*$x>>^-*J*^m>^ Showers occurred yesterday in many parts of Saskatchewan and Alberta, but fair weather continued in Manitoba. Tiie weather was warm In most parts of tbe west. Min. Max. Nelson 42 74 Victoria 50 66 Vancouver 48 74 Kamloops 00 72 Edmonton 48 68 Calgary 50 64 Medicine Hat -18 78 Battleford 50 76 Montreal V 52, 62 Quehec 44 62 Halifax 42 Prince Albert .... Swift Current ..... Moose Jaw Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur Londpn Toronto Kingston 56 60 Ottawa 50 54 Cloudy In London. (Western Associated Press Special Cable.) LONDON, Jun0 28.-—London cloudy; maximum 71), minimum 57. 42 68 60 06 48 72 52 71 50 70 70 80 60 70 50 70 65 76 A RETROSPECT. Two years and eight months have CALGARY OIL STOCKS ..iAs-we have had a great number of enquiries from the general public as to prices prevailing In Calgary ■ Oil Shares, we huve made arrangements to get daily quotations wired direct from Calgary on the most active Oil StockB, and we shajl be pleased lo executeeith- er buying or Belling orders on a commission basis. We, however, wish it to be clearly, understood that, we have no connection whatever with any oil compa'nies, and any business we transact wilt be merely as brokera. For the benefit of those who are Interested we will post up dally quotatldw-ln our window on Baker St*■eet.-■'■,■,-•■ c. \y„ A^pieyfl^ 605 Baker St., Neleon. B.C. Tel. 444. $>00000000$<i 000.^^1 :'l-0000v 0 <S ■£ THIS DAY IN CANADIAN « 0 HISTORY <* a- <? t>.i>00 ^^^000000000$>^>00y$y^>0i The town of Gananoque, on the St. Lawrence, "almost In the heart" of the far-famed Thousand Isles, was founded about 1702 by a Connecticut United Empire Loyalist, Joel Stone, who when the revolutionary war began was a prosperous merchant in Litchfield. "But," said he, "the horrors of an unnatural war . . . removed all my fair prospects of future blessings, yet amidst all this anarchy and rage, 1 was fixed In my resolve, rather to forego all I could call my property In the world than flinch from my duty to the best of sovereigns, sooner to, perish In the general calamity than abet In the least degree the enemies of tlie British constitution." Accordingly, on June 29th, 1777, he joined the- King's forces, and served till the close of the war.' Once he was captured by the foe, but he escaped, after a harsh experience ol two months in prison. A'galn, In 1812, be took up arms against the Americans, whilst In time of peace he held in his settlement an almost patriarchal position of honor and authority. EDITORIAL NOTE. In today's Issue appears n letter from Mi*William Lakeland of Greenwood on the subject of Immigration. Ther0 is much in what Mr. Lakeland says and this fact Is recognized by the government at Ottawa, particularly as regards British Columbia. At the present time there Is an order-in- council preventing laborers of any kind from entering this province nt any port or port of entry. The government also, according to statements sent out from Ottawa, is not encouraging the Immigration of general laborers from any part of the world, but on the other hand Is said to be discouraging new Bettlers of this class The problem the government has tu face, however, is the adoption of means of stopping tiiis class of immigration for the present at least. tWQQ&00*«-i00$^>i*t*$'i*b^9r0v<t ® <S 3> WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING « 0 -$ p000 $00000G4>000<fr$r0000000<i4> "Watchful Waiting." ■Because the death rate Is low and :he demand for coffins small 600 union casket makers postponed their atrlke for higher wages until the death rate increases.—Cape Girardeau, Mo., Re* publican. Electric Progress. , Tbeiiden that we have about,reached th^,tliiilt in electrical development la not borne out by the predictions made \ t^^004Y^0H^-<S^r00000rii^^00^- X STEAMER ARRIVALS » 0 <? ■ 4^-^^-00000000®®®®$>®P®®Q At New York—Baltic, Liverpool. ' At Boston—Pretorlan, Glasgow. At Southampton—New York, New York; Olympic, New York. At Liverpool—Laurentlc, Montreal, At London—Sicilian, Montreal, At Plymouth—President Grant, New York. At Dover—Lapland, New York. At Quebec—Manchester Spinner, Manchester; Salmon Pool, Marseilles, t Montreal—Helghington, Plymouth. At Halifax—Mongolian, Liverpool. IMMIGRATION TO CANADA. To the Editor of The Daily News: Sir: The greatest peril that menaces Canada today Ib not the possibility of invasion by an armed foe, but the unrestricted and directly encour aged immigration of illiterate hordes of cheap workers from countries where the standards. of living and morals fall far below the past ideals of Canadian citizenship. This is the menace at our doors, the menace indeed that threatens to lower our standards of living and our ideals of morality and conceptions of right and wrong. It is undeniable that crimes of violence are rapidly on the increase. From one end of the Dominion to the other comes the same story of thousands of unemployed, in what should be a busy season of the year. Native Canadian labor is being rapidly displaced by the inrush of an undesirable claBs of uneducated and cheap workers who are lowering the standard of livelihood and making It tin even more serious question aB to how the native or English speaking workers nre to earn a livelihood In the face of the slave labor that menaces them. The politicians at Ottawa of both the old political parties have turned a deaf ear to the protests of the people. At a time when existing conditions should be causing them the most seri- ous concern they resolutely close their eyes nnd refuse to see the danger that confronts the nation, and would fain remain lanorant of the fact that a situation Ib being created that may possibly eventually mean bloodshed and revolution In a country so splendidly endowed by the riches of nature. Unrestricted Immigration Is the prent menace that looms so threaten- Inely over, tho Dominion today and which is rapidly creating on this side of the Atlantic n state of society akin to that prevailing In Ill-governed countries. It is clearly impossible for things to go on as they are' developing'at present. It Is nothing short of a nntlonnl crime for politicians'of any party to allow* such a state of affairs to exist. The Immigration question must be faced and It is up to tbe working classes to assert their rights and demand that the present insane policy shall be discontinued; Wherever slave labor and free labor comes Into competition free labor ls Invariably driven to the wall and that' is the state of affairs prevailing in Canada today, where the native workers are rapidly being replaced by a class with lower standards of living. With thousands of unemployed yet in evidence in the most desirable season of the year, fresh thousands are coming In and make a tense situation worse, Any person staying in one town for a few years will notice the growth of the Chinese element and should It be cur lot to have to travel the ties, we notice the amount of Hindus who arc filling the places that were once occupied by the white worker. Why not stop it before' It goes too far? WILLIAM LAKELAND. Greenwood, B. C, June 27. DIES SUDDENLY 4 AT GRAND FORKS Engineer Kennedy of Nelson Was Old- Timer—Oddrellowf and Engineers Will Meet Body Tonight Suddenly stricken ill at the end of his run from Nelson to Grand Porks on Thursday evening, Engineer John E. Kennedy, for the past 16 or 17 years a locomotive engineer out of Nelson and Trail for the Canadian Pacific railway, was taken to the Grand Forks hospital, where he died' °n Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. A special train was run from Nelson on Saturday when It was learned that Mr. Kennedy was seriously 111 in an attempt to allow ;Mrs. Kennedy and the members of the family to reach tho bedside, Mr. Kennedy was in Trail ibefore coming to Nelson, having for years run on the old narrow gauge line from the smelter city to Roasland. The body will be brought to the city on the Boundary train today and will be met at the depot at 7 o'clock .by members of Kootenay lodge No. 16 I. O. O. F. ind of -the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Mr, Kennedy is survived In Nelson hy bis wife, his step daughter, Mrs. David Wade, and two little children, aged about five and three years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the family residence near corner of Silica and Josephine streets. HEADACHES ALMOST OROVEJER WILD Until A Friend Advised Her To Usi "FnilM-ttos" Nf.wbury, Ont., May 39th. 1913. "About four years ago, I was in a dreadful run-down condition, weak and hardly able to walk up stairs. Weakness peculiar to women was the chief trouble. I had Headaches that almost drove me wild, and most distressing constipation. I took many dollars' worth of medicine from the doctors without any good results. A neighbor advised me to take "Fniit- a-lives" and they proved to be the hest medicine I ever got and the only medicine to do me any good. Today, I feel as a young girl, and am ablq to go about my household duties as usual. My health is splendid and "Fruit-a-tives" is the cause of it". Mrs. Wm. CRIM. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. . 0- € g> COLD STORAGE $ r>0<&M-0^00000Q0- $0000000000$ George, who lives in London, happened to meet the vicar of his native parish the other day, aud eagerly asked after uome of his old acquaintances. "And old Mr. Jones?" he asked. "Have you seen him lately?" The vicar shook his head. "I shall never see him again," he answered, slowly. "Mr. Jones has gone to heaven." j,; , MURDEHS HEIR TO AUSTRIA THRONE (Continued from page one.) the Suge. added, the ■*"M'oney talks," i|uoted "Yes, and It stops talk," Pool. Diner—Ii r.hir-K I'll (try some fish today. Waitress—-BrOGfisb oi- White- fish, sir? Diner—It doesn't .matter; I'm •jolor blind, "Hello, Dohson, Any luck yesterday when you wer,-,. fishing?'' "Great I was away when six bill collectors called." RAILWAY UNION LEADERS VISITORS TO HALCYON HALCYON, B. C, Juno 28.—R, H. Co-bb, Kenora, chairman of the conciliation committee, Canadian Pacific railway engineers* union; W. B, Best of Winnipeg, of the Canadian Northern engineers' union; and H. H, Lynch of Winnipeg, representing tlie firemen's union, were here for a day *last week. They have been on a tour to the coast and are returning east by way of lhe Crows Nest pass Preeman Harding of Kamloops returned to business on Friday. W. J. Gerbracht of Nelson was here on Friday. Mrs. J. G. Black of Nelson arrived on Wednesday for a stay of a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mlr Radow of Renata arrived on Thursday. Mr. Radow left next day, but Mrs. Radow, who is suffering from rheumatism, will stay some time. Armando Cognotti of Trail and George H. Parker of Silverton arrived in the end of the week. . J. Brady of Victoria was here from Friday till Sunday. Willlum Boyd returned from the coast today. The lake, which reached Its high IcVel a week ago, ten days earlier than usual, has gone down about three feut. There have been praclloally no logs or drift wood afloat this year, something very unusual and in marked contrast to last year, when there was a moss of floating timber from Arrow head to Nakusp. *> AT THE THEATRES <• » 0 . -.vt. *K','/i-4'i><i«'M.;>4 W.«vM **XiKt>^tlM:')V There Is a character in "The Shepherd of the Hills," the dramatization of Harojd.Bell Wright's novel, which comes to the opera bouse on Wednesday next, called "Preachln' Bill." De- Spite the roughness of his character, he has a brand ot philosophy that in tho abots. Tho street Is narrow and the assassin was able to fire at close range. ■ People Blame Servia Anti-Servian demonstrations began tonight. The crowds knelt in the streets and snng the national anlhem. The mayor of Sarayevo issued a proclamation to . the inhabitants of tbo city, denouncing the crime and decb ing that liy the confessions of the assassins It was shown beyond all doubt that the bomb thrown at the archduke's car came from Belgrade. It is said after the attempt with the bomb near the girls' high school the duchess tried to dissuade the archduke from venturing In the car again. To allay her fears, M. Potiorek, governor of Bosnia, said: "It's all over now. We havo not more than one murderer in the city. Whereupon the archduke decided to go on. At a meeting of the provincial diet tonight the president of the chamber expressed Bosnia's profound sorrow and Indignation over thc outrages and paid a glowing tribute to the archduki and thc duehess, He also declared bis unshakable love and devotion to the emperor and the ruling house. Wat Man of Strong Character Thu*#< another great tragedy marks the closing days of thc Umperor Fran eis Joseph, who Is now 84 years old. The murdered archduke, after the sul clde of his own son, Rudolph, in 1889 ■became the hope of the emperor and throughout European diplomacy Francis Ferdinand was recognized as . man of great force of character, sin gularly free from the hereditary taint of the Hapsburg family and a quantity to be reckoned with, More than uny other one man it was Francis Per dinand who committed Austria-Hun gary to the "forwnrd" policy of the last few years, .marked toy tho seizin- of Bosnia and Herzogovlna. A bold and ambitious man, nn ardent Ger- manophlle, and opposed to Russin, and therefore to France and Great Britain, it has long been understood in continental embassies that his accession to the throne—which apparently could not long be delayed—might 'be fraught with grave issues. Ferdinand I., emperor of Austrii from 1703 to 1875, left no issue and wus predeceased by his only brother, Francis Charles. The latter, howev left four sons, Francis Joseph, the present emperor; Maximilian, the em peror of Mexico, ^vho fell victim to lhe policy of the emperor of the French and was executed in 1867; Charles' Louis, who died in 1896; and Louis Victor, the youngest, still living, Rudolph, only son of the present emperor, took Ids life in 1889 under mysterious circumstances. Maximilian had left no direct heir and the heir apparent therefore was Francis Ferdinand, eldest son of Charles Louis. He, however, in 1H00, contracted a morganatic marriage with Sophia, Countess of Cholek, renouncing for his sons the succession to tbe monarchy. Even hnd he come to the throne the holr-apparent would nol have been his own, but the ehler son of his brother Otto, who died In tragic- circumstances in 1906. Otto left two sons, Charles Francis Joseph, born in 1887, and Maximilian Eugene, born In 1895. Thus on a young man of 27 has devolved In a moment the tremendous approaching responsibility of the throne of Austria-Hungary, But few weeks ago the life of the emperor Francis Joseph was nll„.but despaired of and it wns only the won derful constitution of this weary old man that brought him through. In 1875 the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who was (born In 1863, inherited the wealth of tbe Este family and took the title of Archduke of Auslrln- Este. Many of Family Insane With tho exception of Charles V„ tho Hapsburgs havo produced no statesmen of great ability, while several members of the family have displayed marked traces of insanity. Nevertheless they secured, and for over 300 yenrs they kept, the first place among the potentates of Europe. This position they owe to some extent to the tenacity with which they have clung to the various lauds nnd dignities that have passed Into' their possession, but they owe it much more to a series of marriages and deaths. The union of Maximilian and Mary of Ber gundy, of Phillip the Handsome and Juanna of Spain, of Ferdinand and Anna of Hungary and Bohemia, the COAST LEAGUE Sunday games—First game, Venice 2, San Francisco 6; second game, Venice 7, San Francisco 2; first game, Oakland 4, Sacramento 0; second game, Oakland 3, Sacramento 4; first game, Portland 5, Los Angeles 7; sec ond game, Portland 4, Los Angeles 1. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Sunday games—Victoria 2, Spokane 3;'second game, Victoria 7, Spokane 5; first game, Seattle 5, Portland 4; second game, Seattle 4, Portland 5; Ta* ^Urria ;6,1 Vancouver 4, Slocan Valley Lands For Sale First class fruit and mixed farming land in five to ten aero tractB, all level and very free from stone. Townsite reserved; rich mining territory. Dally trains and good roads. Price $75 per acre, on easy terms to suit all pockets. Similar land selling for $150 per acre. McQUARRIE ROBERTSON death of Ottakar of Bohemia, of John, tho only son of Ferdinand, and Isabella of Spain, of .Louis-of. Hungary and Bohemia—theso art the cornerstones on whicli the Hapshurg monarchy has been built. Today the crown represents tha warring factions of Austria and of (Continued on Page Bright.) BEAUTIFUL HAIR--A CLEAN. COOL SCALP Use Parisian Sage—It Makea the Hair Soft, Wavy, Aburrerant, Cleanses and Invigorates the Scalp lit is needless for you to have halr that Is anything short of perfect; If il Is falling out, losing color, splitting, or if tihe scalp burns any itches, Immediately get from your druggist a 50 ceni bottle of Parisian Sage—use ll frequently—tiie first application re- moves dandruff, lirvlgiorates the scalp and beautifies the huir until it is gloriously radiant, Parisian Sage supplies half needs— 's perfectly harmless. It contains the exact elements required to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to make It grow thick and bea-utLful. You will surely like Parisian Sage ft Is one of the best and most delightful hair tonics known and is always sold by the Poole Drug Co,, Ltd., with agreement to refund the money It - ou I are not sat/is tied. CANADIAN PACIFIC REDUCED FARES -For- Summer of 1914 On Sale June 1 to September 30 Final Return Limit October 31 Winnipeg $60.00 Montreal $105.00 St. Paul 60.00 St. John 1)120.00 Chicago 72.S0 Halifax 129.3S Toronto 92.00 New York 108.50 Compartment Observation Cart—Electric Lighted Standard 8le«parl "Canadian Pacific Service" J. V. MURPHY, Dittrict Passenger Agent, Nelson. B. C. WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE * * CANADAand EUROPE * * ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL New 8.8. "Laurentic" 15,000 tons New 8.8. "Msgantio" First Class, $92.50 Second Class, $53.75 Third Class, $32.50 ONE CLASS (II.) CABIN SERVICE Express 8.8. "Teutonic"....(Twin Screw Steamers) S.8. "Canada" 682 feet long. 514 feet long. $50.00 and up—Third Class, $31.25 and up WHITE STAR LINE BOSTON QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL ONE CLASS (II.) CABIN SERVICE 8.8. "Arabic" (Splendid Twin Screw Steam.rs) 8.8. "Cymric" 16,000 tons, COO feet long. 13,000 tons, COO feot long. Rate, $53.75 Rate, $52.60 Company's Office, A. E. Disney, Pass. Agent, CIO Second Ave., Seattle. W. E. KETCH I'M, Agent, Q. N. Ry. D. SMEATON. Agent, C. P. Ry. F. L. PADDON, D. T. A., C. P. Ry. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O. LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital 115,000,000 Rett $13,500,000 Travellers cheques Issued payable at par at almost any point In the globe where there la a Bank or Banker. The Bank Issues a booklet of Information for those about to travel. Ask or write for a copy. Nelson Branch, L. A. 8. Dack, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized $25,000,001 Capital all paid up 816,000,000 Rett $16,000,0W HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL H. V. Meredith, Esq......Praaldant Sir Frederick Wllllama-Taylor, General Manager. Branches tn British Columbia*.: Armstrong, Atlralmer, Chllllwuk, Cloverdale. Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mat*. rltt, Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Albernl, Port Haney, Prlne* Rupert, Princeton, Roasland, Sum- merland, Vancou-er, Vancoufar (Maln street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland, Albernl. Interest paid on Savlnge Deposits at 3 per cent (present rata). Nelaon Branch, L. B. DaVeber, M|r. John Burns & Sons •"S KT EA8H AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILL*, VERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B. C. Every Description ef Building Material kept In Stock. EatlniaU en Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. ■OX IK »H6Ni M* |f MONDAY JUNE 29 — ...— _____________ ri- h i ■■"'■■ Cfjt lattf JWta*, T, j> ■AGE FIV« CONSULT US We solve the housekeeper's problems. ~f We mention a few Items below which will help you to solve this week's housekeeping problem. Phone 66 will Bave you a walk down town. An early call will give you the pick of the fresh arrivals and save you the annoyance of some lines bought tip before you hav© time to order. ' Fresh Vegetables NEW POTATOES 4 lbs 25c GREEN PEA8 2 lbs. 25c A sprig of mint with every order, YOUNG BEETS Of good size. 3 bunches 10c VOUNG CARROTS Nice size, 3 bundles .*..............., ..|0C NEW CABBAGE Head .....*.. ...IOC Head ...I5C VICTORIA TOMATOES Fancy smooth hothouse. Lb, ....; 30C CUCUMBERS' Nice size—Fresh and, crisp. Each ISC Each 20C GREEN ONIONS AND RADISHES 2 bunches * 5C • LETTUCE Lb 20c SALAD DRESSING POWDER Delicious and economical. Each [packet makes a pint of Salad Dressing. 2 pks 25e Fresh Fruits STRAWBERRIES The quality and weight of our berries are well known. Fresh customers every day. The best. 2 boxes 25C If bargains are going we will have them. GOOSEBERRIES Basket IOC ORANGES Elephant, tree ripened, sweet and Juicy. Dozen .''. •• 40C Dozen 50C BANANAS Large golden Jumbo bananas. Dozen 40C our Meat counter solves the cold lunch problem and Is first aid to the picnic basket. COLD ROAST PORK With Dressing. . Sliced to your taste. J Lb. 50c JELLIED LUNCH TONGUE Try a combination with Boiled Ham. Lb. ....,;,! 50C PREMIUM BOILED HAM Cooked for Saturday trade. Lb .r...... 40C JELLIED HEAD CHEESE Like mother used to make. Sliced. Lb. ...1 .25c CORNED BEEF Fray Bentos pack. Sliced. Lb. ..., 35c ASHLAND MINCED HAM Sliced thin as a wafer. Lb. ...:.... 25c BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Unsurpassed for sandwich. Excellent flavor. High Quality. Lb. <25c Our Confectionery Specials for Today CALORA ORANGE, SLICED Genuine Candy Orange. Lb. 35c CANDY FIGS Lb. ....]■..... 35c MAPLE WALNUT FUDGE PEANUT WAFER FUDGE Lb 35c Canned Fruit SLICED PINEAPPLE ca„ ..:.::::.:...::.: 10c Can ..,;..,... • I5C GENUINE HAWAIIAN PINE-, . APPLE Canned ' on the grounds from large ripe pineapple. Can • • • 25C can ...i. j.;:...... 35c Everything in the shape of summer groceries to tempt the appetite will be found here. When Taking a Vacation go to tbe Great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at the same time have the benefit of the beet medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has heen fitted up and ia conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and $15 psr week, or $2 per day and upwards Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Haloyon Arrow Lakes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table aj'Hote and a |a Carte HUME. — Qomid S. Ashby, South Slocnn; J. T. Russell, Russell's; T. Munro Cairns, E. M. Cairns, Cairnlea D. P, Dawson, Calgary; B. Wilton, L. P. Ci'isn, h. Thomson, w. A. Moody W. A. Akberst, ti. D. Arnold, L. D Stephenson, C, E. Muyland, C. S. Gibson; G. E, Pinkerloti, II. J. Hargraves F. R. Lote, Vancouver; Mr. anil Mrs. F, 13. Weekes, Princeton; B, S. Hur- Chell, O. A. Ueilson, SaKe Creek; R. E. Reed, Kennewiek, Wash.; H. M. Ross, B. G. Unwin, Victoria; Georgo B, Garrett, Mrs,* Garrett, Greenwood; J. Blake, Grand Porks; W. M. Saxt I-I. Brlstow, -Winnipeg; F. J. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, R. A. Andrew, C. A. Benedict, W. J, E. Biker, W. Rutherford, A, B. Godfrey, R. H. Ewert, Dr. F. e. Morrison, R. A. Alford, J. J. Campbell, 11. Broadwood, Mrs, A, Grognn. W. Reeve. W. J. Meagher, Judge Forin, Dr. A, E. Jose- lin, city; Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Bonnington; John Sutherland, Castlegar; Earl Foster, Medicine Hat; F. Willard, Spokane; F. G. Page, Liverpool, Eng.: P. Coyne, Owen Sound; H. L. C. ■Motflter, Pitt Meadows; F. M. Pin-s- eotte, Brantford; H. E. Dougan, Oak Bay, Man.; F. Soole. Mission; ,T. E. Mclntyre. Port Washington; R, La- mont, Creston • ''Chester Mutt, Spokane; <>. F, Fansett. Coleman, A Ha.; J. D. Veaeb, Kallapell, Mont,; will Morden and wife, Okotoks; Mrs. Bjerkness, Charles McGiliivray, E. W. Rawson, Vancouver; Thomas Packer, Mr. antl Mrs. C. H. Sewell, W. Turner, J, Ballantyne, J. McGregor, Mr." and Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Miss Bradley, Al. S. Middleton, Mrs. Drummond, Mis*? Janet Drummond, H. Thomas, C. A. Larson, Mrs. Larson, Rossland; A. Ur- quhart, Seattle; D. Brockweli, Nanaimo; Arthur Heywood, SkagWay; S L. Springer, Mrs. S. L. Springer, H, L. Springer, Taghum; B, M. Martyn, H. V. Clemens and wife, Toronto; W. S. Parks, Mrs. Edwards. W. B, Flumnwr- t'elt, Vancouver; F. It. Beneker, Cranbrook; Milton Huber, Winnipeg; Reg inald C. Dempster, Rossland. Bell Trading Co. Tht Home ^^t^'Ore-aerleo.'' JAMES MARSHALL. Proprietor. STRATHCONA.—Fred A. Starkey, F. C. Ronan, D. C. Wilson, M. Thompson, C. C. Fawceitt, Dr. H. J, La Salle, C. A. Larson, R. A. Kirkpatrick, Thos. Parker, Fred Irvine, L. B. Reynolds, city; Miss Annie I. Grlerson, Walker- ton, (Int.; .1. McGiliivray, Calgary; R. .1. King, Cliarles W. Bob, Spokane; Francis P. Hughes, Balfour; G. A. Robinson, A. J. Bates, Vancouver; F. A. Williams, Victoria; J. S. Hlairi, E, P. .lames Hunter, A. Hatton, Winnipeg; II. F. Muerllhg, Victoria; J. G. Robinson, Soutbport Luncs, England; Cy Young, Pittsburg; Rev. V. E. Sklme, Miss Sklme, England; S. H. Hall, Comapllx; James S. Leslie, Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. McEwing, Miss McEwing, Glasgow; George Moneypenny, Toronto; G. W. Pease, Nora M. Given, J, Madeline Clay, G. K. Beeston, A. E Johnston and wife, A. B. Godfrey, Free Irvine, W. J. Gerbracht nnd wife, Capt. McCarthy, clly; William Peak, L. P. Crum, Mr. and Mrs. A. ,T, Bates, T. P. Robinson, Vnncouver; F. A. Williams, F. M. Shallue, W. J. Cuilum, Victoria'; George S. Jaqulth, Toronto; Miss L, Hyde, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Roilo and child, Minneapolis; E. B. Arbuckle, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis. Prl nee Ru pert; Ha rry MacDonald, Bruce, Ont; Jones White, Nanalmo, Queen's Hotel Steam Heat ln Every Heom, Business Lunch 35s, Rates: $1.50 and $2.M Day. QUEEN'S.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Greig, Toronto; E, Graham, J, C. McQuinn, James Gowan, John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Smillie and family, city; J. Woods, Spokane; Mrs. Nicholls, Benton; E. D. Ogilvie, Harrop; J. C. Carruthers, Natal; M. Fracr, Vancouver; A. Bell, Winnipeg; Mr, nnd Mrs. W. H. Jeklll, D. W. Jeklll, D. Jeklll, SHERBROQKE — John Raymond, Ainsworth; J. H. Hogg. LARSON'S. — William Alien, Tag- hum; K. PeMerson, Crescent Valley. Sport SATURDAY GAMES R. H. B. Chicago 003 002 003—8 12 1 St. Louia 010 002 001—4 ■! 4 .". "- R. II. E Kansas City .101 llO^OO*^ 0 11" J Indianapolis .401 201 llx—10 14 2 R. Pittsburg .....000 000 000—0 Burfalo 120 000 OOx—3 First game: - ■* * * R. Brooklyn 001003 000—4 Baltimore 230 100 02x—8 Second game: R. Brooklyn 000 010 000—1 Baltimore 011 000 OOx—2 SUNDAY GAMES R. H. Chicago 411000 010—7 14 0 St. Louis .......000 000 030—3 11 0 Batteries—Flake, Lange and "Wilson; Brown and Chapman. First Game— R. H. E. Kansas City ...000 002 000—2 G 2 Indianapolis ...000 000 000—0 0 f» Batteries—Packard and Easterly; Falkenberg, Billiard and Rariden. Second Game— R. H. E. Kansas City ...003 000 022—7 18 5 Indianapolis ....103 110 llx—8 10 3 Batteries—Cullop, Harris, Stone and Easterly; Kaiserllng and Rariden, H. E. 4 0 7 0 H. E. 8 1 13 0 H. E. 5 1 5 1 E. "*m<*m-***5*<*H-**S*<'K*<*»**»*-**^ **» « **» AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. <S SATURDAY GAMES First game: R. II. E. 8 10 1 0 Second game: R. 11. K. 5 1 12 2 R. II. R 7 2 15 17 2 R. H. E. St. Paul 1 (1 9 S. 2 3 1 It E. *11 12 5 5 1 (Sixteen innings). SUNDAY GAMES First game: R. H. E. Kansas City 12 19 2 Batteries—Ho gue, Gilligan and Smith; Baskette and Moore. Second game: It. H. E. Minneapolis 13 18 0 Kansas City 3 i) It Batteries—Lake and Rondeau; Allison and Geibel. First game: R. H. E. St. Paul 2 , 10 1 Milwaukee 5 8 0 Batteries—Gardner and Glenn; Dougherty and Smith. Second, game: It. H, E. Milwaukee 4 8 0 St Paul 1 10., 2 Batteries—Walker and James; Braun and Hughes. First game: K. H. E. Indianapolis 2 8 0 Louisville 3 7 0 Batteries—Laroy, Burke and Blackburn; Loudermllk and Severoid. Second game: R. H. B. Indianapolis 4 3 3 Louisville 4 13 1 Batteries—Moore and Livingston; Woodburn, Toney and demons. R. H. E. Columbus 2 6 1 Cleveland 5 13 0 Batteries—Ferry and Smith; Koehl- er and Devogt. Second game postponed, rain. Sy000000000A>Ay.yt&0AyA><&&Q^^ i> 4 0 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. 6 ^r00000^000000000000000000 Saturday Games. ; Vancouver 4. Tacoma 2; Portland 3, Seattle 2; Spokane 2, Victoria 0. *-$^*$*$-3>^-^**<^^ 0 0 0 TWILIGHT LEAGUE <? 3> <8 Ftrst game— R. H. E Medicine Hat 10 10 1 Calgary 5 10 2 Martin and Bliss; Gage, Devcreaux and Kuhn. Second game— R. H. E. Medicine Hoit 13 14 ? Calglary '. 2 7 6 Lumtey and .Barth; ■ Russell, De- yereaux and Kuhn, Jones, First game— R. H. E Moose Jaw 0 3 2 Edmontpn ii 9 l Concnnnon and Wally; Gregg ahd Lemieux, Second game— R, H. E Moose Jaw 2 « 3 Edmonton 3 4 1 Kurttss and Wally; Crafts and Lemleux. Capt. J. C. Gore went to the Okanagan on Saturday night. Tie will br awav about a week and will command the new steamer Sfcambus on the blp excursion on July 1 from Okanagan Landing to Penticton and return. ATHABASCA.—S. J. Deduck, Slocan; John Remont, Kaslo; J. W. Hnr- rlte, Greenwood; N. Dnlton and wife, Hedley; H. B. Hall, W. S. Jackson. Rossland; W. Stunslasberg, -Castlegar; W. Cafre, Salmo; Miss Burns, New Vork; Mrs. S. J. Dedlick, Tarry's. ,. Tremont House ■aker Street, Nelaon AANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 60o if American plan, $1.25 ani 11.11 Meals, 36* Special Rates par Month TREMONT. — m. Beaddle, Robert Hughes, W. G. 'Martin, Venus mine; O. S. Bentsen, Sllverton; D. McLeod, B, Taghum, H. Scriuler and wife, Sloean; M. Marshall; Trail; B. Hodgson, Castlegar; C. Ryglar, Vernon; Duncan Campbell,,.Colon, Panama; J, Trome, Boston; !R. Reid, Silver King-mine; W. Morrison, city; A. Sweet, Salmo;' A. M. Nell, T, Anderson, Mrs. J. 'Snell, The Master Bargain Event You All Know. Thousands of Do)-. lars Worth of Summer Merchandise at Sweeping and Sensational Price Reductions" r TODAY WE BEGIN A MONTH OF RAPID-FIRE SELLING* WITH THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS OF THE 8EASON IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE. .;.5 I WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW FALL GOODS THAT WILL SOON COME CROWDING IN UPON US, AND WITH UTTER DISREGARD FOR COST8, PROFITS OR REGULAR VALUES, ALL SUMMER STOCKS MU8T BE FORCED OUT TO PURCHASERS AT PRACTICALLY ANY PRICE THEY WILL BRING. HERE YOU WILL FIND ARTICLES THAT YOU WANTED FOR "BEST* WEAR AT THE START OF THE SEASON AT PRICES THAT MAKE THEM ECONOMICAL FOR EVERYDAY USE. HARDLY POSSIBLE, YOU SAY? YOUR TRIP OF INVESTIGATION WILL FIND YOU* THE 8HREWD AND HAPPY OWNER OF YOUR NEEDED SHARE OF THIS SWEEPINGLY UNDER-PRICED MERCHANDISE. COME THEN—BUT ACT WITH FAIR PROMPTNESS, FOR EARLY CHOICE IS BEST CHOICE IN ANY 8ALE, BUT PARTICULARLY IN THE JULY CLEARANCE 8ALE, WHICH ALWAYS ATTRACT8 THE BIGGEST CROWD OF THE SEA80N. . This Tremendous Clean Sweep of Summer Goods Begins June 29 and Ends July 31. Terms Strictly Cash. No Goods on Approval. No Samples Given. Suits at $12.95, values up to $25.00 ! Twenty Only in this lot. Made of Fine Serges or Fancy Worsteds, In all good selling colors. Coats in tho new cut-away style and silk lined. Skirts plain or with fancy drape. Regular values up to (25,00. JULY SALE PRICE $12.95 Suits at $23.95, values up to $60.00 This lot includes the best goods we have shown this season.' All tho new novelty goods nre shown, ns well as several Moire Silks or Poplins. Needless to say they are all the last words tn this season's styles. Better see these suits. Regular values up to $60.00. JULY SALE PRICE $23.95 Lingerie Blouses Clearing at One-Fourth Off All lines of Fine Voilo and Crepe Blouses, some with low necks and a few with high collars. Mostly have kimona sleeves In full or three- quarter length. Sizes 34 to 44. Regular selling price, $1.25 to $G.50. JULY SALE PRICE 95c to -$4.9*5 Fancy Neckwear at One-Fourth Off Loads of Fancy New Neckwear included in this sale. New Lily Collars, New Fancy Vests, Lace and Embroidery Collars, New Stocks, and New Ties, ranging In prices from 35c to $2.50. JULY SALE PRICE 25c to $1.90 White Wash Skirts Clearing One-Fourth Off Here's your opportunity to get a Summer Skirt at a reduction. The majority of theso have come In during the last two weeks and are right up to tbo minute in stylo. Materials are Repp, Pique and Ratine and a few Heavy Crash. Sizes from 23 to 35 inches waist measure. Regular 'prices, $1.76 to $6.50. JULY SALE PRICES $1.40 to $4.90 • $6.50 to $14.00 Cloth Skirts Clearing at- ,, $4.90 to $10,00 Two racks of* Cloth Skirts go in thissale at big reductions. There's a saving' to you* in* every one* of from $1:60-ttf '$4.00.>* These''skirts Ur-e* all new and many*of* them show features exhibited in the new fall skirts, Colors mostly Navy, Brown, Grey and Black, with a number of Checks and Plaids. Secure one of these at prices quoted 'above.' $15.00 Ladies' Coats for $7.95 We havo only 25 of these Coats left. Made of Plain Serges or Fancy Mixed Cloths'in Cut-Away or Sport style. Nearly every wanted color in tho lot. Regular, values up to $15.00. JULY SALE PRICE $7.95 Children's Coats Half Price Over Fifty In the lot. Mado of Serge or Fancy Mixtures, in all the new and wanted colors. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Regular prices, $6.50 to $12.50. JULY SALE PRICES $3.25 to $6.25 Fine Voile Dresses Reduced One-Fourth Thirty-Five Voile and Crepe Dresses, some plain colors others with white skirts and colored coatees.'Iow necks and kimona sleeves, somo trimmed with fancy colored sashes and pretty lace and embroidery. Regular values, $5.00 to $25.00. JULY SALE PRICES $3.75 to $18.75 House Dresses at $1.00 Good Quality Percale, some having Dutch necks nnd somo flnt collars. Sizes 34 to 42 only. Regular value; $1.50. JULY SALE PRICE ..$1.00 A Table of White Underwear at $1.00 In this lot there ls a splendid collection of White Underskirts, Drawers, Night Dresses and Princess Slips, made of fine cambric with trimmings of embroidery or lace, Regular values from $1.25 to $2.00. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH $1.00 Ladies* Knit Underwear Reduced 25 per Cent or More A splendid line of Ladies' Knit Vests, Drawers and Combinations,, made of fine cotton, lisle or silk lisle. Just at the dime you want these most we place them on sale at a portion of their regular prices. Regular 20c Vests for 15c Regular 25c Vests for 19c Regular 35c Vests for 25o Regulaii 50c Vests for 37'/£c Regular 50c Combinations for 37'/2C Regular 65c Combinations for 49c Regular $1.00 Combinations for 75c Regular $1.50 Combinations for $1.15 Boys' Heavy Rib Hose at 20c Pair Twenty Dozen Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, seamless feet and legs, a splendid wearing stocking, specially suitable for holiday wear. Sizes 0% to 10. SPECIAL JULY SALE PRICE 20c PAIR Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose at 25c Ten Dozen Only of Ladies' Fast Black Cotton, and Lisle Hose, the famous "Pen-Angle" make, well known for their wearing qualities. Regular values, 35c. T JULY SALE PRICE 25c 36-inch Fine Messaline Silks at 90c. Pretty nearly every color In rthls lot. An extra quality silk, nice, soft, lustrous finish. Full 36 inches wide. Regular value, $1.25. JULY SALE PRICE v..90o Muslins and Ginghams at 10c Lay In a supply of these goods at this price. A big range of pat-" terns, consisting of Checks, Stripes and Flowered Designs. Values up to 25c. JULY SALE PRICE ..10e ";"""1" Muslins and Crepes at 25c Fifty Pieces Fine Soft Crepes and Voiles In pretty colorings, plain colors, stripes and flowered patterns. These sold regularly at 45c and,. 50c and some at 65c. JULY SALE PRICE 25c Fancy Cotton Suitings at One Fourth to One-Third Off Fancy Ratine Suitings, plain, figured and striped, Fancy Brocade Suitings and Fino Crepes, ail the new colors sliown Jn this lot. 'Regular prices, •jl.OO to $1.75. JULY CLEARING SALE ONE-QUARTER TO ONE-THIRD OFF A Saving on Silk and Satin Underskirts Extra Fine Quality Silk and Satin Underskirts, Plain Tailored or with Pleated Flounces; All new colors. Regular values, $3.00 to $8.50. JULY SALE PRICE $2.25 to $4-90 Ladies' and Children's Gloves 35o QUALITY FOR 25c. Twenty Dozen Gloves in women's and Girls' Sizes. Colors Tan, Black and White. All sizes in tiie lot. Regular value, 35c. JULY SALE PRICE 25o Fine Silk Gloves at One-Fourth Off Ladies' Fine Silk Gloves in short or full length style, extra, heavy weight with douible tip fingers: Regular 11.00 Values for -$0.75 Regular $1.25 Values for 95 Regular .11.50 Values for , 1,15 Regular ?2.00 Values for 1,50 MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY Mrs. S. Johns, J. Hostmelt, J. a King, C. Peterson, Miss L. McLean, N. De- llch, O, Rucli. Silver King Hotel Biker Qtra « Under new management. We'l furnished rooms, $1.0-9 a day and up. Best 25c meal In Nelson, Best brands of llquora and cigars,', served by union men. N. MoLEOD, Proprietor. ■ SILVER KING.—M. Murray, Castle- gar.; W. Quirk, Sllverton; A. Brown, D. McLeod, John McLeod, A. Flynn, VV. Mclndoe, W. J. Winters, Silverton. New Grand Hotel Fireproof J. Blomberg & D. Magllo, Props. American and European plan. Every room steam heated, fitted with hot and cold water service ■and with telephone connection. Both on every floor, All white help GRAND.—.T. Maire, S. plson, city; G. Pacwa, Bluebell;. M. MontelH, Blairmore; A. Anderson, Nakusp; J. Miller, A. McPhee, Revelstoke; E. Erlcksori, .!. Erfcksnn, Ma'rcUB; S. Epperson, Vaiie-Juver; M, Johnson, Portland; iR. Mcpherson, Rossland. Lakeview Hotel J. G. SCHULTZ, Proprietor. DEUTSCHES HAUS A Comfortable Worklngman'a Home Terms: 11.00 a Day Up. Corner, Vernon and Hall Streets Nelson, B. C. I LAKEVIEW.—S. Dutton, Toronto; Ernest Meyer, city. Nadden House E. C. CLARKE Cor, Baker and Ward BU., Nelaon. MADDEN. —C. R. Hutton, Rock Creek; E. A. Walton, Silverton; L. Gallagher, 40 Creek; D, McDonald, Ainsworth; H. Donbrook, Koch's Sid- ins; G, A. Keating, Rosslana; C.-Hamilton, Porcupine; W. Penmore, D. Grtg- tii.n, Silver King mine; Mrs, Clarke, Mrs- McLean, Portland; A. I. Brown, Hpnltiinej B. O. iHean and wife, Mrs. R. ke'h'nedy, E, V.1 Kennedy, Rogers1 Pass. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—IAR Merchant!' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 p. O. Box 097 NELSON.—W. Brltton, Harrop; D. McLean, T. Gordon, Grand Forks; C. Collins. Marcus;.L, urake, J. Ballantyne, W. A. Turner, J. E. Steel, city; L, W. Humphrey, Eholt; C. E. Radou, Raneta, Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American ana European Plan, H. H, PITTS, Proprietor. -—.- ./ GRAND CENT-RAL.—G. C. Pale- thorpe, M. Freeman, Silverton; L. Nadelmnn, Greenwood; I, Tombough, Mrs.. J. C. Tombough, Seven Persons, Alta,; H. Johnson. Edgewood; D. Qail- and, Celesta; H. ,7. Montgomery, Castlegar; P. A, Eland, Fort WUHanrj Frank 1'hllllps, Rock Ranch; E.A.FaS rahle, R. Irwin, Deer Park; T. R. Qualfe and Wife, Crescent Valley; J. R;. Watson, Vernon, Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Poatofflee Vernon Street Ratea $1.00 and $1.25 per dny. Every convenience given to tbo' traveling public. Electric piano and anion bar in connection, where the beet of wines and llquori are kept. MRS. HALLETT, Proprletren. KOOTENAY.—A, Emanuelson, Hall Siding; ti. Miller, S. Marie, Salmo; J. Delick, E. Korovaeh, Trull; C.'SagE J. Hartnell, Revelstoke. Klondyke Hotel Varnon Strati Headquarter, tor miner., tennen, loggers, rallro>4 maa. Ratea, 11.00 per day «». NELSON A JOHNSON, I KI.ONPYKE.-W. McLean. Leth- brldse; R. Jones, *W. Evans, Trail; i. TTynn, P. G:* prakklia, e. p<Mfson. a; ■Mam, Kaslo; P.'Olson, Smtf.lv; 'T. O. Skatbo, Crescent Valley MONDAY ......rr,.-.v JUNE 29 '-< ilCANADIAN PACIFIC Reduced Rates FOR Dominion Day JULY 1ST,..1'J14.. . .' Fare and One-Third for the Round Trip On sale Jun0 2!Rh to July 1st (inclusive). Final return limit, July 4Ui, 1914. Between All Stations Port Arthur to Vancouver J. V. MURPHY, DlBtrict Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. News oHIie Maffeets There ls n0 hahlt mors easily formed than the habit of saving. If you have not already acquired the habit do so nov? by opening a savings account. One dollar opens an account In our Savings Department. Established 1875. Head Office. Toronto, Ont. Capital (paid up). .$7,000,000 Reserve Fund $7,000,000 D. R. Wilkie, President and General Manager. Hon, Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres. Nelson Branch •D. Benson,' Manager.* ______ _ " We Can Give You Prompt Attention If you phone ui. We can fix those leaka. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box «SI Phona 111 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET LISTLESS Turnover Only Seventy Thousand Shares But Sentiment ; More Cheerful—Fractional Rises. (By Dally Sewn Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, June 28.—The ,stoek. market fell again yesterday. Business during the two Injurs' session mounted up to 70,000 share8 and the listless movement left little doubt of its highly professional origin; Prices of representative shares were lifted fractionally above the previou: day's closing and .sentiment was more cheerful, the Claflin failure n0 longe being regarded as cauNe for, alarm. Technically, the market denoted a ,«ti'»ng; undertone and in.decs .for-.■tin- short account, with that fact in mind have become increasingly wary. :' Advices from, lending mercantile trade centres were remarkably bpti- mistic, with indications, however, that merchants were pursuing the estab: bulled policy pf cautious buying. lActuaJ .ieasbj loss of the clearing bouse banks Was much in excess of all estimates,-, aggregating $12,000,000 which is a trifle more than tho week': gold withdrawals. The cash eontrjic tion includes some of the preceding week's outflow of the precious metal. Bonds were irregular, with a loss of 2 points In Ruck Island debenture? 5s, Total sales, par value, {780,000. The following New York stock market quotations are supplied by Osier, Hammond & Nanton, Winnipeg. Open Close Aninlgiim-ated Copper ... $$% *>8% American Car Foundry . 50*'J*i ."()■% American Locomotive ...... 28 American Smelling $2% American Sugar ...' 10(1% 108*^ | American Toijaocg Anaconda , 30% 30% Baltimore & Ohl> 89% 89% Atchison 98 97% Brooklyn Rapid T 90 Canadian Pacific 192% 192V, Chefc-apoake ,.& OhJo ..*-. tyjL Chicago & Alton ... now Chicago, M.'-fc St. Paul.. 98% 98^ Chicago & Northwestern 128 Consolidated Gas 127% Delaware •& Hudson 146% Erie 2H% 28-M do 1st pfd 42 do 2nd |)fd 35 (letierai Electric 1*17 146% Great Northern Pfd 123 122% Great Northern Ore 31% Illinois*, Central ' ...; Ill ' Interbori 18% 14 Kansas City Southern ... 20% 26*4 Lehigh Valley 184-Jf 134% Louisville & Nashville 13*3% M. St. P. & S. S.M 122% .Missouri, Kansas & T 10% Missouri Pacific 16% 16% New York Central 8S% 88% Northern Pacific 110 110 Pennsylvania no Aio'4 Heading'-../../ -...: 162 162% Southern Pacific '•*»% 05 Southern Ry 24 a3% Tenn. Copper 33% Texas Pacific 14% Twin City 102% Union Pacific 153% 153% tl. S. Rubber 58% (.'. ti. Steel 60% 00% d„ pfd 108% U-tah Copper 57% 57 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion ln Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tlie North' west Territories, and in a portion ol the Province of British Columbia, maj be leased fo ■ a term of twenty-one years at an. annual rental of ?1 per acre Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of tbe district ol which tha rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land musi be* described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyei territory the tract applied for shall bt staked out by the applicant blmsBif Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which, will be., re funded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty s^hall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine uhal* furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity ol merchantable coal mined and pay tht royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. . . .. The lease will Include1 the coal minim* rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for tbe working of the mint at the rate of $10.00 an acre. 'For full information application -should be made to the Secretary of thi Department of the Interior, Ottawa or to any Agent or Sub-Agent or Di- minion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy MlnlHter of the Interior N.B.—Unauthorized publication ol this advvtljraMnlt will not iw. paid Mr. LAND REGISTRY ACT. /Re Lot B of Lot 5547, Group 1, Kootenay District, Map 753. (WHEREAS proof of loss of Certificate or Title No, 13265A, to the above- mentioned land issued in the name of Abram M. Kriesen, has 'been filed, in this office, notice Is hereby given that at the expiration of one month from tile date of first publication hereof, J shall Issue a fresh Certificate or iMlle in lieu thereof, unless In the ■meantime valid objection bo made to one in writing. K Dated at the Lund Registry Office, mfalsop, B. C, tiiis 24th day of June, &. D. 1914, FRED C, MOFFATT, |_, Deputy District Registrar. NELSON STOCK QUOTATIONS (Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.) Bid Asked IJ. C. Copper ... ¥ .56 $ 1.75 .onsolldated .... 8 .00 100.00 :. p, it Pll .25 Granby ntematlonal .... .... 7; .50 ".31 ,UCky Jim .04 .05 McAllister ,04 ',- .06 McGiliivray Rambler 16 17 .21 .23 Snowstoi'm *. 24 .28 Standard .... i ■<i2% 1.7*5 Stewart .... i 00 1.06 TORONTO STOCK SALES. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, June 28—Brazilian, 55 at 77% -to 77%; Twins, 35 at 102% to 102%; Canadian Pacific, loo at 192%; Steamship, 106 at II; Bread Canada, :)5 at' 30% to 3o%; Brea'd preferred, 5 at tio; Winnipeg Electric, 25 at 190; Mackay preferred, 72 .at 63% to 03%; Steel Corporation; 25 at 22%; Maple Leaf, 20 at 30; General Electric, rfO at 08.% (to 08%; Burt preferred, 50 at 92;Spanish River, 10 at 00. -. . ,■ SPOKANE STOCKS <R ■ported ity *siiarj> & li* inc.) Bid - Aslietl *, c. Copper f 1.60 *) 2.00 .•ali'iU Ilia .62 .00 711.00 SI.00 .iii.kv Jim 04 .06 !£ VIoAll spter 04V4 .06 'A \IcGll way 16 .21 lam 15 !r " .2.1 Stand nl 1.80 SteWn *,t l.oa 1.11 COMMISSION HOUSES MAKE LITTLE IN MONTREAL (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, .Tune 28.—Business on the stock exchange yesterday wus distinguished chiefly by the fact that It was the lightest for any day s0 far this year. The turnover in listed Stocks was only 883 shares, compared with the previous low .of 1,024 shares on the first Saturday of January. This wag supplemented by light dealings in 'other departments us well. Less* than -100 shares mining stock, 136 rights ami 2,000 bonds, with about 300 shares in the unlisted department completed the total of business to which some ou houses looked for commission. Apart from a rise of % in Canada Steamship preferred, which sold at 68 and closed at 67% bid, against 67 the previous day, therq was scarcely a ripple In prices. Canadian Pacific railway, Brazilian and Iron were union gfitocks of market importance in which not a transaction was recorded. Steamship preferred with Ul-Jj shares, ranked as the most active stock of the list. 0000^0000000000000000^000, 0 0 0 GRAIN 0 0 0 EUROPEAN CABLES CHECK ADVANCE IN WINNIPEG (Bv Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Juno 28.—Wbeat prices rose yesterday on the local and American markets, Minneapolis leading. Excessive rains In tbe northwest stales, causing probifble damage, light re- TONE OF STOCKS FIRM IN LONDON Success of New French Loan Aids Cheerful Sentiment—Canadian Pacific Bought by New^York, . (Western Associated Press Special \. , , . . Cable.) LONDON, .7une«B.—The slock market Saturday was quiet and feature*- less but the tone, was firm and prices hejd steadiy, Sentlmen't was ,mdr{j cheerful ns a result of the mvorabtP progress of the French loan negotiations, thp flact tbat the bie* government loan was 16 times oversubscrilffilj being regarded as an indication of an. early settlement of existing financial conditions In Paris.. The market waB narrow but -prices remained firm *ai the quotations ruling on Friday. ■American securities were quiet. Opening prices were about unchanged but later the list advanced fraction* ally on fair buying nnd closed rrom % to % above parity. Canadian Pacific railway wag firmer on New Vork laying and closed at 107%, There Is a good demand for the Grand Trunk Pacific issue' of 12 months' bills which arc selling; at a premium. North Baskatche-watj Land bonds slumped 2n points, this decline being a reflection of the re- cent Canadian Agency failure. _ The despatch from Canada stilting that ithe Brazilian railway land com missioner was touring Canada and studying running methods there Is bey- ing much discussed in London. It is regarded as a fresh proof or the progressive spirit or the new Brazilian administration. Call money continues plentiful and Is likely to be cheap for some t inn to come. Discounts here were 1-16 per cent easier on the prospect of cofi. tinned ease in money. (ui the con tlnent rates were unchanged. Veal, retail"\J. 18® -35 H-ma, PetaU .26® .28 Bacon, retail ,, .26® .35 Lard, retail 16® .18 Chickens, retail 22® .28 Sausages,' retail 18® .25 Turkey. per,,lb 30® .32 Geese, 'per' lb 26® .28 Ducks, per Ib. ' 26® .28 Sugar. Granulated 6. C. Cane 100* lb. sa-dk 6.00-^6.25 Lump sugar, 2 lbs .26 Granulated E. C, 20-lb. Sack 1.2S-fi)1.36 Brown sugar, 3% to 4 lbs. .26 Syrup, maple bottle •.-. -60 Syrup, gallon 1.7602.00 doney, comb, per lb .25 Honey, 1-ib. jars .25® .35 / I ■ Mining News KEFFER VISITS COAST . (Sppcial to The Daily News) GRBBNWOOT>; 13. C„ June 28.—F. E. Keffer, hi, E., Is in Vancouver on business. Soverul prospectors are leaving here next week for the north fork of the Kettle river. eeipts and good flour sales at Mhine- 'upolis brought about the advance iri that market and others were. In sympathy, but Liverpool cables and cohi tineiital markets checked the advance. Trading was quiet and the volume of business light. Liverpool cables closed *%c to %c lower; Paris, %c to l%c lower; Beifj Iin, Hie lower; Budapest, %c lowcrJ and Antwerp, %c lower. Winnipeg, close, wheat: July, 8D.c$ October, Sic; December, 70%e, Oals: July, 3!)%c; October, 35%c, j) Flax: July, $1.38-*,; October, |1,42%> November, $1.42%; December, $1.40,;, Minneapolis, Wheat: July, 84%c; .September, 70%e; December, 81 %c. ■ ■* Chicago, Wheat: July, 78%c; Sep* tember, 78%c; December, 8l%e, -$$®<gxfe%$ .AAAs.yArtsfr$>0000000000 MONTREAL PROVISIONS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 28.—Cheese—1 Finest westerns, 12% at 13c; easterns, 12% at W|to. Butler—C'holrest .praiiiiery,,, 24(ila'f 24%c';-;il*con(b5, m*'-id 23%c;* ' '. ' Egg-S PYesh, 23 at 24c; selected, 26 at 27c; No. 2 stock, 20 at 21c. ■ Pdrit—Heavy Canada short mess barrels, it:, to 46 piebes, 20; short cut back barrels, 40 to 55 pieces, 28%. :*<m*4--:*:-! vj $00^00000000000 0 0 0 METALS $ 0 0 00000000>?0<$0ty$00000000*W0<l METAL PRICES, (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW VilIK, June 28.—The metal markets were dull and nominal; lake copner nominal; electrolytic, 13.50 at ■13.70; casting I3.r>0 . . . - Bar silver 66%. 0000 ? i.^0000^yi0A--tAAAA.A,tA-9.-, 0 0 0 PRODUCE MARKET 0 0 , ^0000000000000^00000000000 Foodstufri.- Bobln lh>o_ 2.00 Gold Drop Hour 1.85 B. & K. Bread Flour .... l.tio ■ Lake of the Woods, bag .. 2.00 Royal Household 2.00 ■ King's Quality ■,..'. 1.90 Mother's Favorite ■■ 1.75 Purity Flour 1 2.00 Hudson's Bay Co., Hungarian 1.76 Dairy Products. Butter, Creamery SB® ,41) e Butter, dairy, per lb 30*1.* .35 . Thames "Valley isutter, lb, .40 Curlew butter, per lb. ... .40 Hazelwood butter, per ib.. .40 Cheese, Canadian, per lb. ,26 Cheese. Can. Stilton, lb,... ,80 Cheese, imp. Stilton, lb... ,60 Cheese, Swiss, por tb 35® .40 l-aggs, local new laid, doz. .35 Spokane fresh eggs .... ,35 Vegetables. Cauliflower, eaeh 25® .35 Parsley, per 'hunch ' .{),', Dry onions, per lb ,io Cabbage, California, lb.... .05 al cabbage, each .10 New pbtatoeSj 4 lbs ,25 Lettuce, lb ,15 Outside grown lettuce ... ,20 Cucumbers, each 15*51 .20 Ql'een Onions, 4 bunches.. .10 Spinach; 4 lbs ,25 '# Tomatoes, lb ,30 Rhubarb, Ih .nr. Asparagus, per lb .15 Xew carrots, 3 -bunches.. .10 Berminla onions, 2 lbs. £op .25 New California onions, 11). .08 Turnips, ,1 .bunches .10 Heels, 3...hunches .10 Fruits Bananas, per doz 40® .50 Lemons, per doz ,35 Apples, 'per box' 2.50 Apples, ;{■ lbs, '*f(V .25 ' CanfehnipL-y:"*"..'.'.' 15ft; .'20 Cherries, 2 boxes .25 Oranges, from per d"z, ., ,30® .50 ' Grape Fruit, each 08® .17 Strawberries, iCat. 2 Tor.. .26/ Gooseberries, per box . ,„ .10 Pigs, cooking, 2 lbs. for... .25 Dates, Ilalhnvay, 2 lbs. for ,25 Dates, Fard, 2 lbs. for., .35 Dates, Dromedary, pkg.., .15 Walnuts, per lb 25® .30 Pecans, per ]h ,25 Gilberts, per Ib .25 Almonds, per I'b 25® ,30 llrazils, per Ib 25® .30 Meats. Beef, wholesalfi 12%® .16 I'ork, wholesale 14® .16 Mutton, wholesale 15® .18 Veal, wholesale 16® .18 Fresh killed beef, retail,. .10® .28 Pork, retail 18® .26. Mutton, retail ,10®'.BIT '^0000-^l<^00^yi^0000000000 *> , FISHING NOTES $ ^0000i;000000^ty00^>^ ■ . Fishes in Slocan Lake, (Special to The Daily Nows) NF.W DENVER, B, C, June 2S.~ Dr, W. K. Gomm of Sandon went hom-e Friday morning a'fter a few days' fishing in Slocan lake. Get Big Salmon, Miss Madden of Waldo nnd Miss Pine of Fernie. caught two 18-pound salmon at Kaslo. Fishing Good in Slocan. fSpecial to The Dully News) SLOCAN CITY. B. C„ June 2 Some1 Very nice strings r,r rish being caught In the river, Sloean lake md Springer creek. Fishing Good at Pool (Cnoeiel \„ Th,. Dailv News) SOUTH SLOCAN, B, C, June 28.- Flshlagat the pool today was remark a'biy good, many good catches wore made arid the Kootenay Falls hotel and Creel lodge were, crowded with guests. A. M. Johnson had about the best catch of the day, landing many pounds of tlio speckled beauties, Lundy and A. Sherman,.B, G. B. Ronnie and It. Morrow got nice witches land J. V. Murphy, district passonge agent for tbo Canadian Pacific rail way, landed about 30. Gets Nice Char *t Harrop fSnoe'nl to The Dally NRWS.l HARROP, R. C, June 28.—W. Brit tan had a good catch a fow days ago several trout and a char weighing 10% lb. Fish at Whatshan '(Special to The Dailv News) ROSSLAND, B, C, June 28.—James Jordan., and T. Cbllls returned Friday from a week's fishing trip to Whatshan. DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD. RATES On» cent a word ner insertion, four cents a word per week, fifteen cents a word per month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwise one cent per word per insertion straight No accountt openej for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cents. HELP WANTED THE WORKINGMAN'8 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTED — Waitress; chambermaid- waitress; tie makers: knot sawyer; shingle packer. W. Parker, 312 Baker street. POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK PEDIGREED Berkshire pigs, all ages. Harry Anderson, Bfrchbank. 303-tt FOR SALE—One team (Ifipple gray horses, 7 and 8 years, weight 3,260, beauties. Also one team Shire horses 5 years, weight 3,200. Address W. Mark DoCew. Grand Forks. 60-0 GOOD working team of horses for sale, reasonable. Apply Wm. Handcock. Box '(77. Nelson, *63-12 POR SALE—75 young pigs at $4 each Apply E. Petterson, Box 584, Nelson. 00-6 APRIL PULLETS; Bliff Orpingtons for sale. G'. A. Fletcher, 317 Gore street. *62-6 PURE WIRE haired fox terrier puppies, bred from imported dogs. Sire r-enrnmont Salex toy champion South- born Salex." males, $15; females, $10. Waddell, Baynes Lake B C. *01-G MONTREAL'BEATS CORNWALL IN SPECTACULAR FINISH (Rv D.iliv News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 21—Montreal defeated Cornwall In a spectacular finish in the National Lacrosse union game at the Westmount grounds yesterday, 8 to 7. KENT BEATS LEICESTER (Canadian Associated Press Cable) LONDON, June 28.—Kent beat Leicester by 134 runs. Hubble of Kent scored 102 and 48 and Wooley scored 117. Leicester's high scorers were King 48 and 70 and Wood 66. Warwickshire drew with, Nottingham. Denton scored 03, Rhodes 66, Hirst 02 and G, Gunn 73; Iremonger 10!) and J. Gunn 60. LOST Ll 1ST—Masonic gold keystone - with Initials W. F. on the reverse side. Reward tf returned to Daily News. "■04-6 The B. C. Assay and Chemical Supply Co. Limited Assayers' and Chemists' Supplies. Balances and Weights of precision, Physical and, Chemical Apparatus. Chemically pure Acids and Chemicals, Plumbago and Plumbago Crucibles, 667 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. NOTICE The strike at tbe Queen mine, Sheep Creek, B, C„ is still on. All working men are warned to stay away until the strike is settled, By order of the Ymir Miners' union. W. B. M'ISAAC. Ymir. B. C, June 27Ui, 11)13. 25-tr ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ELECTRIC GOODS. Tenders are hereby Invited for the purchase (([ the stock and office furniture, etc., now held by me under in assignment made by j. n, Ringrose, -tSoently doing business In this city is electrical contractor, and dealer in electrical supplies. Tile slock may be seen at any time, and amounts to about J2.000. No tender necessarily accepted. .. All communications to 'bo made to me by the 1st of .Inly next, at my of- " ~, room 15, K. W. ti. block. Nelson, B, C. 1 T. M. RIXEN, Assignee. Daied 24th June, inn. NOTICE In the Malter of ap Application for the Issue of a duplicate Certificate of Title to Lota 2 and 3 and an undivided hair of Uoi I, Block 26, Town of Ymlr, Map 640. Notice Is Hereby GlvL.n that it Is my intention lo issue at the explrn- tloji or one month arter the first publication hereof a duplicate of tho Certificate of Title to the above men- tlonej land in the numes of M. D. Clements and John Breuu, which Certificate Is dated the 1st day of December, 1303 and numbered 2000A." .Nelson, B. C, June 18, 1914. FHED C. MOFFATT; " •Ot-puty plat-riot Retjititfiir, KOR SALE—Dull 18 months; cow, ■heifer 0 months; nil pure bred •■rer- sey stock. Good ranch horse, Two brood sows, pigs 7 weeks. Stude- baker light delivery wagon, buggy, cutter, bobsleigh and general farm implements. Particulars rrom postmaster. Tnrfys, *li!i-o PoR SALE*—Three grade sows and I. C. W. boar, $100, „r exchange good cow^ W G Kennedy, Hanoi). *C-l-6 THREE dozen White Leghorn Ipmis ■ for sale, *1 each, r. B. ifay, O. K Bakery, *m-0 Poll SALE or trade, light leain horses, suitable for ranch work. Box Q98, Nelson, ■ ■ • • *00-( FOR SALE LAUNCH for Sale; a large strong serviceable launch. A great bar- galn. N. Wolverton, Nelson.-B. C. 38-tf. FRESH EGGS for sale ln any quantity. Apply Symras Bros., Crescent Val'cy. B. C. .5jj_6 FOR S^LE-^-Four. cultivated lots and small house, chicken houses, fruit, ete. No reasonable offer refused Apply Owner, P. O. Box 973, Nelson. ■ - *57-6 WHY WOULD you pay rent, $20 cash, $20 monthly jbuys home with fruit trees. Close In.. Apply -302 Baker street, corner Josephine. 59.4 HEAVY Miller & Webb wagon, wheel*? in excellent condition; for saje or exchange for single horse wagon. Ap- ply N, Smith, Gray Creek, B. C. 63-6 FOR SALE—Gas range in first class condition. Apply 705 Silica, or phone 4C4 nfter 10 a. m. 50-tf FOR SALE—Piano $250; pictures brnss bed complete and librnrv. Mrs • K. Frank, 208 Bakor street.- 62-2 HOTEL^DIFUtCtX^ SSKSROOKEr^ " Nelson, B. C. •>< One minute's walk from C.!P. R. station. Cuisine unexcelled; well heated and ventilated.- R. H. CLARK. ATHABASCA HOTEL Baker Street, Nelion, B. C. Close to station, brick building, ne« and up-to-date, hot and cola water in every room. JOHN PHILBERT, Prop. LARSON'S HOTEL Vernon Street, next to Fair Building, Nelson, B. C. FirBtclass roomB and board. The home for everybody. Paul Laraon, Pr '. ALL ABSOLUTELY new Waterman rowboat motor. All weller wing nump, No. 3 IM plpe sand point. Stevens 2a-20 target rifle, cost ovei »12B; lot for $60, will sell sepante Shaw, Box 6, Arrowhead PLANTS—-Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts Cauliflower, Celery; also Bedding plants. W. a. Kennedy, Harrop, B. C. ^(!4-fi FOR SALE—Two lots with~Two" roomed bouse, light nnd water; prior M40; $40 cash, balance $16 a month with interest. Apply Owner, I-iarrv Houston; city. *m-r FOR SALE—Improved or unimproved fruit lands, frnm R acre., up, 2 001 icres to select from. Situation, Root. "nav "jnke District. Easy terms. H L. Lindsay, owher and locator Nelson B. C. Entjulrc at Daily News as t„ ad- '^v__- 2in-ir WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WH^r-Tvisn;i^^ Ranch Mine or Camp, put up al '»13 Ward street; old established, ,|uie| md comfortable; good meals. Terms moderate; |jy pighl, day or week. "3-2P POR SALE—Bab'y chicks and eggs foi hatching. Leghorns, Rocks, Wyandottes, Bantams, Reds, Anconas, etc. Charles Provan, Langlev Fort. 'IaO-104 THE GENERAL PURPOSE STALLION—Royal George will he at his stable June and July, Particulars OS to terms on application lo Wm. Bug- gins, Willow Point. 44-tf POR SALE—Ay res hi»« -bull, 4 years; in fine condition, $7fj; 30 head of cows, Jersey and Ayreshire, some fresh, others due *to calve; a quantity of pigs, also a good driving horse. Apply K, Popoff. Slocan City. 57-26 FOR RENT K. W. C. BLOCK—Housekeeping suites and rooms for rent. Ter-ms moderate, A. Macdonald ft Co. 27-tf POR RENT—Modern four-room brick flat; balh, pantry, $15 per month, Wm. Handcock, Box 077, Nelson, . *64 - 0 FOR RENT—Furnished room. 41] Sllicn. *.r.0-12 KOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms ■ with gas stows, over Cfl-pHet'fttivd Bfore. Raker street, •59-6 POR RLONT-^House, corner Cedar and Victoria streets. Apply 810% Uaker street *r,S-« FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. r>24 Latimer street. 63-0 •'OR REj^T—House, six iTjoiiik; water paid, S20 per month. Apply to Owner •07 Silica street. *U2-fi KERR APARTMENT BLOCK—Furnished suites ror rent by week or month; a high class home wilh every comfort; dishes; cooking utensils and linens supplied; every suite has private bath, abundance hot water, laun- dry it: basement. 284-tf FOR RENT — Suite ot furnished housekeeping rooms in Annable block. EnQuire room 41. 272-tf TENDERS Tenders for tbe finishing of two rooms in the Cook Ave. school will be received by the undersigned up to fi l>. m. on Tuesday, July 7th, 1914. Plans and specificatlonip may be seen at the city offices, thfl lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, J. A. M'LEOD, Sec'y. School Board. Rossland, B. C, June 25lh, 1014. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ROBSON SCHOOL, SEALED TENDERS, superscribed Tender ror Robson School," will be received by the Honorable the Minister of Public Works up to noon of Tuesday, the 30th day of June, 1914, for the erection and completion of a large one-room school bouse at Robson in the Ymir Electoral district Plans, specifications, contract, and forms of tender may be seen on and after the 8th day of June, 1914, at the office of Mr. W-, T. Wickham, Secretary to the School Board, Robson; Mr. J, Cartmel, Government Agent, Nelson; and the Department of Public Works, Victoria. By application of tbe undersigned ■ontractors can obtain one copy of tlie drawings arid specifications for the sum of ten dollars ($11)}, which will refunded on their return In good order. Each proposal must be accompanied by un accepted bank cheek or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank of Canada', mado payable to the Honorable lhe Minister of Public Works, for a sum eo.ual to 10 per cent of tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enler into contract when called upon to do so, or if he fall lo complete the work contracted for. Tbe checks or certificates of deposltipf unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied, signed wltb the actual signature of tbe tenderer, and enclosed In the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any tender not necessarily nccepted. J. E. GRIFFITH, Deputy Minister and Public Works Engineer. Public Works Department, Victoria, B. C„ _th June, 1814. TWO LADIES would like position as helps on a ranch. One can cook ■veil. Box 98, Dally News. ij4-(i WANTED nt once, first class aT~ coimtant itri lake position with telephone company in East Kootenay as a-eietaiy-treasurer. Must be good 'all- round business man and furnish sat- isfaclory references. Box 97, Dallv News. „..,,;. FOR- SKRVICE-Pedigree Ayrshire bull, Iroin government Imported stock, fee $5 Kennedy, Harrop, *C4-G AM OPEN to purchase small amount street railway debentures, stale lowest price to Box 65, Daily News. 60-6 Business Directory ^ASSAVERS^ I. W. WIDDOWSON. ASSAYER AND demist. T*-.*.it A110R. Nelson. R. n Charge?j {?oid, niiver onpper or lead, JI each: gold-silver, 11.60:' rtlveMea-l. tl .50. Other matalu on •application. AUCTIONEERS O. A. WATERMAN & CO.—OfMra~Blit~ W. CUTLER ^ CO.. AUCTIONEERS, A rpt Risers, VnluatorR. Etc. Auction nnd snV*. room 609 Ward utreet next opera h'.t.,*»i Sates eondiirtpd in or ont of tiwn. Porn J turn token In for utile, Phona 18. box 474. GROCERIES V. MACDONALD & CO.. Wholesale GroeeiH and Provision Merchants. Importers of Tens. Coffeps, Spleen, Dried Fruits, Staple nmi Fancv Groceries, Tobaccos, Clears, Butter. Eggs, Choe«p md Packing Hfiuse Produce. tOffice nna wnrehotiso corner of Front nnfl Hall streets*, P. O. Hot Injffi, Telephones 39 nnd 'f0 ^^JVH^LESALE PRODUCF ' K. 8. HORswiLlT^CoT^im^nl^ Importers nnd Mn'ufacMirers' Acets. Produce, Fruits, FIour nnd Feed P O. Box M. Nelson. R. C. Phone 1?1 A IJETTER POSITION FOR YQCJ Wo teach hy practical experience automobile driving and repairing Jordan Auto Academy, 1225 West Sprngue, Spokane, Wash. TEACHER WANTED for Jnffmy rural school district. Duties to commence Aug. 24. State experience and certificate held, and copy of testi monhils. A. G. Wilmot, Secretary Jar fruy Hoards, Jaffray, B, C. 5.1-12 WANTED—Daily work by young woman, hotel ur private house. Box 5!) Dally News. »M.-| WANJED—Office by the representative of nn educational institution in the east. Bart of real estate or Insurance pfflPe where our local business ma- be managed when required preferred, Apply Box D, D., Daily News. •Ul-S WANTED—School teacher at Harrop B. C. Apply E, Hanoi), Secy., Harrop B. C. pB-tf WANTED—By young man, position as bookkeeper or assistant manager. Have had 10 years' experience in lumber business and can furnish good references. Box jfo pally News. *01-fi WANTED—To communicate with parlies willin-- to invest In nn up- to-date dairy farm. Advertiser has large block of cleared land. Wants Capital to stock fai'm. N<, better location In li. C. Box 00, Dally News. »00-6 WANTED—Daily Wurk iby woman, p. O. Box 453. tjjotg WANTED—Competent male clerk stenographer preferred. Write P O box 1007. , u8.G MARRIED COUPLE, experienced, no children, wl.sb work on fruit rami, for bachelor if possible. Apply liox 52 Daily News. »fi3.(j TEACHER wanted for the Keremeos school district, ualnry ?S5 per month. Apply stating experience ami qualifications io J. a. Brown, secretary, Keremeos, B. 0. *U3-7 WANTED—Home good old potatoes 500 pounds or five tons. Quote prices quick, Horswill & Co., Nel- '__ GO-tf WANTED at once, broilers from one pound Up, good prices. Write Box 413, Kaslo. *C3-0 M OTH ER and daughter, Scotch, would Uke position together on ranch. Good cooks. Mrs, Skinner, Nel- ■s°n. *5n.G WANTED—Experienced Waitress A-p- Ply Queen's hotel. j,u_tf WANTED—Fresh or sour cream. For ■prices wrile City Dairy. Box 22, Nelson. 48-tf WANTED—White and plain" sewing work, crochet and embroidered. Clothes made U, order. Apply 104 Kerr block. Nelson. *02-0 FRUIT LANDS APPLEDALE ORCHARDS are the kind you want t« buy. The very best lands; Title per foot— absolutely clear, a large. growing settlement wltb two schools, town hall, store, postoffice, Fruitgrowers" association, Ladles' Social elub, best all year round railroad facilities, railwav right through the lands. Fine broad, smooth river, excellent 'bunting and fishing with good hunting not far away. One of thB widest valleys of the district with the lowest surrounding mountains. Largest amount of sunshine and best air circulation of any valley In the district, A sub-division of over three thousand acres, lying in a valley where there Is u contiguous area ul' probably ten thousand acrps of land. It .will undoubtedly make one of the largest fruit districts of the Kootenay. Make no mistake- when you buy you want to 'buy In a large growing settlement which has many advantages superior to lonely. Isolated spots. Our prices and terms for first, class land are unequalled by anyone. Inyestigate this statement. WES?" KOOTENAV FRUIT LANDS COMPANY, J. L. Hlrsch, President Green Block, 016 Ward atr^j^eltwn, BROKERS JOHN P~. VROOM ft CO.. CUSTOMS Brokers and forwarding agents, expert accountants and auditors, room I, Allan block, P. O. box 958. '2fI5-2« KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE— Circular letters; public stenography; day and night classes; correspondence course. ORCHESTRAS. STARLAND ORCHESTRA, NELS*On! B. C, Harold Brett, director. Open to engagements for dances, concerts and afternoon parties. Classical and the Intest popular music artistically rendered, p. o. Box 323, phone 163. e'Dlirfl For funeral designs send to Ed. Grizzelle, Nelson, B.C. lg-9 GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. C Land Surveyors Surviys of Lands, Mines. Tuwnsltef, Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, E16 Ward Street; A.H. Green Mgr. Victoria 114 Pombcrton Bldg.; P C Green. Fort George, Hammond Street, p. p. Burden. WILL HALDANE. ARCHITECT, 61a Ward street. Plans, specification. and estimates. A, L McCULUOCH Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phone L86; residence phone R7J Office, Suite 6, McCulIoch Bldg. Uaker Street, Nelson, B. C. T. M. BIXEN, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Room IB, K. W. C. Blk. 122-tf GEORGE C. EGG M. H. A. J..C. Architect, Nolson. 10-tf H. PURR IT LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer, Nelson, B. C. 300-tr LODGE NOTICES kootenay'lThdc^^ —Meets every Monday nlB-H in Oddfellow's hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGB No. IC, I.O.O.F., meets first nnd third Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 8 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 I. O. O. P., meeta second and fourth Thursday-^ |n Oddfellows' hall at 3 o'clock. CANTON CORONA No. 7 meets every second Tuesday in Oddfellow*' hall at 8 o'clock. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEETS Tuesday nights in K. ot P. hall, Eagle BIdg. - j <i L.O.O.M. NELSON lodge No. 816 meets 2nd -. and 4th Thursday at 8 p. ui. In Eagle ball. yfl Court Royal, Nelson No, f 920*1 meets on 2nd and 4th •■• Mondays each month *n " K.' P. ball at ■ 8 p. ■ m. Ladles- Court meets first,and third Wednesdays. t\ A flj Court Kootenay Bell* 1. II I* meets 2nd and 4th Friday■ v. v.i • in K P aaXXf Eagle Blk# CLAN JOHNSTONE .212 MEETS.IN I. O. O. P. hall first and third Fridays, 8 p, m. NELSON LODGE, NO. 6, B. P. O. B„ meets first and third Thursdays at 8 p. m, In the Eagle hnl1<' AU bo- lourning members Invited. 1B0-*f Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship society meets first and third Saturday at 8 p.m. in I.O.O.F, hall. S. O. E. .meets first, third and tilth Mondays, K; of P, halli-8-p. .m. iiicdiiin-f for nil I*einiilc Compluinl, |5 n box, of three for J10, nt drug stores. Mailed loiiny udiln-sst on receipt of price. THS Sciniiiix DROQ Co., St.Callinrliies. On In Ho. for Nerve nnd lirain; inert-uses R.Tonlc-wilt build you »[>., -" 15, nt drug rilorea, or by ninfl TuKficoimr.r. nnnrtCn.'Kt.t Want Adi Bond '< vfr ] MONDAY JUNE 29 %M Bailp jletti-8. r PABB SEVEN J Saturday's Price List of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 4 lbs. NEW POTATOES GREEN PEAS LOCAL STRAWBERRIES .25c 2 for 25o LOCAL CHERRIES Per Pound 15c 2 for LOCAL CABBAGE GOOSEBERRIES Each 10c Per Box .25c .10c LARGE GREEN CUCUMBERS ORANGES Each, from 15c Per Dozen 30c, 35c and 50c BEETS, 3 for 10o LARGE RIPE BANANAS CARROTS, 3 for 10c Por Dozen 40o Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Born on July 38 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reld, 211 Silica Street, a daughter. ■ E, Archibald of the Silver King mine left on the Crow boat yesterday morning tor Truro, N. S, Or. O. F. Fancett of Coleman. Ali.a., arrived fn the city on the coast train last night and registered at the Hume. ■TV. E. Flumerfelt and W. S.. Parks of Vancouver came in on'tbe coast train last night and registered at tb,. Hume. W. J. Cullum of Victoria, provincial Inspector of steamboats, came in on the const train last night and registered nt tbo Strathcona, Owihrr to the indisposition of one of lhe artistes in Hie "Mohawk Crossroads Aid" Hie affair has been postponed from July 3 to 7. O. A. Robinson of Vancouver, who is touring the larger towns in the interior tbe province, visited Nelson on Saturday. He was ail the Struthcona, rrepnratloiiH |1-lvc been completed for lhe Ctan Johnstone basket picnic to Shoreacres on Wednesday, and light refreshments will bo served on the grounds. The train will IguVq the depot at 0.3*0 it.in. • The Chahko Mika cWirilttoo or the Veterans' association will meet tomorrow evening at "■'■lo 1>. '"■ Persons '.li possession of military uniforms arc aske(] lo write to thp secretary, Veterans' association, box 311, Nelson, Mrs, \V. J. Gcihracht returned Insl night from a visit of three months duration to her former home In Whitby, Ont, Mrs. Gerbracht was accompanied by ber sister, Miss L. Hyde, Who will reside with her in Nelson, Thc>" wore met al Revols*Ufkp by Mr. Gorbracht and are at lhe Strathcona, A bylaw lo repeal the old'liospita] 'bylaw will be introduced at iho meeting of ibo city council tonight. It is ■expected also that a proposition for the laying of bltulithic paving on Ihe ■nriln streets of the city will be stib- ■mi'ilcd by I'*. R. Shallue, representing ;the Warren Hltullthlu I'avlng company of Portland, ore., and that Mayor Malone will bring before tho council the multer of a bylaw regarding a site for the Houston memorial which it Is prcposed to eree/t shortly. A special mooting'of tlie trades and labor council will be held In Miners' Union ball tomorrow night at 8 o'clock lo discuss the (|iiestlon of sending and Instructing a delegate to tho convention In Vancouver ot" ,tlic British Columbia federation of labor. B. C. milk ha8 the natural flavor barge tins at all grocers. '52-7S AWNINGS «f all descriptions. Nelson Vacuum Cleaning Co. Phono *I38. 61-tl Instant relief for your aching come by you,- chiropodist. Kay Institute •69-ij For Sale—Fresh buttermilk and fresh butter. Bonnhnut Creamery, foot of Stanley street. -13-tl Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell or Hamilton, Ont., grand organizers for the Ciinudlan Order of Chosen Friends. will address n public mpe(lng in Eagle hall at S p. m. on Tuesday evening, June 30. In addition a social will be held, All interested are welcome, i.3-3 For recreation, fishing, scenery, go io Slnean Junction, the popular sum mor resort near Nelson, Excellent ao comodation at Kootonuy Kails hotel and Creel lodge. Rates $10 per week and Up. 6S-12 ■ Fay afternoon lea. and lee cream go to the Nelson Boat & Launch company's pavilion. Home made bread ami butler and Joy's famous tea; 11-1-3 Season tickets fur Hip Chabkn Mlka carnival to be held In Nelson July I3tl to 18th, IDII. On sale now at lhe following places: Hump hotel, Slrathconn hotel, H. W. Rust, secretary of lb company, 505 Maker street; clgui stores and al C'lialik,, Mika headquarters. Adults $3, children $1.50. Goof for grounds, exhibition building, gran' stand on tho grounds ami grand stand on the water front. This surely Is o snap. lil-i* For fresh pasteurized milk am ream try the City Dairy. 4S-t O'Cedar Hops $1.50 Each Liquid Veneer Outfits, each - - $1.50 Large Size Oil, each .50 Small Size Oil, each ----- .25 If you want anything in Metal or Silver Polishes, we have it. Also Stove and Shoe Polishes. The Nelson Hardware Co. PHONE 21 NELSON, B.C. LATEST SPORT NEWS NELSON CREWS LEAVE WEDNESDAY Contingent of Boosters Will Accompany Boys to Coeur d'Alene— Strong Crews Chosen When tbe members of the local crews representing thc Nelaon Rowing club in thc regatta at Coeur d'Alene leave for the Idaho city on Wednesday next they will be accompanied by a contingent of supporters of thc club and the city Is expected to. be well represented on July 2, 3 and 4 at Coeur d'Alene. Dr. M. J. Vigneux, president, George Johnstone, vice-president, Wilfred Allan, secretary, and James H- Grant, manager, will accompany the boys and II. D, Blrkbeck is figuring on organizing an automobile party to make the excursion. A. Graves and A. G. Gilker nre ,flgui;lng on making the trip by bicyefe and several others have Intimated their Intention of attending tho regatta and giving the local boys every encouragement. Crews Chosen to represent the city are: Senior Four—'Lewis Johnstone, stroke; T. Phillips, three; George Gore, two; and C. 13. Arm'brlstcr, bow. Senior Double—T. D. Desbrlsay, stroke; 13. Murphy, bow. Senior Single—T. D. Desbrlsay. Junior ' Doubles—Lewis Johnstone, stroke*; C. E. Armbrister, bow. Junior Slnglps—E. Murphy. In their trials against tlm0 the Nelson "big four" showed first class condition and rowed over the full course, breaking all records for the local course. )"FRUITSALT The Natural Way to Health EXPERIENCE proves that Health by Coaxing is better than Health by Forcing, A Mild Remedy is always superior lo a Hazardous Force, Eno's '* Fruit Salt" prevents and relieves by Natural Meant all functional derangements of the Liver, Temporary Congestion arising from the use of alcoholic bever- H;e», Errors in Diet, Biliousness, Sick eadache, etc It acts according to the quantity taken, either as a relieving' agent or as a cooling and refreshing beverage, and gently stimulates without any weakening after-effects. Prtpared only by IC. EHO. Ui., "Frill Sail" Werl.1, Lm-Jm, Eaftssd Sold insll tha prindpsl(owntsnddti*Maf*Can«da AintetV Cut-Jit HikU F. IltcMs * TO ATTEND RIFLE MEET AT KAMLOOPS George B, Garrett and O. St. Denis to Go—Create Interest in Meet of Interior Association In an effort t() work up Interest in the annual shoot of tbo interior of llritish Columbia Ilii'le association which will be hold In Nelson during Chfthko-Mlka week George B. Garrett of Greenwood, president of the association, and D. St. Denia of Nelson, one of Its most enthusiastic ■members, will leave on the coast train tonight for ICamloops, where thoy will attend the tnniiiil shoot of tho Cold 'Hill Rifi0 association of that city. On bis return from Kamloops Mr. Garrett, whq is at lhe Hume will visit •\h many or the local associations of (lie district ;is possible 'n timer te encourage on trice for the annual shoot, and he expects in bis travels to visit associations iis far east ns -Cranbrook, "r possibly Fernle, Coming in from Greenwood nn Saturday, Mr, Garrett brought with him Hu* handsome silver trophy which ii» has donated for the grand aggregate In lhe tyro class at tho interior shoot, a class which lie is very eager to encourage and for which be expects to see a large number nf entries. The trophy will he placed on exhibition shortly together wiib the other trophies which ili'o to be competed for at Hie interior shoot. ■Great interes | is manifest In tiie Chahko Mika celebration in the Boundary, says Mr. G.iiTett, and be lookl forward t,, seeing Greenwood send at least four riflemen t0 ibe Interior shoot outside of a representative team from ibe Greenwood Gun club, which will i»e herc fop the big trap shoot. Air. Garrett expects to see at least 100 riflemen competing nt the annual shoot here during Chahko .Mlka wee CRESCENT VALLEY BASEBALL TEAM AGAIN VICTORIOUS Gains Easy Victory Over Hungry Nine From Nelson—Pitts Pitches Nice Game for Valley. Tho Crescent Valley baseball team again handed a severe trouncing to Iho Hungry Nino yesterday at the val. Icy, making away with the hungry ones from Nelson by the score of 17 runs to six. Tho Crescent Valley boys were assisted in their efforts by 1! Pitts of Nelson, who was on tlie mound, and before the ninth inning bad blown past ho Had whiffed no! than 13 of bis fellow townsmen. In tbe field he was given almost airtight) support by tlie mill employes nnd from tin- third Inning the game proved a slaughter. The Hungry Nine tallied once in the third, once in tbo fourth and secured four of their six runs in the eighth, whilo the timber cats »poled ont enough hits for three in tlie third, one in ttio fourth, five in the fifth, four in the sixth, one in tho cveuth and threo in the eighth. The teams were: Crescent Valley—Nelson, 2b.; Fredericks, 3b.; Oliver, l.f.; Pitts, p.; Holt, lb.; P. Grizzelle, s.s.; War-drop, cf.; Sharp, r.f.; Stice, c. Hungry Nine—Desirenu, s.s.; O'Mal- loy, cf.- Richardson, 2b.; Hob-kings, Jib.; Leh'rke. lb.; C. Grlzaelle, c; Brennan, p.; McBride, l.f.; Lyon n a Is, p.r. ARCHIE BISHOP TO DEFEND TRAP SHOOT TITLE CALGARY, Alta,, June 28.—On July 2 and 3 the officials uf thc Calgary Gun club are looking forward to one of tho most successful shoots ever held in the province. At this shoot tho champion for the coining year will bo decided, as also will be the holders of several cups that are up for annual competition. It will 'be the eighth annual trap tournament under the auspices of tbe Calgary Gun Club, Limited. There aro 22 events to ibo decided in tbo two days. Event No. 5 on the program of eaeh day Is the Alberta championship and Is a fiO bird event. Twenty-five •wjjl be shot at each day and tho highest aggregate for the two days will hold the coveted trophy and tho honor that attends it. There is $50 added money in this event. ' Tho present holder of thc Alberta championship Is Archie Bishop, the well known hockey player. He Is back In the city now from Nelson and states that he will do his best to defend the cups. "I had a hard time -winning tlie honor and 1 will give all the challengers a good battle for It again this year," be stntes. According to local officials, tho"y expect close to 100 entries. They will come from all over AMierta and Saskatchewan as well ns some from itrltisb Columbia and Manitoba, BRAMPTON WINS MANN CUP GAME Five Goals to Four Is Score in Exciting Match—Lally Rules Kendall Is Professional. (By Dailv Newi» Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C., June 28.— Brampton, champion of the Ontario Lacrosse association, captured the first of the two games for tho amateur championship of Canada by'five goalB to four, against the Vancouver Athletic club on Saturday. It was an exciting game, with Brampton gaining tlie lead In the last quarter, the Vancouver Athletic club succeeding in tying up th0 score, only to have Brampton step in front again. A large crowd watched the game, the first of any size at a lacrosse match this season, nnd it thoroughly enjoyed the play, which had any number of typical cup tie features. Daring rushes, fast footwork and reliable stick handling were the characteristics of the Brampton team and It is certainly the best team that has come out of the east since the Mann cup arrived on the coast. Unless the Vancouver Athletic club can find a good deal of additional help in the field the Mann cup will shift its moorings the next game, much to the dismay of the New West- minster senior arhateurs, who have been cock of tiie walk on the coast since the old Vancouver Athletic club team turned professionals. With only one goal between thc teams, it can be seen what a deadly blow was "dealt the Vancouver Athletic club by Lally, the chief of the Mann cup trustee board, when he ruled that Kendall should not play for the Vancouver Athletic club. Absolutely ignoring th0 finding of the British Columbia association on the status or Kendall, who so long played amateur lacrosse and basketball on the coast without any previous question against his standing, Lally forbade his appearance in thlsigame. At the eleventh hour th0 Vancouver Athletic club had to find another man for the pivot of tht- team and his playing would have made a rare difference to the Vancouver Athletic club work in the field. The lineup: Brampton — Campbell, Williams, Mills, Boacham, Warren, Blair, Stevens, G. Sproulc-, Mara, H. Sproulo, Davis, Charters. Vancouver—Davis, Campbell, Mason. Carter, Painter, M-cHae, Do Id go; .T. Painter, Gllmour, R. Knight, Feed- ham, A. Wright. Referee—l^ester Patrick, Victoria. JACK JOHNSON GETS DECISION FROM MORAN (Continued from Page Throe) warned. That stopped my breathing and sent the blood trickling down my throat. That was the-only real hurt Johnson gavo me. 1 shall return to my camp and train for another light. My manager has one in mind." It was announced the gate receipts exceeded 200,000 francs ($10,000). Fight by Rounds Johnson entered the ring at 10 O'clock amid great cheering. A great shout went up as Moran entered. The crowd gave Moran a 'better hand than Johnson. Carpentier, who rofereed the fight, was given an ovation. Time was called at 10:38, ■Hound 1.—Mornn landed first to the stomach and hoad. Johnson succeeded In landing on Moran's jaw. They mixed it hard, Johnson landing on the Pittsburgor's stomach. Round 2.—Moran forced the fighting but Johnson managed to get some hard uppercuts to Moran's jaw. Moran iu return landed hard on Johnson's head. Johnson sent a light hook- to Moran's cheek, M. Vienna, the chief manager of the fight, said the rules an> those of the international federation, which do not allow holding and arc a slight modification of the Queonsbury rules. Round 3.—Johnson gave Moran several terrific uppercuts ftto the jaw while Moran responded with several jolts to the negro's stomach. John* sou lauded a bard jolt on Moran's ey. and followed with hard knocks on tin body. Johnson crowded Moran, who stumbled against the ropes as tim was called. Draws First Blood Round 4.—Johnson drew first blood with a right to Moran's nose, ' negro smiled confidently as he met Moran's attack. Both led at the same time, each landing on the other's head with right. Johnson landed on Moran's face as the gong sounded. Round ii.—Johnson appeared fresher and confident as the round began. Moran landed bard on the Jaw and tbo crowd cheered. Johnson retaliated with several blows to the body Moran blocked several bard uppercuts and landed lightly on the negro's solar plexus, which amused the crowd. Round 6.—Johnson continued tho terrific uppercuttlng to Moran's jaw. Moran lauded with both right and left to Johnson's face. Round 7.—Moran led and lauded several bard ones to tbe negro's head, while Johnson got In a bard one to the Stomach, Moran landed a straight left to Johnson's chin, Johnson then rushed Moran lo the ropes without damage. Johnson opened wider the cut on Moran's nose. Round 8.—Johnson followed his old stylo of fighting on the defensive. He succeeded In putting three uppercuts to Moran's jaw. In a clinch Moran pounded John- eon's stomach, landing five or six blows and blocked moro uppercuts from tiie negro. Johnson landed a hard right to the Jaw. Round 9—Moran sent a left hook to the body, while Johnson landed one on the head and several hard ones tn the Jaw. Johnson rushed the fighting somewhat, Moran receiving a left on tlie jaw. Crowd Hoots Johnson. Round 10—The men mixed immediately nt the opening of the round. Johnson was -successful tn infighting. As the referee told the mon to break away Johnson sent one to tbe nose. Moran's seconds claimed a foul. The blow cut Moran's nose and mouth. The referee warned Johnson, whilo the crowd hooted. Hard Eighth.© waa ro- Important Opening Announcement Of thc Chahko-Mika Sale The Biggest Money-Saver Ever Will Be Made in a Few Days It Will Pay You to Make Your Purchases Here The Hudson's Bay Co. i sumed, It looked an though Moran was weakening. This was ail John- con's round. Round 11—.Moran lauded one on Johnson's head. The uegro then rushed the Pitlsburger and received another warning for holding. Moran sent threo hard blows to the body, tho negro retaliating with blows to Moran's jaw. Round 12—Johnson succeeded in landing several uppercuts to the Jaw and a straight left to the nose and also over the eye. Moran was breath- lug hard and It did not seem that he would last long. Moran cleverly dodged a hard swing to the jaw. Round 13—Moran led, but could do nothlntg, while Johnson sent one to thc jaw. Moran landcri. hard on the negro's jaw, which again -drew a cheer from the crowd. Johnson stood back smiling aud then caught a hard right to Moran's jaw. Round 14—Moran tried hard but un- successfully for the negro's Jaw, One of Moran's blows brought smiles from his opponent. Moran ran into a punch on the nose and in making a futile swing at Johnson lie ran Into the ropes. . Negro Laughs, Round IB—Moran avoided the negro, who stood still laughing. Moran landed hard to the negro's face, while the latter rushed him to tlie ropes. Round Hi—Johnson forced thc fighting. Moran lawle-d on the stomach and tlie negro sent a left to Moran's nose. He followed this with five more rapid blows in succession to the eame place, Moran landed two straight lefts to the chin. Round 17—Johnson sent a hard left to the Jaw, while Moran made a wild swing. Moran Mien sent a left to the negro's face, which seemed to make little impression ou his opponent. Moran sent another left to Johnson's lace, which brought a cheer. Round 18—The negro sent one to tlio stomach, two to the face aud then a hard left to the body. Round 19—Moran went after Johnson, infighting and holding at the same time. He did no damage, however. His tactics caused adverse comment. Referee Carpentier frequently separated the men. Round 20—.The men shook hands. Bach tried for a knockout. Johnson sent several hard rights to Moran's face. H0 then landed with loft to head. Moran's head rested on the negro's chest. Moran swung wildly and then Johnson landed frequently and at will. Moran was hanging on and tried ineffectually for the negro's body. The gbns then rang. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY \\T^vn?iT^i^^ houlokeeljor by experienced English lady, In or near Nelson, A. M. Box 1137, Nelson. WE SOLICIT PUBLIC PATRONAGE R.C.Teviotdale&Co. GENERAL FINANCIAL, INSURANCE AND PROPERTY AGENTS Adjoining Bank of Comm.rco PHONE 523 NELSON, B.C. Empress Hand Roll CHOCOLATES Just in—Something Good. See Our Window. Only 60c per Lb. The Palace Confectionery C.' H. BEAN Cornwell BAKERS CONFECTIONERS CATERERS Co. RESTAURANT TEA ROOMS ICE CREAM PARLORS Meals or Light Refreshment! at any hour. Best of food and service, 7; Privacy and Comfort, "j; 320 Baker St. Phona 351 ZSSS&X&&&S&&&SSSSSS&SS$SSSSSSSi She Bought a Piano on a Train On being asked Iter rtasou Cot' ■selecting a certain "make" ol [llano, a woman explained that while she did not got hor piano till December, abe really "bought" it on a train in July. "It was like this," said she; "I had not thought, much about pianos until I was about to be married and furnish a house of my own, Last summer, soon after I became* engaged, I had to make a train journey. The dally paper I bought contained a striking advertisement of th,. Blank piano. It ended by saying, "Investigate thoroughly before deciding." I did investigate and became convinced that the Blank piano was the best piano I could get for $500." This woman was right in stating that although she did dot actually own her piano until winter-Uine** uhe rcitly "bought" it in July. She bought il. on a train—she selected It that day she read tho advertisement which so forcibly Impressed her. And yet. some firms imagine they can afford to withdraw their advertising In tlie summer months! Pianos are not the only things people think about long before they have them sent home. Every Important purchase Is considered long before thc article lfi ordered. And we aro just as likely to bo convinced by an advertisement wp read in the summer as at any tlmo. You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without obligation by consulting the busi-iess department of The Dtlly News. —■'*--■ • - MOE EIGHT Tht Bail? Hetos MONDAY JUNE 29 Fine Ontario Honey 30c per Bottle A. E. Johnston •Joiephine St Overalls and Shirts Cheapest in tho city, The Ark New and second-hand furniture, 606 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. J. W. HOLMES. Mgr. Unequalled for General Uie. VV. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson. B.C. Cars shipped to all railway points. For Sale A six-roomed residence, close to Baker street, in a flrst-clhss residential district. Tli© house, newiy renovated throughout, contains threo bedrooms and bathroom, dining room, parlor, kitchen, pantry and full sized basement. Prieo $",000, on easy terms. A liberal reduction for cash. A number of good building lots In tho case; good sidewalk, electric light and wator. Price $1115 and $100 each. Easy terms. H. & II. Bird I Appraisers Nelson, B. C. THORPE'S DRINKS PRESIDENT OF CANADA INSURANCE COMPANY DEAD CALGARY, Juno 28.—Toole, Peot & Co. thin morning received a telegram announcing the death in Folkestone, England, of E. W. Cox, president of tbe Canada life Insurance company, and eldest son of the late Senator Cox, He became president of the company Jnnunry of this year after -being; general manager for some years, CRUSADE AGAINST UNTAGGED DOGS GLOSS WILL SCULL AT CHAHKO MIKA To Commence Aft*r Tomorrow- Taxes Must Be Paid, Says Mandate of City Council. After tomorrow pcir-sona who own dogs which are not wearing a 1014 dog tag of the city of Nelson will have to keep close touch on the whereabouts of their pet canines lest they fall into thei Hit-tide of;*the civic authorities, for by resolution passed, in, council some weeks ago the city fathers gave notice to dog owners that the dog tax must be paid before July 1 or the city would take drastic steps to havo untagged dogs removed from the streets and destroyed. The action of the council was taken nfter It liad been pointed out that ■stray canines running about tho streets were not only becoming a danger but a public nuisance. LOCAL ATTRACTIONS FOR DOMINION DAY Nelson Opera House Monday, July 1st GERTRUDE RITCHIE in dramatization or IUKOLD BELL WRIGHT'S t.PEAT NOVEL ^SHEPHERD The books millions haVo read. Tho play millions have seen. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seat sale at City Drug. Clan Johnstone Picnic—Rifle Shoot— . Trail Will Play Ball at Nelson. On Dominion day, Wednesday, attractions in this immediate district include the Clan Johnstone basket picnic to Shoreacres and the Trail baseball team, which defeated the locals iu a very close tgatne at Trail two weeks ago, will play here. The rifle association will hold a shoot in the morning. The local soccer team will go to Harrop to play tlie Bluebell boj'B in the deciding gamc for the first place in this division of the West Kootenay Divisional Association Football league. Mr. and Mrs, A. Stevenson of Lytton, who are on their way to Ottawa. e Visiting their son nnd daughter-in- law. Mr. and -Mrs. F. M. Stevenson, Sill Mill street. VASES Wo nre well stocked with vases at present. Large, small and medium, In China, Majolica, or Crystal and Bohemian Glass, in pairs or single. Sec them In our windows. Second-hand goodB of all* kinds bought and sold. CHINA HALL A. W. MUNRO, Prop. P. O. Box 588 Phone L-261 321 Baker St. New July Columbia Records ON SALE NOW AT THE RUTHERFORD DRUG CO.'S STORE Pavlowa Greatest of Russian Danseuscs, dances to Columbia Dance Records, played on her Columbia Grafonola. She says: "I use your Grafonola and dance records in my rehearsals with complete satisfaction and find your dance records truly represent the very sp'rit of the dance, Their tempo, rhythm, clarity and musical qualities simply charm me. I am convinced that all who; dance can get great satisfaction from the use of your Grafonolas and records." * YOU CAN GET THAT NEW DANCE RECORD HERE. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO., LTD. AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS. BAKER STREET NELSON, B.C YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE NEW Queen Studio Over McQuarrie & Robertson. Fourteen Acres Situated on tho West Arm of Kootenay Lake, about five miles from Balfour. Beautiful lake frontage. Government road passes through the centre of the property. Owner would subdivide to suit purchaser. Price, en bloc, $2,100. Easy terms can Ik' arranged. Arrange with me to show you this property. H. E. DILL 17 K.W.C. Block, Nelson, B.C. ?>00000000-$00yi-Ari^&^i*i&0&0<< WANT AD HOROSCOPF Juno 29 .,;,;■;■;.. .;.,,;.;;. .,...; . ; ,.; ....... Unless Special attention is given to exercise and simple health rules persons of thin birthdate have a tendency general debility, With plenty of puro sunlight, exorcise out af doors mid the avoidancB worry, the.se people reach powers and bucccbs along inspirational line* of writing and Spoaklhff. The birlhstorio Is nn emerald. I'cn- lQ born on this dale -S.ho.uld marry person whose birthdate falls between Feb. Ill and March 21, his nature should avoid ibe gloomy and morbid tHings ef life and seel: 11 that is bright, beautiful and harmonious-:. • Thc Want Ads will be helpful to buy nnd sell household furniture, find lost articles aud tn place sales agents. BULL TRAMPLES FARM HAND TO HORRIBLE DEATH (Ry Dnllv Neivg Lensed WlrM MAPLE CREEK, Sask., June 28.—; man named Shark yesterday at th. farm of Mr. Pickering, lf> miles north cast of Piapot. was trampled to death a bull. GEM THE QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS HOUSE Portland Veteran Entered in Diamond Sculls—Is Former Champion and Heavy Prize Winner Announcement has been made by the Portland Rowing club that it will bo represented In the race for the diamond sculls of Ihe west in Nelson during Chahko Mika week by 13, Gloss as well as by A, N. Pfaonder. Gloss ls well known in rowing elr-< clcs of the const and Interior, having for a number of years held the western sculling championship, und he Is one of the largest If not the largest prize winner among tbe scullers of thc western section of the continent. At the rose festival regatta at Portland recently Gloss was beaten by Pfaonder, Ihe present western sculling champion, by n quarter of a length. Portland and Vancouver U. P. A. A. 0| regatta crews will be In attendance during Chahko Mika. MANY KNIGHTS TO COME TO NELSON One Hundred Pytrijans From Rossland and Trail to Travel by Special to Chahko Mika. (Special to The Daily News) ROSSLAND, B. C, June 28.—About 100 Knights of Pythias arc expected to go from Rossland and Trail on the special arranged by thc Rossland lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias, to go to Nelson on July 14, tbe second day of Chahko Mlka. The train will leave Rossland at 3 o'clock and will return that night, while tickets w bo good to stay until July 20. On that day the Knights of Pythias will hold a joint Installation and lodges from Ymir, the Slocan, East Kootenay and tho Boundary will bo present. During tho Bummer vacation fonr of tho teachers of the RosBland school teaching staff, the Misses Stanton, Brown, FraBer and McLean, will go to Victoria to tako a special summ-Pr course for women teachers, which includes music, domestic science nnd similar subjects. Th0 Le Rol and Centre Star hose teams, whiicb have been practicing during the past week, gave an exhibition on Columbia avenue ou Saturday evening, MURDERS HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE (Continued from Page Four.) •#i*7% Steps Toward Perfect Sight should b'e taken with care. No hap-nazard method of selecting Igla-flscs lis tolerable, Your only safe course is to come here where oui; expert optometrist will examine your eyes scientifically and thoroughly. By that n)ethod alone can glasses be selected that -will Biirely aid. Come before your sight gets worse. It will never get better if neglected. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician. WHY NOT ADVERTISE YOUR ROOMS IN A WANT AD? \ "Makes more p bread - and better bread" PURITY FLOUR The Brackman=Ker Milling Co., Ltd. MY Optical EQUIP MENT And My Method of Testing is the very latest known to Optical Science. This, plus my experience of many years, enables mc to mako and adjust those Glusscs which will help your eyes -most. SEE ME IF YOU NEED GLASSES R. U- DOUGLASS Graduate Optician and Optometrist Room 18, K.W.C. Block Little Talk about repairing your jewelry. We do all kinds of repairing at very reasonable prices. Call aud get our estimates for making over jewelry. Mail orders promptly attended to. J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician. Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Expert Watch Repairing. N.E.D.A. Remedies ARE PREPARED BY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS IN A WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORY FROM FORMULAS THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME Every Remedy Is Absolutely Guaranteed If you are not satisfied with the result of any of these preparations your money is refunded without a question. N.E.D.A. Beef, Iron and Wine with Malt improves the appetite and revives failing strength 75c per bottle N.E.D.A. Dyspepsia Tablets relieve all stomach ills 50c per box NTE.D.A. Kidney Pills for that pain in the back. Price .50c per box REMEMBER—EACH AND ALL OF THESE REMEDIES GUARANTEED BE SURE YOU GET N.E.D.A. ON SALE ONLY BY City Drug <& Stationery Co. P.O. BOX 1083 "THE KODAK HOUSE" MAIL ORDERS DESPATCHED DAY RECEIVED PHONE 34 GEM ORCHESTRA IN SPECIAL SELECTIONS The Song of Solomon In Two Parts. Featuring Salile I'lrrite and Edward Uouldeu. AN EDISON COMEDY-DRAMA Vitagraph Western Feature "THE LITTLE SHERIFF" Buddy is a "Chip off tlie Old Block." He isn't afraid of a Bpitnk- ing nor tho bad man of Lonetown. Lubin Comedy "LITTLE BREECHES" Hungary, but In no sense Is tbe monarchy a. popular institution. It is often said that it is only the great personal popularity and experienced temporizing' of Francis Joseph that keeps tbo dual monarchy an empire, Embitters International Feeling mv flaily New* Lensed Wlre.i VIENNA, .Tune 2S.—-The assassination of Archduke Fnmcls Ferdinand and the Princess nf Hohenhurg eiiuscd a profound sensation here, The streets were quickly thronged and anxious inquiries were made regarding the details,of Ibis, the latest addition to the list of terrible tragedies tbat have befallen some of the most prominent members of thc Imperial family during the present reign. Immediately llio assassination became known the authorities took possession of all telegraphic and all telephonic facilities at Saraycvo and shut off unofficial communications. It is feared the Saraycvo tragedy will further ennbitter lhe none too friendly relations existing between Austria, and Servia. Both the youths who fired the fatal shots mid the bomb are Servians, wilh close associations with Belgrade. The bombs also came from Belgrade. It is likewise remarkable that the first news of the assassination received at Budapest came from the Servian capital, Francis Josef Profoundly Shocked <Rv Dally News Censed Wire.) ISi'IlL, .Tune 28.—Emperor Francl? .Tnsef suffered a profound shuck when informed of tho assassination and retired Immediately to his private apartment, after giving orders that everything should be In readiness for bis return to the palace of Sclioen- brunn on Monday. The Duke of Cumberland paid a visit of condolence, tbis afternoon. The three children of the archduke and tbe duchess, who remained here with the aged emperor when thei parents went to Bosnia, were playing in tliu gainlens of thc palace when the news arrived, Nobody bad the heart lo inform them of their bereavement. WE CAN HELP YOU TO Keep Your Lawn Green GARDEN HOSE LAWN MOWERS LAWN SPRINKLERS GRASS CLIPPERS WATERING CANS ALSO EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN SPADES, HOES, RAKES, Etc., Etc. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. ^—~m——^m————m Nelaon B. C. Wanted at Once Three or Four Lots Suitable for Residence Fairview Preferred CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LAND8. INVESTMENTS. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. BONDS. STOCKS. SHARES. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Chas. F. McHardy THE GREEN BLOCK, NELSON, B.C. Act of Revenge fBv Daily News Loaned Wire.l JX-NDON, June 29.—Tho fact that Archduke Francis Ferdinand met his death In the capital, of Bosnia, the annexation of which to Austria has been attributed to his initiative and that the crime was committed by Slavs, who have bitterly resented bis extension of territory at the expense of Servia, leads to the belief that the crime was an act of revenge for the successful coup of 1908. fVt the time thc annexation of Bosnia caused a sensation In Europe and threatened to drag the powers into tbe oft predicted European war through Russia becoming Involved with Austria in defence of lhe Slavs of Servia. Tbo resentment ' of tbe Slavs against tbe archduke was never ivoreome. -although he exerted himself fn showing the keenest interest In their aspirations. Archduke. Francis Ferdinand's death Is apt to have considerable effect on European politics. Was Power Behind Throne Whilo all peaceful actions or the monnreliy were said to be Initiated iby the emperor, every forward naval or military movement was just as readily credited to the archduke who on these occasions was referred to sis the power behind the throne, or us an energetic and ambitious *prince. He Invariably sided with the military party of his country whenever It came into con filet with the civil authorities and this had on occasions led to the charge that ho would not even be adverse to going to war wltb Austria's ally, Italy, if it would in nny way increase Austrian influence in tbe Near East. The archduke's friendship for the German emperor also gave his enemies in Europe an opportunity to Ince use him of favoring an aggressive pollc: and it bad heen a fetish in thc con tlnental capitals that when he came to tlie throne there would be an end to the peace that had prevailed among the great powers. Where he wns -bettor understood, however, the archduke was given credit for being an ardent patriot, whose only ambition was to maintain the greatness of his country. Favorites in England Personally the archduke and his wife were almost as great favorites In England as they were in German court circles. They were frequent visitors in London, generally coming incognito ^because of the court eti quettc which prevented the duchess from being officially recognized for the reason that she was not of royal blood. Last year tho archduke and the duchess visited King George and Queen Mary at Windsor and were shown every possible attention, The King has ordered court mourning for a week. The state -hall, which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been postponed. The archduke's successor as heir to the ihrono, Archduke Charles Francis, Is likewise a popular figure in England and other countries. He represented Austria at the* coronation of King George, aa Archduke Francis Ferdinand would not attend (because his wife could not take her pluee by his side. In official London the opinion seems to prevail that the crime could not be attributed to any political intrigue, hut rather to the inherent hatred of the Serbs for their Austrian neighbors which has becomo more bitter since the recent events in the Balkans, in which the Serbs charge' Austria with tuking part against Servia. "There Is no more pathetic figure in Europe today," said one, "than the venerable emperor, the sunset of whose days has been clouded by thifl latest of the dreadful calamities which havo befallen llje trngie Ilapsbnrg line." NELSON NEWS OF TflE DAY Air. and Mrs. F. R N. Wolf left on -the Crow boat yestorday morning for reek's visit to Red Deer nnd Cal- Stmiley Irwin, formerly of Nelson hut now of the staff of thc Revclstnke Lumber company nj! Cnlgary. is in thc elty visiting his parents. Miss Catherine Vipond of Nakusp .vim, during llic prif*.1. term, bas heen i lending classes-at Nelson high school left on the coast train on Saturday 'night fur ber lioine, ■McmbCi*a or the T. O. Q. F. and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will meal at Oddfellows' hall ibis cve- Ing ;it 6;80 o'clock in order I" meet the body of lhe late ,1. R Kennedy upon arrival from Grand Forks, J. G. Robinson of Southport Lanes, England, a brother of .1. A. R. Robinson »r th,. City Dairy company, reached In* clly on Saturday evening from tho old country. if Is the Intention £ Mr. Robinson permanently -to locate .ii Nelson or thG immediate vicinity. We is at the StrnUieona. Mr, and Mrs. William Ebbs, after isldlng in Nolson for 1<> years, left ■yestenliiy niiorning ou lhe Crow boat ■fur their old home in Ontario, where 'thoy expect t„ spend lhe next, two momMis. Durllig Ibe absence of Mr. Ebbs, Charles Middleton will act In the •capacity oi' city welghmoator. In the distribution of prizes at St. Joseph's sebt.nl Ins! I'Yrd-ty, Mi«H Lizzie Swedbcrg won the gold medal for musie, ibe second prize, a gold cross; being won by Miss Elsie Grizzelle. The music on -Which -tlie pupils of the ■Imnl were examined was that provided ;ii Hie concert given In tbe opera 'house on Thursday evening, The water in the West Arm now Stands at 18.lit, 3.In., having fallen 3 -in. during the past 48 hours, according to the gunge of the Nelson Boat ■& Launch company. STARLAND THEATRE HOUSE OF HIGH-CLASS FEATURES STARLAND ORCHESTRA Victor Special Feature In Two Parts The Man Who Lied Featuring Warren Kerrigan in this most interesting drama of the mounted police. Frontier Comedy "SLIM GETS THE REWARD" A euro fine, uproaring Western comedy, ,. Nestor Drama "THE MEXICANS LAST RAID" Many unusual situations make this ■a worthy attraction. Coming Tomorrow , "THE BRIDE OF MYSTERY" In three parts, featuring Grace Cunavd Iii.a splendid drama. High Grade Wo supply our trado with (Furnishings of a high grade Wc mako it our husiness to secure the latest and best from the best Toggery Makers, WE SHOW EXCLUSIVE AND CHOICE IDEAS PLEASINGLY PRICED! The Man, who buys a Tie or a Shirt here, will not find duplicates of them in the first store he enters. Wo invite your inspection of our recent arrivals of very choico Toggery. ;l Come, see the new things—tho exclusive things—the handsonje things. . ; It will do you good and we'll be. pleased to show you. Beautiful Shirts, Choioe Neckwear, Excellent Hosiery. The Btst in Underwear, etc., etc. Emory & Walley •the outfitters * ___,
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text