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BC Historical Newspapers
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EIGHT PAGES SO CENTS A MONTH sfc£ DADS NT A WORD VOL 12 PARCELS POST IS READY Minister Ready to Proceed if Not Contentious I HOUSE VOTES , MANY MILLIONS Nineteen Millions for National Transcontinental- Post Office Estimates r (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) ■ OTTAWA, May 29.—Millions of money which will bo spent during the current year were voted In committee or supply of tho house of commons today. The Items passed Included flB,000,000 for the National Transcontinental; $2,000,000 for the -commencement of tho enlargement or the Wolland-canal; $1,000,000 for Hiq extension of the Trent Valley canal 1 to'Georgian bay and large sums required for National Transcontinental railway-terminals at Quebec City and Quebec bridge, A considerable por- " tlon of the estimates of the postmaster-general were also put through. [i| There was some discussion of dls- ji ; tnlBsale us well us of the doslmbillty |> of Increasing the pay of postmasters in small places. An IncreuBe In tho near future' Was promised by Hon. L. P. Pelletler, likewise a probable in- vreape tor the letter carriers of tho Dominion. At 10 p.m. Dr. Neely (Humboldt) had -commenced a discussion of dls- \ missals in his constituency, but had not proceeded very far wnen he dis- continuod because the poslmaster- gehcral was Indisposed. Mr. Pelletler explained that ho had been 111 for a few days and was still feollng under the .weather. Before leaving the •chamber, however, ho decided to reply to a question which had been put a couple of times In hisabsonco by Mr. Lemleux. It related lo parcels post. Parcels Post. HJ . Hon, L. p. Poilotler said thai he mis willing to proceed with lho matter if It w;a's not regarded as contentious by ,, the opposition. if the discussion ' 1 would keep tho houso in sesslor lunger than was desired by tho members It would not bc taken up. Mr Lemleux remarked that it would he fcfl necessary for tho members of Iln* opposition to reud tho bill. The matter was then dropped for tho tlmo. Consideration of tho estimates for the railway and canals, department was resumed. When tlie 12,000,000 for tho Wolland canal waa laken up Hon. Frank Cochrane replied to n series of questions by Hon. G. P. Graham, saying that Hio locks in tho canal would bo 800 feet long by SO feel Wide. Tp start with there would be a depth of 30 feet on the sill, but provision would he made, for increasing tho draft to 35 feet when neocs- ■\ sary. Thc estimated cost is $50,000,- ji 000, and It was hoped Hint tho work ?ft would be completed In flvo years \ Tho advertisements for contracts wpuld be ready on Monday. Tho house adjourned at 12:15 nfter | passing tho other Items of tho railway estimates. Discussion over the vote of $19,000,- 000 for tho National Transcontinental railway, was continued at tho afternoon sitting:, being chiefly centred on the Quebec terminals, lion. Frank Cochrane explained the plans which Ihave been prepared for the railway at Quebec. Tho Champlaln market site had boon retained, ho said, and It was proposed to. put.. two.., tracks, down Wore. It was thought that there was p not room for tho business that would be done, so only a small station would be put up,' There was no arrange- ta<*>nt ypt as to the real terminals, but eventually, a tunnel would be run through from Wolfe's Cove under the city, nnd until, there . is sufficient business in Quebec the line wilt run In over the Canadian Northern rail- Way with a union station. Under the agreement any railway could como In oyer this lino to the union station. It had been intended to locate the shops at St. Foy, but this had been changed to St. Malo, where land was to be bought oyer a year ago at $1,000 an ?.cre. The reason for changing was hat It was hard to get water at St. Foy, while St. Malo had agreed to furnish water free and was nearer the city. The agreement had not been signed, but this was the understanding with President Chamberlln of the Grand Trunk Pacific. Hon. Rodolpho Lemleux thought It Wotlld be hard to get alt the railways to- unite on a union station, though he hoped the minister would succeed. He also thought the price paid for the land at St Malo was too high. Mr, Cochrane said that this was the first time he had heard that criticism. Everybody thought it was a bargain, [and the changes had been with the approval of the Grand Trunk Pacific. He said it would be. only a few weeks before work would commence on the ■hops and union, station,. and track would then be laid down to the Cham- itsln market, On the vote of f 1,000,000 for the Quebec bridge, Mr. Cochrane said the masonry would be completed this year rtd the work opened In 191(1. Trent Valley Canal, When the vote ot $1,000,000 for the extension of tho Trent canal from Lake Slmcoe tu Georgian buy was under discussion W. H. ltennett of North Simcoe said that the canal would tap the -bay near Port Mc- Nichol. With burses capable of carrying largo cargoes a large wheat carrying trade would be developed via tl(c canal between Port McNl.lml and Montreal. Tho completion of t lie canal would have the effect pf keeping down the railway rates. Mr. Cochrane Informed Ihe houae Hint since 18S0, when thc work waa bo- gun, over $11,000,000 hat- be-in spent on tho Trent Valley canal system. Post Office Estimates. When thc house resumed at s o'cluck thc post off.ee estimates were taken up and the ealuries paid country postmasters discussed. J. J l Sinclair (Guysboro) asked the postmaster-general if the- sajurles paid such officials would be inert-used, ami urged that action to this end should be taken. A. llrodcr (Dundas) agreed with Mr. Sinclair, and pointed . opt that i.n many villages postmasters receiving very small salaries are compelled to do heavy, work in handling thu malls sent out by depurtment stores, Dr, Neely (Humboldt) said that gross Injustice was done tho rural postmasters . In paying thom such small salaries as $35 a year. Replying to a remark .by Hon. Charles Marcll (Honnvcnture) to tho effect that before the Liberals took office In 1S.9G lhe postmasters were paid an even smaller sum than they now received, Dr. B. Neely contended that the Increase made by the late government had not been largo enough, and that now when Canada has su largo a surplus there is more reason for raising the salaries paid the postmasters In rural districts. Hon. L. P. Pelletler stated that some increase would probably be made In the early future, and that certain readjustments In regard to the remuneration of postmasters would also lead to their advantage. As yet, however, it had not lieen de cided Just what would bo done. Levi Thomson (Qu'Appoll.) .brought up tho case of tho postmaster at Sln- taluta, who, It was charged, had al lowed mail to stand for a year without distributing It. A petition had been sent to Ottawa asking for his removal. Mr. Thomson also dealt with sevoral dismissal issues in the west. Hon, Frank Oliver said that the postmuster-genoral had dismissed mon because he charged them with partisanship, and in their places had uppolnled others because they wore partisans. Instead of efficiency he had secured inefficiency. ■W. F. Carroll of Capo Breton called attention to the conditions of letter- carriers and read extracts from the memorial to the pas tmuster- gen oral, In which they asked for an eight-hour day, sick pay, a weekly half holiday during June, July nnd August, an Increase of salary and a limit on the weight of mail carried. Eight Hour Day, Mr. Pclleti-*" said that ho hud (Continued on nafes four.) strikingTiuSses are dismissed Moos. Jaw Mayor Falls to Effect Reconciliation—Probe of Hospital Management Threatened, (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) MOOSB JAW, Sask. May 20.-r.-n nurses who walked out of the city hospital here two days ugo In protest against tho dismissal of n prol-atl-Mur, were dismissed toduy. The dismissal'of the first probationer was upheld and in addition the night matron, whose resignation was due In n few duys, alHo got her discharge for alleged Influencing or the girls, although sho herself did n.it walk out. She was also taxed with giving out Information to the press regarding the strike. The mayor endeavored to effect reconciliation but the superintendent and the majority of the hoard would not be placated. Thc origin of tho trouble was the mistake made hy a probationer who took a bottle of carbolic acid nnlabelled and used It on a fatlont's arm. The patient Is suing for i.Ooo hut snid lie would withdraw If the nurse wns reinstated. The trades ind labor council threaten to call a mass meeting of the ratepayers to probe thc management of the hospital. 8ET8 WIFE'S CLOTHING ON FIRE; WOMAN 18 DEAD WINNIPEG,.May 20.—Annie Zahry- nuk, a Gnllclan woman, died here this morning as the result, of tho unique test of. her faithfulness conducted by her husband, Steve Zahrynuk, last night. Acting, It Is said, with her consent, he saturated his wife's clothing with coa] oil and then touched a lighted match to It in tho belief that If she were Innocent the oil' would refuse to burn. The woman was terribly burned and succumbed In thc hospital* some hours later. DECAYED GIRDER CAUSES CALAMITY Jury Makes No Mention of Responsibility for Empire Day Disaster Whloh Cost Many Lives. LONG BEACH, Cal., May 28.—The collapse of one girder, originally ton slender to bear the burdens intended for It and whieh had almost rotted away, caused the wrecking of the municipal pier last Saturday with the loss of. 27 lives. This was the explanation given toy the board of survey ap- fminted to investigate the disaster in ts report to the coroner's Jury today. Accordingly the jury concluded the inquest with a verdict that the victims had come to their death by suffocation or other Injury caused by the collapse of a portion of tlie floor forming the approach to the municipal auditorium, "Said collapse/' aald the verdict, "was due to a decayed condition of the girders supporting said floor." Tills completed the verdict. Therc was no mention of responsibility. NELSON, a C. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 30.1913 i i if-" PEACE OF LONDON TODAY Balkan Nations Order Delegates to Sign SIGNAL FOR WAR AMONG ALLIES Russia's Efforts to Reconcile Bulgaria and Servia Fail, Relations Strained (Hy Dally New* '.eased Wire.) LONDON, May 29.—The trouty of pence between the Ualkan alUcg and Turkey, which will bo known as thc Peace'" oX London, will be signed at noon tomorrow at St. James unless some unexpected hitch ocours. Servia has followed Greece in reluctant orders to her delegate) to s'nn- Turkey and liulguria indicated- their willing ness some time ng >, and lt Is asserted that Montenegro will Impose no ob- stabies. Greece held out for the addltlo^ of a protocol until the last moment, when she was assured by Turkey that all conventions provided before the war would resume their effectiveness until an opportunity wnH given to discuss tbe points nt Issuo. The protocol which Greece wanted appended to the treaty embodied reservations by the allies on points yet to lie discussed with tho powers, such as tlie financial post bellum settlement, the fate of the Aegean Islands and the frontiers of Albania. Bulgaria and Turkey refused absolutely to have -loytbing to do with a protocol, tho former regarding It as too likely to open up fresh and undesirable discussions, the latter looking upon it as displaying u hick of deference to the powers. While tho Peace of London may end the war with Turkey, it may 'be tho signui for strife among the allies. The speech of the Servian premier in the parliament at Belgrade on Wednesday, when he explained that Servia desired a modification of the treaty with Bulgarian regarding tbe division of territory instead of allayln(g **•■**■- lalion has increased it to such an extent that it is not likely now that the mooting with Premier Ouechoff of Bulgaria on tho frontier will take place All efforts of7 Russia to bring about peace between Bulgaria and Servia apparently have failed and the worst Is feared. Meanwhile, the quarrels of the allies nre throwing enormous bodies of troops into Macedonia for the purposo ot occupying the disputed territory. The relations between Bulgaria and Greece arc mill greatly strained. The BuIgars thus far have refused to create a neutral zone at Saloniki, whoro the -Greek premier, M. Vcne- Kolofl, is waiting to meet the Bulgarian military commander, Ivanoff. This conferen-oe Is expected to check the Bulgarian militarists, who apparently are acting In deflunce of th. Jlfaino government. TWO CHAMBERS HAD BEEN FIRED Cloth From Which Mask Mad* Found in Suspects' Shack—Stories Conflicting. fBy Dnllv News leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., May 29.-A crude, hurriedly made mask, a torn piece of clot)) and an old revolver are held by tlio police in connection' with the direst of Joseph (Btnckic) Seymour. (J-»y- moiir was arrested by the police with threo other men, following thc death or Constable Archibald on a vacant Powell Htreot lot. The mask was found In the brush not 20 ft. away from the spot where Archibald drew his last breath yesterday morning, when he was slain by thugs as yet unknown. Tho cloth from which tho piece to make the munk had been torn twos found ln Seymour's shack. It Is said that Seymour Iind admitted to the police-that he heard shots but the man's story Is so confused that the police do not know what part of it to believe. He clalmB that he went lo bed at 10 o'clock, but the other men win wero subsequently arrested gave different accounts of their own ana Seymour's movements on the night of the trag-vly. Seymour told the offioers that be iiad bought the revolver recently but he could not tell them where he purchn*cil it. At first It was thought that no bullets had been fired from the gun but n close examination of the weapon shewed that bullets had been fired from two chambers and that the gun had been reloaded. The bullets found In Seymour's revolver are said to he slmllnr to those taken from the body of thc constable. ... CHURCH CONFERENCE WILL COST QUARTER OF MILLION 'By Dally New*- Leaned Wire.* Toronto, May 29.—Thc confer* •nc* of ths Presbyterian ehureh, whieh opens In Masssy hsll <m Saturday, is going to co§* $250,000, said a Toronto layman this morning. "From the Paolfio *o Newfoundland 4,200 delegates aro coming. Railroads will receive $100,* 000 for faros, and already tickets havo boon sent from Toronto to 4,000 who have oxprooood their intention of being present." no. aa ____-■--«■- I :- . **■•--' - ' , • *^i-t*^:^_: /■'_f:"_t* Vr j •i- -_. >*- V-. <>.% 1 ~ /': 7 *.**■■ If ,' i ,, ■,-> % . 0 Mt-'v ■<'•■:.*>•:. ■... ' . li' _______J__^_P^'i.^ hi ;f± :i3ag_BJS» Ti HUNDRED WM LINER AT CONVENTION0 RUNS ON HOCKS HORATIO WALKER In his studio at Petronille, Isle of Orleans, painting a portrait of his wife. Mr. Walker is tho new president of tho Canadian Art Club. Nelson Contractor To Build Kaslo School The contrnct for the new f-10,000 school at Kaslo has been let to J. Dancy & Co. of Nelson, according to tho architect, Will Haldane, and work will bo commenced as soon as possible In order thut the building may be ready for occupancy immediately after the next Ohrlfltmus vacation. Thc heating and plumbing contract has been let to the llrltish Columbia Heating nnd Plumbing company, also of this city. According to V:ial architects, Nelson building will also be. more actlvo SEVEN BRIDGES WASHED AWAY Many Logs Carried .Dawn Moyic River—Efforts to Save Bridges of No Avail. * 'Speclnl to tlie Daily* News.) CRANHKdUK, B. 0-; May _».—The rivers around Yahk, wont of here have risen lo an alarming height. > AlUch damage has already boon done, No less than seven bridges, the trackage and a lurge number of logs belonging; to tlio King Lumber company have been washed away, the latter disappearing down tho Mpyl'a river. Quantities, of logs were piled «m tho largest bridges In an effort to hold them from being washed out, but to no avail, Thc mills have boon compel I r ed to close down and telephone linemen report that peoplo are moving about on rafts. Not being able to got logs, lhe King mill here have laid off a number of men. FIVE PERSONS KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION PORT VBKt>RBS, Prance, May 2B. •An explosion of dynamite in a factory just outside this port today killed five and injured 20 men. The report was heard at a distance of 20 miles, KING WILL REVIEW MERCHANT SHIPPING fBy Dnllv News Leased Wlro.i LONDON, May 20.—As foreshadowed by the Canadian Associated Press some weeks 'back, King George has now definitely decided- to hold a review of merchant shipping in tho Mersey, when visiting Lancashire in July. BOY DROWNED; FATHER ESCAPED LIKE FATE PORT ARTHUR, Ont., May 29.— Arno Knkeke, a boy aged eight, was drowned while imthlng in an abandoned quarry in tho city limits. His father was saved by others with difficulty when he jumped In to recover the body, being unu'ble to swlml from now on, and it Is expected that construct lon work will be brisk during the summer, 4 Tenders closed yesterday for tho repair work which will be done to the exhibition building under the supervision of Alexander Carrie, urchltcct. Mr. Haldane is at present calling for tendora for tbo new (0,000 rest doncfc which w!U be built In Rosemont subdivision for H. W, Rohert son, and lie is working on plans for a residence al lhe corner of Hall and Mill streets for R. li. Bwert. HEARTY RECEPTION TO MEMBERS Member for Kootenay and Member For Victoria Greeted By Enthusias- ' tic Throng. (Special to The Dallv News.) VICTORIA, IJ. C., May 2<l.-G. II, Barnard, M.P., and it. F. Qreen, M-P- wero accorded a hearty reception thil evening on tlielr arrival from Ottnwa. Thcy wcre met by Sir Ilieliar.l McBrlde and other prominent men in tiie Conservative party. A en mi pan led liy a band, a procession of automobllos and carriages wero formed Whlcli passed through the city to tho front of tho Colonist bulidlnff, where a number of speeches were delivered, Mr, Green spoke on tho ample recognition accorded tlie went by the Dominion government which, he said, was fully alive tn the .great and growing lmpurtnnee of this section of the country. He 'deplored tho senate's attitude toward tho naval contribution bill, but snid that Canadians were rendy at any tlmo to support tho policy enunciated by Mr. Borden. Sev oral thousands attended tho reception. ATTENDANCE WILL TOTAL NEARLY TWO THOUSAND {Bv Dnlly News Leased Wire.) WJNNIPKCI, May 20.—The movo ment of delegate-- to the Presbyterian goneral assembly, Women's Foreign Missionary society and the Women's Homo Missionary society, In connection with the Presbyterian church, being held" at Toronto from dune 4 to June 13, is the largest movement of representative Presbyterians to a con yentlon that has ever occurred i» Can nda. It is expected the total attend ance will be near 2,000. Arctic Explorer Leaves To Join Ship At Coast (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, May 20.—Vaalhjmor Stefansson, who will head one of the largest expeditions into the Arctic regions to try to discover now territory measuring nearly a. million square miles In area, ■ believed to be a suburb or subdivision of,thc North Pole, for the Dominion government, left Ottawa tonight en route to Join his ship, the Karluk, at Esquimau, B. C, which will Bail for. ths frigid zone between the fifth and tenth of June. He snid good-bye to his friends In the city, and will' not See them again for three years and a half, as he intends to be away on his voynge until November, 1016. He will spend tomorrow In Toronto consulting with scientific friends there., .In the evening he leaves for Winnipeg, where he wilt*address the Canadian-club before he goes to see his mother at Saskatoon, About two days will be spent tliere, and then ho goes through to the coast. "Good-bye," he said to the newspapermen, "I hope to seo you and give you a good story In November, 1016. It Is not likely that much will be hoard from us for a long time after we leave Esquimau." A conference took place today between Dr. Thompson, member for Yukon, Mr. Maegrath, one of the Canadian members of the International Waterways commission, and Mr. Stefansson, nt whieh they agreed on terms of a memorandum which will be submitted to the government advocating a system of wireless tele graphy, connecting Dawson and the Yukon and Mackenzie river districts with lhe rest of the Dominion. The memorandum will outline a plan for keeping the far northern districts In constant touch with other parts of Canada, Liberals Welcomed by Mayor of Revelstoke Giant Tugs Rush to Rescue- Passengers Saved SENATE'S ACTION IS APPROVED DENSE FOG WHEN STEAMER STRIKES Delegate Objects to Domination of Old Warhorses at Coast (Special to The Dallv News.) REVBL8TOKE, B. C, Mny 20.—The first day of the provincial Liberal convention found some 200 delegates assembled in the tastefully decorated opera house auditorium. When the chairman called the meeting t0 order at 2:20 p.m. the convention commenced with H. C. Brewster, the president, on tho plntform, supported by Borne 20 members of the British Columbia executive. After the strains of the national anthem had died nwny Mayor T. Kllpatrlck of Revelstoke delivered an address of welcome to thc assembled delegates on behalf of the ciilzen8 of Revelstoke, referring to the position of Revelstoke as among the most central and convenient f'-r provincial conventions, nn advantage that hd's been ut-cd to considerable extent during the past few years. He thanked them for choosing the city for their place of meeting and extended to them the freedom of the elty. H. C. Brewster briefly thanked the mayor "and citizens for their hospitable welcome, The convention then began business, prominent members of the executive, Including Duncan Ross, John Oliver, Ralph Smith and M. A. McDonald, spoke. Mr. Ro-3„ devoted most of his speech to nn eulogy of the action of tho sennte for referring the naval bill to tho people. John Oliver expressed his strong sympathy to the proposol to sond a resolution liy telegram to Sir George Ross, endorsing the stand of the senate majority. Ralph SmlM; spoko a» an Englishman. He was strongly In favor of the Laurlflr Cana dian naval policy. M. A. Macdonald was fully in accord with the action of lho senate. Other speakers were S. S. Taylor and R T. Congdon, ns well as Capt. Worsnpp, Kamloops. provincial Organizer W. W. Baer nlso spoke, as well |ls several others. Tho convention unanimously decided to send a telegram tonight complimenting the senate, A resolution was passed of condolence with the relatives nf the late P. 3. Dean, late member of the provincial Liberal executive. After the speeches the credentials committee reported the delegates of various district seated as follows: Al- hernl, 6; Cowlehan, 2; ChllHwiiek, 2; Cranbrook, ii; Cornox, 3; Dewdney, 3; Delta, 4; Vancouver, 40; Victoria, 22; Saanfeh, 4; Islands, 2: Nanaimo, 4; Kaslo, 1; Nelson, 0; Oroemvood, 2: Ymlr, 4; Rossland. 1: New Westminster, fl; Esquimau, 1; Newcastle, 1; Kamloops, 5; Yale, 4; Revelstoke, 10; Richmond, 1; Okanagan, fi; Skeena, 3. Total delegates present, 157. Total proxies, 124. The meeting was declared opon t lhe press. The platform committee and resolutions committee were then struck. An amendment that F. Wade, K.C, of Vancouver, be omitted from the second committee was strongly supported by Delegate Wor- snop of Kamloops on the ground that the Liberal party had In the past lieen run too much by old war horses at the coast to the Ignoring of new blood coming into the province. John Oliver discouraged the motion, describing ft na a "storm In a teacup," and did not like the Imputation thnt tliey acted from sectionalism or prejudice ngalnst the newcomer. The difficulty was finally met liy adding tho names of Messrs. Hamilton of the Islands and Mr. Worsnop at Kamloops to the resolution committee. E. S. Woodward of Victoria, speaking to a resolution moved by John Oliver, wSB of the opinion that the platform should be boiled down, nnd this led to a long discussion on points of order. The convention then adjourned till S o'clock this evening. « TO RECEIVE INCREASED GOVERNMENT GRANT (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.* OTTAWA, May 20.—Election of officers of the Royal Society of Canada took place this afternoon and resulted ns follows: President, Dr. P. D. Adams, dean of the 'faculty of applied science of McGili university; vice- president, Sir Adolph Bouthler, Quebec; honorary secretary, Duncan C. Scott, Ottawa; treasurer, Lnwrence M. Lnmbe, Ottawa; librarian, D. B. Dowling, Ottawa. It was announced that tho government grant toward tho expenses of the society had been increased from i55,0OO to $8,000 yearly. JURY ASKS THAT EXTREME PENALTY BE IMPOSED (By Dalit N"*"***-* Leased Wire.) REGINA, May 29.—Guilty of manslaughter, with a recommendation that the extreme penalty be imposed, was the verdict returned this afternoon in the ease of Fred Gordeil, charged with the murder of Frank Schutowskl in the east end last November. Ship Pulled Off Rocks-Utility of Wireless Is Demonstrated (By Dally News Leased Wlra.) QI'EENSTOWN, May 29.—The American Une steamer Haverford, which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for Philadelphia with 134 cabin and 850 steerage pnsscngers aboard, went on the rocks west of Corks head this afternoon while feeling her way cautiously In a dense fog- The wireless again demonstrated lt» efficiency and by its aid what might have been a great disaster was averted. Her position and needs were explained. First old. In the form; of great tugs which ply between the port and passing liners witli passengers nnd malls, went to tlie rc?cne as fire engines respond to an alarm. Before dusk all the passengers with light baggage hnd been safely landed nt this harbor. The company has arranged to forward thom to their destination. When thc last passenger was taken off therc was 1B teet of water In the foroi.i*l:] of the vessel. Most, of them thought that the position of the Haverford wus hopeless because of the big hole In the forward com-*- partment, but shipping men nre moro Optimistic and an attempt wUl be mado by the aid of powerful tugs to tow her off at high tide. The admiralty station received tho first message of distress, which It transmitted to the Amerlcnn dine offices and at the same time despatched the big government tugs Hellespont and Slormcock to the liner's nld. There was considerable anxiety aboard tho American liner, as she was in a dense fog, but nothing resembling a panic. The officers wasted no time nnd soon had 400 of the pnssengers aboard the tugs. Quarters were found for tho shipwrecked people, the cabin passengers 'being housed nt the large hotels and the steerage passengers In tho smaller liostelries. The captain and crew remained on b°afd. Saved Bulldog. The heavy baggage of the pnssengers is likely to be lost if the ship founders. When tho passengers wero ordered to leave the boat one woman passenger refused to leave until her bulldog was brought up from below. The cabin passengers were mainly English. Arrangements have been made whereby the passengers may resume their voyage on Sunday. The dense fog has resulted In thtj delay of several liners. The Oceanic, duo here at 10 o'clock tills morning, did not arrive until 3 p.m. She sailed again at 9:50. The Adriatic, duo at midnight, may not attempt to land her passengers, but -probably will proceed direct to Liverpool. Pulled Off Rocks. The steamship Haverford WQS puUed off the rocks by the government tug 1 tellespont and three Clyde tugs at midnight and towed here. She is anchored outside the harbor, CATTLE DRIVEN ACROSS LINE Feud Between Homesteaders and Stock-Raisers—Large Gang Rounds Up Cattle—Heavy Loss. L ET III1R1DGE. AI tu„ May 29.— Long standing trouble between homesteaders and large stock raisers south of Magiatii came to a climax on Wednesday night, when about 3,000 head of cattle and horses were rounded up and driven across tho border Into Montana. Homesteaders declare the affair wns pulled off by Blood Indians wiio are said to bear a grudge owing to two of their number having been sentenced for horse stealing. The homesteaders, however, have boon so enraged about the stock ranging over their crops that they are considered fully* capable of the deed. Evidently a large number of men took part ln the roundup, and the owners are getting tlie mounted police to investigate. Tho heavy losers aro said to be the Melntyre and Page companies. RAILWAYS ORDERED TO END DISCRIMINATION (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) Regina, May 29.—The stand tak- °n by the Regina board of trade in its fight against discrimination In freight rates received tha endorsement of the railway commission at its sitting today and Chairman Drayton in a masterly summing up ordered the railways against whom the board of trade had recently obtained a decision, to cease tha alleged discrimination, Or at tha earlies** possible moment provide him wlth'good reasons for continuing It by answering the arguments of H. G. Smith, president of the board of trade. City Solicitor Grove made application for a third city subway, this one to be under Winnipeg street. €1* Ban? _Ktt& FRIDAY . MAV I Tfcere b Nothing in the Adver* tisiiig That Isn't in the Oil /V VITTUCCI5 VIRCII DO DLIVE DIL Stands for the best Olive Oil that modern methods can produce from the famous Olive Groves of Northern Italy. Try a can or bottle. If you find anything In our advertising that Isn't in the oil; If for any reason whatever you do not like V.V.O.O,— the dealer from whom you bought thc oil will refund your money. Look for the trade-mark on the can or bottle, and remember that V.V.O.O. Is never sold ln bulk; that It has hosts of imitators, and that It la the best Italian Olive Oil that cun be produced. JOHN VITTUCCI COMPANY Largest Importers of Purs Olive Oil in ths Pacific Northwest. SEATTLE, Wash. VANCOUVER, B. C. LUNCH SETS Containing One Tablecloth, 63 x 84 inches, 12 Napkins, 12 Doilies and 6 Plates 50c HAMMOCKS Fast Colors, Closs Wa.vo, wilh balanoo *_2S to •.10.00 CROQUET SETS Hardwood, Solid Mallats and Parf.ct Bolls $3.00 to $6.00 THERMOS BOTTLES A Spsoial Guar.nt.sd Pint Sizs $1.50 NOTE PAPER On* Pound Package of Linen-Faced Paper and One Box of Ons Hundred and Twenty-Five Envelopes to match $1,25 25c FICTION A new lino, fully Illustrated, bound In rod cloth, in pookst sizes. This ssries is a handy reprint of ths past sellers, and contains such titles ai—"Ths Gentleman From Indiana," "Tho Biased Trail," "The Houso of Lynoh," "Love and ths Spy," "Ths Orty Knight," "House of 100 Candles," "Waters of Jordan," "Beaujen," "The Lightning Conductor," "Owd Bob," "Wages of 8in," "French Ns-t," "Adventures of ths North," "Whits Fang," "The Octopus," "Robert Elsmers," "Marriage of William Ashe," "Knippe," "Tha King's Mirror," Ac, Ac Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phrat 81 NelMi'i Fincer Drat Store P.O. (ox S02 Afaatt In tie R»is(t» Tjjewriter IW1 (Wern S*w_Jtj Two Summer Residences for Sale Consisting of a Furnished One- and-a-Half story House, li Hod- rooms, Kitchen, Dlnlnff-Room, large open fireplace, situate on about half an acre, having 80 feet of lake frontage, planted to fruit trees—In fact, just an ideal summer home. Telephone connected and water piped into the house. Price, Furnished, $2,300. Unfurnished $2,000. V/2 MILES FROM TOWN. Adjoining No. 1, being a One-Story House, having 2 Bedrooms, Dinlng- Room, Kitchen, etc., all furnished, also situate on about half an acre, with 80 feet lake frontage, planted to fruit trees, and water piped on to back of house. Price $2,000. Cash Payment $1-200. Cash Payment $1,000. C. W. APPLEYARD Room 13, K.W.C. BLOCK. NELSON. . WHIK 5TARSS-:™ IAHCEST 5TEAMERS>^CANADA SAILING EVERY TUESDAY FROM MONTREAL. QUEBEC. LIVERPOOL. NEW 8.8. LAURENTIC — 15,000 TONS - NEW S.8. MEGANTIC First Class, $92.50. Sscond Class, $53.75. Third Class, $32.50. TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS. 8.8. TEUTONIC—682 FT. LONG. S.S. CANADA—514 FT. LONG. ONLY ONE CLASS CABIN (II.) $50.00 AND THIRD CLASS, $31.25 AND UP CARRIED. For sailings and illustrated booklets apply Company's office, 619 Second Ave., ■eatlle three doors from Cherry street, or WE KETCHUM. Agent Q. N. Rv. D. SMEATON, Agent, C. P. Hy. C. HT. HABRIMAN, D.T.A., C.P. Ry. NEW MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION Conservative Association of Gray Creak Passss Resolution ft—Wanti Better Transportation Service. (Special to Th* i>ally News.) GRAY CREEK, B. C, May If.—*A general meeting of the Conservative association was held on Monday evening. Vice-President Sir John Bard* ley-Wllmot was in the chair and a considerable amount of business was transacted. H. E. Croasdaile, E. Richardson and D. Birkbeck were elected members. The following resolutions were unanimously agreed to and will he forwarded to tho proper quarters: To the forestry department: Therc being many hundred million feet of timber within a 10 mile radius of this district, the members of this association request you to favorably consider putting ln a telephone system for efficient protection against fires." New game law: "This association approving the introduction of an efficient system of game protection yet wishes to place on record requests that settlers In their own district shall have the right to trap nnd shoot vermin at all times without license) "In districts seven miles from a butcher storo permits be granted to settlers with or without license to kill for meat for their own use ln season; wearing a badge shall not be compulsory in a settlers home district." Boat and mail service: "This association strongly protests against the present irregular boat and mail service and requests that there be a regular mail service arranged and observed and a boat service to enable settlers to go into Nelson and return on the same day at least once a week, further, that there be a reasonable fare to Crawford Bay and through fares to Kootenay Landing and Rlondel." H. E. Coasdaile and his daughters are expected here shortly. Some hundred grayling were taken on Sunday by H. C. Haddon nnd W. Oliver. They appear to be travelling south. 8YRINQA CREEK NOTES (Special to The Dallv News.) SYRINGA CREEK, B. C, May 29.— The Empire day picnic was held at the school house, 28 people being present. There were races nnd many other sports. After tea songs were sung by young and old, Mrs, George Payne and Miss E. E. Payne have returned from Revelstoke where they were visiting friends. BRITISH COLUMBIA HORSES FOR WINNIPEG SHOW (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, May 2..—^Thirteen British Columbia horses, all of which will be sent ln the ring at the amphitheatre In various classes next week, high jumpers, hunters, saddlers ond jumpers, arrived in the city yesterday after a tedious journey. Elev- n of thB horses are from the stables f Col. McRae of Vancouver, but formerly of Winnipeg, while the list is completed by single horses belonging lo A. A. Doyle and J. A. Caldwell. IMPERIAL COURT WANTED SAYS JOSEPH MARTIN (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May 29.—The appellate jurisdiction bill Is having a somewhat smooth passage through the imperial parliament. Last night the house agreed to the second reading of tho bill by the overwhelming majority of 276. Among the 20 who formed the minority was the Canadian lawyer, Joseph Martin, who raised the objection that the dominions had not asked for the two extra lords the bill was to provide. What tho dominions really desired he said, was an imperial court. There was enough judges In the house of lords, p. C Macmaster also thought that on the limited lines proposed hy the bill the strengthening of the present judicial committee was unnecessary. If an Imperial court were established In the future, then he agreed that the committee would require strengthening from tho best legal talent of tho empire. COUNT AND PRINCES8 MUST GO TO JAIL (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, May 29.—Princess de Pay,- yna of PollBh extraction, was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment for one year and Count de Zhanskl for Get a Summer Home on the West Arm DUHAMEL BEACH LOT8 ars being placed on tho market June 2> 1913. MAKE YOUR SELECTION by looking over ths lots and getting first choice. EVERY LOT OVER ONE ACRE and eighteen have beautiful water frontage, sand beach and large trees. THE LOCATION IS IDEAL, only six miles from Nelson, a half hour's run in your launch. Ws eonsldtr DUHAMEL BEACH tho best location for Summer Hemes on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake today, and the time Is not far distant when there will be nothing available for Summer Home property within twelve miles ef Nslson. The price and terms are exceptional, four years being given for full payment The highest priced Lot is $800.00 down to $500.00. Call and get full particulars. Ws are arranging for an excursion Wednesday afternoon, June 4th. Join our party. GENERAL 8ALE8 AGENTS, McQuarrie & Robertson NEL80N, B. C, Most Inviting at all times is & cup of Delicious II II SALADA TEA. That is on account of its inherent goodness of Quality. m In ■eils< UU Prickets Only. Black, Gnen and Mixed. two years by the correctional court, for forging pawn tickets. The evidence showed that they had pawned an article for four francs and had then skilfully altered the amount on the ticket to 14,000 francs and sold lt to a broker. Count de Zbanskl said that swindling was sport for him, as It enabled him to befriend the poor, He declined that he wus not only a great chemist, but a philosopher "whose works would revolutionize humanity. Bis statement was so extravagant that the court first doubted thc counts sanity and called in a specialist who, however, certified that Zbanskl was responsible for his act. BRITAIN WILL RETAIN CHERISHED MONUMENT8 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May 2!).—The ancient monuments bill which empowers local authorities 'Ui acquire ;nu*l<|il monuments within their Jurisdiction, passed the committee stage In thc house of lords last night. Though nothing was said about American dollars, the object of thc bill is to prevent cherished relics being sent out of the country, KING ANO QUEEN HOME AGAIN Welcomed by Duke and Prince Arthur of Connaught—Greeting From Waterplanes (By Dally News Leased Wire) LONDON, Muy 29.—The King nnd Queen returned to London last night from Berlin and were received with un enthusiastic welcome by large crowds. Thoy were met at Victoria station by the Duke of Connaught and Prince Arthur of Connaught, both of whom kissed the Queen. Sir Edward Qrey was also present. A picturesque feature of the return was the welcome to the monarch** by a naval water- plune and a biplane which flew from Eustchurch to meet the royal yacht ut the Norc and.there at a height of several hundred feet made graceful curves around the'vessel. ITALIANS STIRRED BY BLOODY DEFEAT News of Disasters Reaches Italy — Indignation Aroused by False Official Reports (By Dally N«wa Leased wire.- LONDON, May 29.—The story of a bloody defeat of the Italian army by Arabs before Derna on May 16, has been finding lu way to Italy and has led to stirring protests in parliament while creating a sense of deep humiliation throughout the country. The first official announcement which reached Rome on May 18 recounted the affair as an Italian victory. Gen. Gambrettl's troops had occupied the enemy's strongly held trenches after a sharp fight at Sldl Gnrba, and Ras El Aln. While the troops were resting the Bedouins delivered another Vigorous attack which ended in their retreat on the entry of Italian reserves and at eventide thc Italian troops had re-entered Derna In an orderly manner. Later came tidings of 82 killed and 247 wounded. Two more days passed before the correspondents were allowed to cable anything. Through their narrative and from letters Bent home by survivors us well as from the lips of 17 officers and 531 men whom King Victor Emmanuel went down to cheer und interview on their arrival ln the military hospital ship at Naples, the real truth Is becoming known. Yesterday, the Rome Journal !_*.- vantl, protesting against thc lying official reports relative to the number of dead and wounded and those made prisoners, presented documentary testimony on which lt challenged denial, that 400 were killed, more than 700 wounded and more than 100 others including many officers, were taken prisoners by Arabs, Many men wounded wcre ahundoned on the field. The government concealed the fact. Besides these losses, more than 30o Ascarl colonials perished or fell wounded. .The _*th' infafntry 'regiment alone had 350 casualties. Only \2 officers of the artillerymen survived and their guns fell into the enemy's hands. Practically all of thc officers and men of the corps were piled in heaps, dead and dying around their guns. MORE STRIKES IN ENGLAND Unskilled Workers Demand Minimum Wage—Carters Strike Lsads to Conflicts With Police (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May 29.—After a period of culm the I'ngllsh Industrial world is disturbed by a Berles of extensive labor disputes which have broken out In the midlands. Tho unrest tukes the form generally of a demand for a minimum wage by the unskilled workers. Nearly every case of strike was begun without giving notice the employers. It is estimated that 40,000 nre on strike or locked out. The carters strike at Bradford led to several exciting conflicts with the police. The movement ln the Black county has assumed large proportion spreading to other Industries. The labor leudcrs say It Is the intention lo make the strike a national one, ARTIST'S CHILDREN BADLY BURNED (By Dally News L»ased Wire.} LONDON, May 29.—Tho two babies of Julian Story, the American portrait painter, had a narrow escape from death by burning, here yesterday. Their nurse went off for a holiday, leaving thc little boy and girl, 18 and nine months old, respectively, In the care of a substitute. The acting nurse was adding oil to u light In the stove when the can exploded, ttoth children were severely burned on their faces and arms. Only the presence of the artist prevented the nurse from being burned to death. Mr. Story's hands wcre badly burned. FAILS TO WIN SUIT FOR INFORMER'S DAMAGES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May 29.—Oswald Vernon Portion failed to win his suit against Stuart Samuels of the banking firm of Samuels, Montague t_ Co,, who lost ills seat in parliament for having heen directly concerned In his firm's silver dculB with the Indian government. Mr. Forbes claimed $22,500, representing $2,500 for every day that Mr. Samuels sat In parliament illegally. He reduced this claim to ■115,500, hut the judge said that the action was based on the wrong statute and moreover, there were two other earlier actions of the kind against Mr. Samuels and therefore he ruled against that brought by Forbes. GROWTH SO RAPID IS ALMOST VISIBLE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, May 29.—According to reports from 218 towns in the pralrle west the average height of the wheat Is three to four inches and progress Ib fair since farm weather came, 75 per cent of oats and barley being seeded nnd 50 per cent of these grains are up. Not more than 25 per cent of flax acreage is seedod. Fully 178 points report an abundance of moisture, nearly all of them .having had heavy rains on the 28rd, 24th and 2fith of this month. Thirty points report lhat rain would be desirable and is points report that rain Is badly needed. The weather is now reported warm over the entire wheat belt and the progress since the rain nnd warmth set in on Ma y 23 is very marked. A number of points report that growth is now so rapid that It Is almost possible to see It. TRAIL H.ra you >n, Mr. 8msltorman! Just what you havo bMn looking for. 16 Acre Tracts of High Class Fruit Land Two miles from Trail. Sub-irrigated, fine soil, wagon road, river frontags. Pric* $12.50 to $32.00 psr acre. Sold on our usual easy term. McQUARRIE & ROBERTSON TRAIL, B. C. TRIAL OF JOURNALIST FOR DEFAMATORY LIBEL (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May 29.—The trial was held at the Old Bailey yesterday of Cecil Chesterton on charges of publishing defamatory libels In the Eye Witness and the New Witness regarding Godfrey iBuaca, managing director of the Marconi company, H, Samuels, the postmaster-gcncrul, was cross-examined by Rlgby Swift, K.C.. who asked whether Mr. Isaac* wanted to be kept secret the clause By which the government could end Its agreement with the Marconi company at the end of 18 years. "No, I don't think it was that clause," replied Mr. Samuels. "The clause he wanted kept secret was the one by which wc could terminate the agreement at any tlmo and cease to pay royalties by ceasing to use the Marconi patents. 1 never assented to this being kept secret, and hc withdrew his reel ues Is." ^sir-day Think of WASH-DAY as a day of SUNLIGHT. Forget all about old time trials and troubles—look forward to wash-day as to other days. Other days, too. you need Sunlight just as you do on wash-day, for besides washing clothes easily and quickly Sunlight Soap keeps home sweet and clean. When in doubt—think of the $5,000 Guarantee of Purity that rests upon every t bar of Sunlight THE NAME LEVER ON SOAP IS A CUARANTEE OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE Are You Going Camping^ Do Not Forget We Carry a Large Stock of PRINCE PAYS VISIT fBy Dally News iieaaed Wire.) LONDON, May 23.—The "Prince or Wales made a surprise call on Early Spencer at Al thorp Park yesterday ln his automobile. Hefore returning the prince dispensed with his driver and took Lady Adelaide Spencer, Lady Lavina Spencer and the Hon. Cecil Spencer for a ride. Tents Cots Veranda Shades Camp Stools Lawn Swings Veranda Chairs StandardFurniture Company j Complete House'Furnishers Baker Street ...... Neleon Sullivan Machinery Co'y| Rock Drills Air Compressors Diamond Drills Quarry Machinery LARGE STOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NBLSON. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN STOPIR. USED BY MOST OF THE MINING COMPANIES IN THI DISTRICT. AGENTS— The Nelson Iron Works, Limited Kne\aire --4 Talcum Powders lA.UVJlCl.t-—1 yVo ar, Mw rssdy to supply your want*—Talcum _ _ . Powdsrs. Wo havo all tho good kinds. Supplies Ws have a complete fresh stock In all lines. Ws do your developing promptly and right Send your films io us. MAIL ORDERS Sent out same day received. Our Perfumes aro solsctsd from tho bsst makers. Truo odoro, doll- oato, lasting. Lot ua show thom to you. Our DRUG DEPARTMENT io now in full swing. Got your Drupe horo. Bring your prooeriptions to us. Our Prsocription Dopartmont is dovoloplng rapidly. Try ua for satisfactory service. City Drug and Stationery Co. (PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS), NELSON, B.C. Phono M. ■ Box ION. j ,*»HIPAV mav» C&e 3Ball_ JJetw.' S& .' (PAM1 PAGE OF LATEST SPORT NEWS GRANGE TRACK »AND FIELD MEET ^V.M.C.A. Physical Director Looka for Suoesssful Morning's Sport on Dominion Day. t ■'.Already the physical department of the Y.M.C.A., In whos0 hands the pro- «ram of senior and children's field sports for the morning of Domlnlun •day, July 1, h»s been left, has com- JWenced to arrange f°r the events, 'his evening there will 'he a. meeting I the V.M.C.A. track and field club it 8 o'clock In the association build- Jnjr, when the advisability of a track and field meet will be discuiistid. All Interested In this branch of athletics tin Uie city afo asked to turn out and pe ready with suggestions as to the •program for the day. F .Two successful field days have already been hold by the Y.M.C.A., which nave proved higHly satisfactory both tn1 regard to the time made by thc -competitor)! in each of the events and as to prises. ' From all appearances, says James .Thompson, physical director of the institution, thero Is plenty of material In the city at present to provide for t'-most successful field meet, and It inly remains for that material to got ujt a"d boost tho sport in the city. Mr. Thompson has interviewed I Tin* ulpai Martin of the public schuc'l, Mi***** 'A. tt. Ross, principal of tho Humo! 'School, and Mrs. Arml-rislcr of .the (Westward Ho school ns to arranging .for tho children's festival of fun, May jpoln. dance and other events, and expects that hourly co-operation will ho ■given these sources in the arranging of a Splendid program. NATIONAL STANDING OF CLUBS. Ij ■'"" JtYan Lost P.C. fhlladelphla .. 22 8 .783 itobklyn 19 14 .1775 phlcago 20 18 .r.20 ■#•# York 17 id .GIB Ht*. Lou|„ ; 18 19 .48(1 Pittsburg 17 20 .459 Boston 18 18 .419 Cincinnati 12 25 .324 {giants win exciting fourteen-inning game _ CRv-lMltv News I_>n*•**.•» Wlre.l i-CNUW YORK, May 29.—The Giants Volte the- -P'hilndelphlaB' winning stfeak today, thc locals winning nn oiclMftg 14-lnning game, 7-0. Fletch- flt-'s long hit over Magec'» head'In. the J4lh drove in Shafer with the winning run. tjhnfer hitd singled with one out. •These were tho only hits made off Beaton, who pitched tlic last „1* |n- Wljffs.' for ■PhUftdelphia. Tho defeat was^enton's first this aeason, the Ascore 'being a tie when ho went in. Th0 i.'lll'iillade'.phias threw away mnny "chan-jes eni-ller. R. H. B. ■Philadelphia 0 12 8 '(New York 7 13 4 [ Batteries—Alexander, SCaton nnd jKUllfer; Demarcs, Crandall, Tesreau t .and'Meyers, Wilson. i HOME RUN HIT IN NINTH GAVE VICTORY TO PIRATES I "Bv Dallv News T-e&sed Wire.. . PITTSBURG, May 29.—-Hyatt's horn. ..run hit ove^ ttye right field boards, tho • longest in thn history of Forbes field, : ijreBulted In two runs in the ninth in- , nlng today nnd tied the score with \ Chicago. A single, a double, bases on T (mils and a long fly gave the Pirates , the winning run. I ,,. R. H. E. .rhlcago 4 8 "3 !jJ*IUsi>iirg ; o 10 1 Batteries—Humphreys and Archer; :o_lnson, O'Toole, Ferry and Simon. ftAlN STOPPED GAME WILL BE PLAYED SATURDAY (Bt Bsily News Leased Wire.) BOSTON,.May 29.—Rain stopped thc irooklyn-Doston game at the begin- ilng or the third Inning today with \he score Boston 2, Brooklyn 0. With "tfttln oh first base, Devlin batted over llje right fle'd fence for n homo run ]tri the second. Two games will be ffed Saturday. Packard for Cincinnati in the fourth with none out and the bases full. He walked one, struck out one, allowing- one hit, and then forced the side out on a double play. He wag relieved by Brown In the seventh. R. H. E. Cincinnati 13 7 S St. Louis 10 13 1 Batteries—Packard, Johnson, Brown and Clarke; Perrltt, Orler, Willis and Burke. . | AMERICAN J 'Freds win opening . j_v .game with cardinals (Bv Unity New* Leaned Wir»,*t ST. LOUIS, May 29.—Cincinnati won (fie opening game today. The home team used four pitchers, the visitors three, and all were hit freely and were lined to be wild. Johnson relieved <■**" THE PERFECT SHOE fbrSUMMERSPORTS CVntYMDT Mad* In Smart Style*, Suitable For Every Outdoor Occasion > tow d__hi has ram r___tAowacst j THE UST MIMf* 00., _SIT_, 2 STANDING OF CLUBS. Won I-ist P.C. Cleveland -.■ .--27 11 ,710 Philadelphia 24 10 .705 Washington 19 10 .642 Chicago h 21 1« .G3B Boston 10 20 .444 Detroit 17 23 .425 St. Louis Ifl 28 ,303 New York 10 24 .294 TIMELY HITS BY BAKER WON FOR ATHLETICS mv Dallv Naws leased WirM PIIIMDBLPHIA, May 29.—Frank Baker hit the 'ball over the right field fence In tho seventh Inning of today's game with New York and tied the wore at five runs. In thc ninth, with two out, ho doubled and scored on Mc- Innla' single, which gave Hie Athletics! a victory of 0-5. R. II. TC. New York 5 8 2 Philadelphia 0 16 0 Batteries—Kealhifj and Sweeney; Brown, Bush and Lapp. WHITE 80X TAKE FIRST GAME IN SERIES WITH TIGERS (By Dally News Leaned Wire.) CHICAOO, May 29.—Chicago won the first game of thc series with Detroit today, 3-2, In 10 innlngi. The locale wero oulhlt by tho visitors, but Russell, who appeared on the mound for the first time since he was hit by Mitchell of the Clevelands last Sunday, pitched the better ball in. thn pinches. • R. H. E. Detroit 2 10 2 Chicago 3 7 2 Bottorles—WlHett and Stanago; Russel] and Schalk. SENAT0R8 CINCH GAME IN THIRD INNING (By Dallv Newa Leased Wlre.l WASHINGTON, May 29.—Washington scored enough runs In the third Inning off O'Brien today to defeat Boston, the final score being 5-2. Muliin, ninktng his first appearance in a homo game, was hit hard and was unsteady at times, but sensational catches by the outfield prevented scores. Captain McBrlde was sent fronTtho field fur protesting Speaker's stem of second 111 tho eighth. R. II. E. Boston 2 4 2 Washington 5 9 0 Batteries—O'Brien, Leonard and Carrlgan; Mullen and Henry. WILLIAMS STRUCK OUT TWICE WITH BASES FULL (By Dallv New* Lesaed WirM CLEVELAND, May 2».--Cleveland defeated St. Louis, 0-3, In the Tirst game of the series today, It being Falkenberg's ninth straight victory. Fnlkenberg w"s rather wild. Twice he 'filled the bases with two out and each time Williams struck out, R, H. E. St. Louis 3 5 3 Cleveland 0 12 2 Batteries—Stone and Alexander; Falkenborg nnd Carlsch. STRONG CREWS FOR n COUER D'ALENE Nelson Liktly to Bo Well Rsprosentod at Idaho Rsgatto—•Boils Aro Overhauled, With the spring regatta over and s pretty good line oa the boys, it is expected that T. D. Deshlsay, couch of the rowing club, will have several crews In line during the coming week for each of the events in which the Nelson boyB will compete at Coeur d'Alene. It wl!! be a ticklish proposition, gay members of the dub executive, to make thefinai choice, uB the boys nre showing up In splendid fa«hlon and It 1* ulrcady assured that Nelson will be well represented when Its crews enter Into the boats at Coeur d'Alene lake. During the past few weeks mechanics have been busy making alterations and Improvements to the facilities at the -lubhouse and everything there is now In splendid shape, Both the four-onr and double shells have been overhauled and aro now In ship shape, and It Is expected that the asplrunts for places on the reprcgcnA- tive crews will now prnetlce in thoso shells. Each day will probably see two crews out on the water under Mr. Deshisay's watchful eye, and interest will be very keen In the club circles na to the showing being made by tlio boys. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. NORTHWESTERN. STANDING OF CLUB8. Won Lost p.C. Vancouver 24 Ifl .flOO Seattle 25 17 .595 Portland 20 17 .640 Victoria 22 20 .523 Tacoma 17 211 .395 Spokane 10 28 ,803 At Spokane.—Score; Vancouver Spokane Batteries — Ingersoli Cadreau and Auer. R. II. TC. 3 9 4 0 9 2 and Lewis; At Tacoma.—Score; R. IT. E. Victoria 1 10 0 Tacoma 0 0 2 Batteries—Kantiehner and Shea; McOlnnlty and W. Harris. At Senttle.-flcore; R. H. E. Portland 3 12 .2 Seattle 4 7 2 Batteries — Mayfl and Murray; Mciklc and Camman. WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE R. H. E. Regina ,, 6 5 2 Edmonton 0 5 8 R. II. E. Saskatoon -.. 2 9 2 Calgary 3 4 3 R. H. E. Medicine Hat 4 5 2 Moose Jaw 5 12 0 SENIOR BALL TEAM TO PRACTICE TONIGHT Tonight there will be a full practice of the senior baseball team, when all the players are urgently asked to be on hand. With the warm weather her0 the management wishes the boys to get out and be In perfect condition, us It is expected that there will be some games m line very soon. Some local gameA will likely be arranged during the next few days, when the seniors will be pitted against some of the other craok local aggregations. Tonight's practice Is called for 6 o'clock sharp. STANDING OF CLUB3. .-■:■■ - Won Lost P.C. Buffalo ...v..,*.; 20 13 .«0G Newark 21 17 .552 Rochester 10 17 .527 Baltimore 17 18 .485 Providence 10 17 .484 Toronto 15 17 .408 Montreal .12 18 .400 Jor_f!y City .....13 20 .803 At Buffalo.—Score: R. II. E. Toronto 3 8 2 Buffalo .' 2 7 1 Batteries — Brown and Graham; Gervals «nd Gowdy. At Baltimore.—Score; R. H. E. Newark -v 0 12 2 Baltimore 1 4 3 Batteries—Atchison nnd Higgins; Shawkcy and Egan, At Rochester.—Score; R. II. E. Montreal 8 8 1 Rochanter 8 9 3 Batteries—Day le, McOraynor, Mason and Burns; Quinn, Wllhelm and Williams. TIU*-M+M 'JT &JM ' At Providence.—Jersey City-Provl- denco postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. St, Paul 0 2 1 Mlnm-npolif) 3 5 0 BatteHes—Kragcr un_ Miller; Burn3 and Owens. R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 C 3 Kansil8 City fl 11 0 BatterleH—Cutting and Hughes; Morgan and O'Connor. Indianapolis-Columbus p»Btponcd; rain, R. H. E. Toledo 1" 15 0 Louisville 7 14 1 Butteples—Goorgo, ,nnd Livingston; Smith and .^lemons*. NORTHERN LEAGUE, R. H. E. Minneapolis 4 5 1 Winona 5 6 1 Winnipeg nt Superior, wet grounds. Grand Forks at Duluth, wet grounds. St. Paul at Virginia, rain. COAST LEAGUE. At Portland.-—Score: R. H. E. San Frunclsco 5 11 3 Portland 3 7 1 At Oakland.—Oakland 1, Sncramen- At Log Angeles—Loa Angeles 3, Venice 0. SWIMMING CLASS AT Y.M.C.A. PROVE8 8UCCE8S The swimming class which has been conducted during tho past month at the Y.M.C.A. for Junior members has been n |,llffe success and at the request ot the pnrents of the youngsters taking part in tho class Jamea Thompson, physical director of the institution, |ias decided to continue the classes for tin- other month. There nre 20 children at present enjoying the benefit** of the class, and this number Is expected to be augmented with tho prolonging of the work. Of the 20 taking part already over 50 per cent have reached the swimming stage nnd are fast becoming •adepts at the art. SASKATCHEWAN CRICKETERS TO MEET AUSTRALIANS fBy Dally Newa LMued WlrtO PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., May 29.— Following Is the team selected todny to meet the Australian cricketers here June 8 and 7, the team to be called the Saskatchewan eleven; Kenneth Weaver, Prince Albert (captain); B. W. Klrby, Prlnce Albert; F. W. Cheney, Prince Albert; J. Gardiner, prince Albert; R./Edwards, Regina; E. Hartley, Regina; R. E. Raton, Qu'Appelle; M* C. Hoggs, .Saskatoon; W. B. Wakely, Saskatoon; L. Howell, Sloosomln; J. Heathcot**, Indian Head. Reserves: R. L. Chull-jucr, indian Head; F. A. Smith and E, . Hagshome, both of Prince Albert. The team will journey t0 saskatoon and meet the Australians Thursday morning, returning here nearly 100 miles, by motor. HIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLASH THIS AFTERNOON This afternoon at 4:30 o'eloek the High School and Public School junior baseball teams wUl clash in the third Junior league game of the season, The batteries wW be: High School— iirudsliuw and Brusch. Public School—Robinson and Lucia. ZBYSZKO COLLAPSES IN BOUT WITH RU23IAN (Bv Daily Newa Leased Wire.) NKW VORK, May 29.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish Wrestler, collapsed from weaknens In his bout with George Lurlch uf ItUKsia, after 10 minutes and 20 seconds wrestling ut Mudlson Square Garden lust night. The Pole entered lhe ring with Ills head swathed In bandu-"es ns thc re- Hiilt of an injury received in his match with Constant Lo Marin at Montreal last Saturday night. After a minute's wrestling the bnndnges came off showing a wound over lhe loft temple, Sih.Vf-zko remnlned on the defensive throughout until bis collapse. The referee, Charley White, refusod to lei the men continue. After several minutes rest the Pole wns aide to walk to his dresaing room. Vlack Zbyszlt" his brother, threw Paul Sampson oj Germany, with a body Hold in 34 minutes. NANAIMO DEFEATS VANCOUVER IN FOOTBALL MATCH (By Dallv New* Tensed Wire.) VANCOUVER, Mny 29.—Nnnalmo drew first blood in tho people's shield championship soccer tournament at Athletic park this evening, when they defeated the Vancouver Thlstle„ by a scoro of 1-0, in what proved to be the most stubbornly contested and 'best played football game on the local grounds this year. FORMER NELSON I MAN IS NOW STAR Wilson Msmber of Crew Which Carried Off Four Event at Winnipeg Regatta. According to Winnipeg papers, S. H. Wilson, formerly of Nelson nnd now of Winnipeg, was a member of the crew which capiure,] the four event at tho spring regatta of the Winnipeg Rowing club. Mr. Wilson wna formerly clerk In the Ktrathconu hotel of this city and later nccountaat In The Daily News office. Hero Is what a Winnipeg paper nays about the spring regatta of that club: The spring regatta of the Winnipeg Rowing club was win on Saturday by G. D. Lynch, who stroked a crew composed of W. 11. Dors, S. II. Wilson and R. IT. Hillock, Tlie same stroke won tbo spring regatta of 1008. The contest was of the elimination kind, similar to the curling competitions at lionsplel time, and owing to the extraordinary number of crews en- Aered It was necessary for the winners to take five straight beats. At other times It hns only been nccessory for the victorious crew to win four races, so that the regatta resolved itself into a test of endurance. The course was a half mile with tui*n, and the fact that Hie final heat was negotiated In 3.-7, one of the fastest of the day, BhOWS that the crew stroked liy Lynch was right on edge, Even at that th''y had to go some tn win, and only nosed nut at the finish by a senni half length over tlie crew stroke,] by Vret\ Fraier. it w"s an exhausting, hrart-brenkiag race from start to' finish, and within a few yards of the finish it was hrird lo tell wh" would win. The rl'gutta developed *i "nnd" in young Fraser, who stroked a crew for the first lime in any competition. His crew, composed of J. <!. Morrison, a. F. Harvey and '>• Turnbull, made the most cimslstontly fast lime of tlie day. They, too, were "bilged to row five bears, the last three of which wer0 timed at 3.27 flat, lho first fn 3.2fi and the second in 3.28 minutes. Re- fnro racing the final the Fraser crow had Just won a hard race from Marsh Baker, winning by a lenglli. while the Telt How That Corn Was Elided Vou millions whose corns have been ended hy Blue- jay—won't you pieasc tell nth::*? Tell how the pain stopped instantly. Tell how the whole corn, in 43 hours, came out. Vou suffered no pain, no discomfort whatever. Tell th.es* facts to others. Por millions of others are still paring corns. Or they still ua* old-time treatments. And tbs same corns continue, sometimes for years. The facts, when we tell them, seem too good to be true. Yet every corn in existence could bt ended this week if all folks knew Hlue-jay as you do. Help us let them know. A fn thc picture Ib the Bolt IJ & B wax. It loosest the con. B stops thc pain and keeps the wax from ■prcadlnj*, C wraps around tho toe. It la narrowed to bs comfortable. D la rubber adbeilvo to fasten Uie plaater oa. Blue-jay Corn Plasters Sold by Druggists—15c and 26c per package Sample Mailed Free. Alto Blue-Jay Bunion Platters. (nis) Bauer* *•"-•»•» Otlcsgo •*•»-- v—k, U-Lr—"iirtirsl Prmlngt, *>■ Lynch crew won Us semi-finni so easily from Charlie Be:_hor that lt took Its own gait for Hie last i»urt of the journey. The winners of the roRatta made the fastest time of the day, doinK the half- mile in 3,22 in its first beat with a crew stroke-] by Harold Itllcy. This was one of thnso oxcltla-j neck-and- neok contests to tbc finish. In the final heal, the Lynch crew caught the Wash from a large launch Just before reaching the turning buoy and were thus handicapped slightly. Two of tbo Lynch crew, namely, s. II. Wilson and It. II. Miihiek, who rowed bow, steering an excellent course, are rowing for the first t|mR this year, but W. H. Dore, also a new member of the club, and who rowed third, had previous experience at Kurt William. The winners carried off the C. F. Bunnell challen-ye cup, which with four Individual silver tankards finely ons-roved was presented to them by J. H. Turnbull. The row received the silverware from lhe hands of Mrs. Prank Carruthers. FAVORITE'S PRICE EASIER ("tlv Dally News Iieaaed Wire.) LONDnN, Mny 2!).—On reports that ho is a liltle amiss the Derby favorite Craganouf bug Rone out In the betllnR fi to 1, at which price HhoKiin la , quoted. The French candidate. Nimbus, Is at 7 to 1; Lord RoSebery'fl filly I'rue, -jo to 1; Bachelors Wed- dlnff, Sun Vat and Radiant, 2S to 1, and Rock Flint, B0 to 1. CITY LEAGUE SOCCER MATCH 18 POSTPONED OwbiR to the fact that there is a district ii-iiK'i-- football game scheduled fi'r Tuesday next at Trail, the city league name between the City and R. M. 11. elevens hus been postrnfliied from Moi- day until Thursday evenln«. Already tin- Hi-lection committee Is busily ut work picklnB the team which will r«,ireH,**U Nelson at Truil on Tuesday, the King's birthday, and It is expected that the HtronKeBt team thnt has yet represented the city In the "big" league will \m gathered together to meet Trail. I PITTSBURG MAN KNOCKED OUT IN SECOND ROUND (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PITTSBURG, pn„ Mny 2D.—Mike fliblions knocked out Jimmy perry ot PittshurK In lhe second round of a six-round bout at Exposition park here tonight In the second round flibbortg dropped Perry for the count of nine with a hard right to tho Jaw. Gibbons put Perry down again for n count of six. Immediately afterwards Gibbon* put a left hnnk to the Jaw and Perry went down and out. ADDITIONAL SPORTS—PAGE FIVE Don't Delay JUST A FEW MORE DAYS FOR THE8E MIGHTY BARGAINS — PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO A POINT THAT WILL MOVE OUT THE STOCK IN A HURRY. We Do the Business Don't Come In Today at Noon DON'T COME IN TODAY AT NOON AND EXPECT TO FIND ALL THESE LINES. SOME WON'T LAST AN HOUR. WITH THE GREATEST BARGAIN FEAST EVER ATTEMPTED BY ANY FIRM IN ANY PART OF CANADA. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF HIGH GRADE DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR GOODS, BLOUSES AND WAISTS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, D0MESTIC8, STAPLES, CURTAINS, READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, BLOUSES AND UNDERWEAR WILL BE THROWN TO THE FOUR WINDS AT PRICES THAT WILL FADE AWAY THE SO-CALLED CLEARANCE SALES LIKE ICE AGAINST THE HOT SUN. Come Today and Saturday --Newcombe's Jubilee Ladies' Wash Dresses 1 DOZEN CHAMBRA WASH DRESSES $2.50 Ladies'Wash Dresses 1 DOZEN LINEN WASH DRESSES $4.00 Savings THAT THE THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPER WILL APPRECIATE ARE NOW OFFERED h Sheets, Towelling, Etc. 1 DOZEN LADIES' SERGE SKIRTS $4.00 LINEN COATS Vl DOZEN LONG LINEN COATS $3.50 200 PAIRS CORSETS 500 BOLTS RIBBON ' 200 CHILDREN'S DRESSES $3,000 STOCK OF ALL WHITE- WEAR. 30 DOZEN UNDERSKIRTS 100 PIECES VEILINGS 100 PIECES FLANNELETTE 100 PAIR LACE CURTAINS 500 DOZEN LADIES' HOSE 200 DOZEN CHILDREN'S HOSE l/2 DOZEN LADIES' SILK DRESSES $750 'At DOZEN LONG LINEN COATS. $5.00 20 PIECES SATEEN, WHITE AND COLORED 50 PIECES SHEETINGS 200 PAIRS COTTON HEMMED SHEETS HUNDREDS OF YARDS LACES 1000 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS 200 PIECES PRINTS AND GINGHAMS 100 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS' 50 DOZEN LINEN TOWELS 2 DOZEN LADIES' SUITS FRIDAY ONLY $10.00 100 LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS IN LINEN AND DUCK—GOING AT 90c HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF EMBROIDERY. 500 YARDS OF TABLING 5 DOZEN KIMONAS 500 LADIES' WAISTS 3 DOZEN BLACK SILK WAISTS Bargains Even Greater Than Have Been BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED. WE PASS ON TO YOU THE WAY WE BOUGHT THE STOCK, AT FROM 33 1-3 TO SO PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. THE SALE FOR THE PEOPLE. POSITIVELY NO GOODS EXCHANGED. WE CANNOT AFFORD TO SELL GOODS TWICE AT THESE PRICES. APART FROM THIS, WE'RE SELLING OUT THE IRVINE STOCK. NEWCOMBE'S The Store for the Bargains EVERY ITEM FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW IS UNBEATABLE ANO UN- • MATCHABLE. r PMIRMIM <-t$e »«ttp j&etoO MIDAV MAV 3d. I Ct* Ball? JUtoa. Publish*, at Nation Every Morning Except Sunday* by Th« Naws Publishing Company, LimiUd. W. 0. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. LEGAI AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING Kffaetlva an and Aftar Jan. 1, IMS. lafal Advertising (Includea municipal and government notices)—12 centa per line for tbo first Insertion, and tight centa per line for all subse quant Insertions. In certain cases, howr-yr, for tba convenience of the public, flat rntea have been set, aa follows:— Applications for Liquor Liesnses:— Once per week for four weeks, 15; dally for month, fio. Applications for Transfer af Liquor Licenses:—Once per week for four weeks, 17,60; dally for month, |4E, Land Purchase Notices!—One* per week for 60 days, $7, Land Loass Notices:—once par week for 60 daya, $7. Certificate ef Improvement Notices:— Once per week for 60 daya, $12.50 Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:— Once per week for 90 daya, $25. Duplicate Certificate of Title Noticee: Pour Insertions, $8; eight insertions. $14. Water Application Notices:—Four In* aertlons 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 bo charged for aa a aeparate advertisement. FRIDAY, MAY 30. CANADA'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The good wishes of Canadians will follow the expedition to bo led by Vaalhjmnr Stefansson Into the fnr north, In many respects thn expedition will be unique. It will bo the best equipped expedition ever despatched to the Arctic regions, and il Is likely to exceed all records In the ledgth or time during which It will remain away from civilization. Mr. StefanBson has already loft Ottawa, and the Karluk, the ship which carries the party tn the north, Is expected to leave Esquimau early next month, while tho return to civilian tlon ts not expected to be accomplish ed, undor most favorable circumstances, until November, i.-ifi. The results of the lon*? Journey Into northern regions will be watched with peculiar interest by Canadians, owing to the fact that Canadian territory Is to be explored, nnd because the expedition will be financed by the Canadian government, under whose auspices the work will he undertaken, The results of tho expedition may be expected to be of a substantial and permanent nature, Knowledge will be obtained of the character and economic possibilities of Canada's northernmost regions, and sclenllfl' data of the utmost Importance is likely to be obtained. It is probable It will also lead to the establishment of permanent wireless communication between tho outside world and the frontiers of civilization, and will bt the preliminary stop toward tho development or whatever natural wealth the districts explored may be shown to possess. A NEW FRUIT DISEASE. Science, or rather its synonym, knowledge, is rapidly transforming nil branches of industry. The agriculturist, long the most conservative of workers, has learned that the patient worker in the laboratory with Ills tost tubes and his microscopes and hi apparently futile experiments Is really contributing far more In aid of pro fitable cultivation thaa has resulted from generations of rule-of-thumb methods. In earlier days blight and mildew and rot wero usually attributed to adverse nntural conditions— cold or wot or drouth. Today it is known and demonstrated that many of these plant and fruit destroyers are duo to preventable agencies, , In the weekly report of the Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce, the commissioner at Bristol reports that a new fruit disease has been discovered, it accounts for the discoloration and blackening of pear blossom and foliage often oh served In the spring. This, hitherto regarded as the work of frost or cold wind, hns now been traced to n ba clllus for which an aatidote Is now being sought. The organism responsible for the disease haa heen isolated and Its attacks are not limited to pear trees. Tho comm'ssloner remarks lhat the particular-** will likely be of considerable interest, not only to Canadian fruit growers, hut also to those who are carrying on experimental work at various points throughout Canada. What the Press Is Saying A Prolific Pair. Without uddlng another word to the one supreme topic now before the American people—the excessive cost of living—consider for a moment the ease of Jean 1'lerre _>ossu and his brother, Claude. These Frenchmen live in u small village on the Loire, Between them they have 52 children. Jean has 30 children, Claude 23 children. Claude has been married twice, and his first wife had triplets on three occasions. These men have worked all their days on a patch of ground, and their average earnings have not exceeded 15 eents a day, American measure of money.—Detroit Free Press. A Chance for Adoption. oxford undergraduate scholar, who Is tired of being poor, wishes to be adopted by wealthy people.—London Times. Women and Wages, If women Insisted on the same rate of payment as men, their competition In the labor market would not be so unfair as It now Is to the latter. If wpmen were not ready lo sell their talents nnd energies for starvation wages, men might succeed in obtaining higher wages. And then perhaps women would not need to enter the labor market at all.—-Clarion. Cold Storage •l want you to know that I am happily married," "And your husband, Is hef"—Boston I miiMTi*.*.. "Let me ro on the Junkets of a country, says Senator Wombat, "and I itaro not who makes the laWB."-L-oulsvl1l0 Courier-Journal, First Coal Mine Owner—"Isn't It about time to advance the price of coal EG ceats a ton?" Second 0. M. 0,-"Just about." I Hen make arrangements to bring on another strike."—Life. Boss-"Where's Jones? Hip vacation Is up thiB morning." Fellow Clerk-")! whs, sir; but he Ulo- plHincd that he would have to ask fur a few days Ui rest up before he could possibly ko back to work."—Judge. "Bight hours' work Is enough for any man, said Parmer UorntosHel. "Yes," replied his wife, as she dropped an armful »f stovfiwood on the fl-i-ir "tho question Is, how are you going lo net any man to do that work."—Washington Star. "I have a message for the world," galfl Ibe gl-iumy individual on tbe pl-it'-*-----. "Before you go any further," spoke up a man in the rear of the hnll, "please tell us whether or not your mi-ssase Is prepaid."—Washington Agp-Herald. Mother—"Well, dears, did you meat any one you knew?" The Three Children (who have just returned from the morning walk)—"yob Ruby and Derek." "Where did you meet them?" Barbara (the youngest)—"At the same place as we was."—Punch. This Dag in Canadian History It Is snid that Anthony Hendry, a bold and adventurous young offleer of tho Hudson's Hay cmiiiuiiiy, and formerly a smuggler in the Isle of Wight, made "the first authenticated Journey" front the Boy to Lake Wlnnipe--, and was the first r.imllHhuiau to nee "the SiiHiiuU'llc- wim river, and tin* great plains 'jf the far west." He left Yiirk Factory 'Villi a company of Indiana hi June, 1754*, nnd en hla return journey wan on ter tal nation May 30, I'm. by the French officer, De la Corn*?, nt Ids fort—St, Louis— below the Grand Forks of tbo Saskatchewan. De In Corne who was dressed "very genteel/' treated the ISngliShnitlll with grent eoui;tisy. even taking I'.'ia Into the storeroom of tbe fnrt nnd slewing him "a brave parcel of cased cats, several of the Indlnn Ituitfuutfi-s "to perfection," nnd added "they have the advantage of us In every shape; nnd If Ihey bad Itrnzlle tobacco, which tliey have not, would entirely cut off •tin1 trade." Tbl- fort was _i ft. long by 1*J ft. wide, and was divided into three rooms{ one for tnidlnK, one for u store place, and Ibe third for n living room. The Weather For nursing mothers Na-Dra-Co Laxatives offer the important advantage that they do not disturb the rest of the system or affect the child. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. TORONTO, May 2!!.—Pressure Is low over the whole continent and the disturbance which has moved up the Atlantic const is centred tonight over the maritime provinces and has developed into nn important storm. Rain is falling heavily in the maritime provinces a"d In eastern Quebec. Fair, warm weather prevails in the west. Mln, Max. Nelson -15 76 Victoria 43 f>2 Vancouver '!<• *>6 Kamloopg 47 87 Edmonton 88 72 Calgary 44 74 Uattlcford 60 74 qu'Appelle T.6 72 Winnipeg M 8ft Port Arthur 44 f>2 pnrry Sound 40 66 London 42 71 Toronto 48 62 Kingston •••■ cfl Ottawa ■■ 4fS 52 Montreal RO 62 Quebec 38 t.4 St. John 40 Hli Halifax 42 66 ONE FLEET, ONE EMPIRE, 13 AUSTRALIA'S IDEAL (Ry P;illv News Leased Wire., LONDON, May 2-,—The Sydney correspondent of the Daily Mail wires that in future officers of the Australian navy will receive their commissions signed by thc King instead of as hitherto by the Australian mln ister of defence. The commanding officer of the Australian naval station admits thnt this will give "one fleet, one empire," Increased prestige, and Is likely to lead to more applications for appointments of officers. PARCELS POST BILL IS READY (Continued from page one.) reived the memorial from tho letter carriers last full. He would say thai the eight hour day was being enforced. True, when trains were late, it was not always possible to maintain It, but in thut ease there was provision for an extra allowance or for shorter hours the next day. This was undoubtedly one or the most important points of the carriers representations to him. The matter of the weight of mail to be carried was left to lhe judgment of the post- masters, but the department was desirous that thc men should not be overburdened. As to sick pay, they hud this in all cases where the department was informed that the sickness was of a bonu-flde character, The request for a weekly half holiday had been referred to the officials department for n report, and would bc considered at the close of this session. In closing his remarks, Mr. Pelletler paid a warm tribute to the faithfulness and bard work of the curriers, and said that, while not making nny promises for the moment, he hoped tu do much more for them in the future. NO VOTE YET (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, May 29.—The senate continued today discussion ot the naval bin, hut no vote was readied, APPLEDALE RANCHERS TO HAVE CANNING FACTORY (Special to tho Dnlly News.) API'LKDALK, II. C. May 2!'.- The settlers here are opening a eannina factory to take caro of their small fruits. The Progressive association are putting through a deal for five acres of land for recreation purposes. Rossland News (Speclnl to the Dally News.) ROSSLAND, Jt. (',. .May ai.-At the meetlhg of the city council lust night .Mayor Defu-liiuupH was ia the chair ,*nd Aldermen Kmideton, Armstrong, Pn-st, Robertson und Pttt present. The qu >s- llon or trailing lots owned liy Mr. Smith for two owned by the cltv wus reM-ed to a committee. It wus decided lo have the light which Is now on the corner or Kootenay avenue und St. Paul Street moved to tbe coiner of Le Rol and St. Pun I street. The tax bylaw was Introduced. A letter was read from J. A. MeLeod, secretary of the Heboid board, reipii'sling tlio elty eounell to have nil the titles to the Hchool grounds registered in tlie name or the elty, nml Hint tenders be Invited for tlie purchase nl lots 1, 2, 3. 4, ii, li, li), 3), _l, 22, 2.1 nml 'Jt of bloek 21, and tiiu bulldmit known iih the Kootenay avenue school. Mr. MeLeod nva_ mpiested to register Un-till*-*!. A eiimmiinlenlliiN was fund from W, K. Ksling, T. 11. Brown, Paulson Urosnnd 11. T, Rllkey, property owners on Columbia avenue, east of tlie Knights of Columbus ball, leipiestlng that steps be taken to provide a dry wall to retain tho street anil to prevent tlie i-res-sint- which is nt present shovinn the build- Ings down the hill. Mr, Ealing, Mr. Hrown nnd Mr. Paulson ure all anxhus to BtrOlghten and Improve tlieir property and It was suggested Hint tlie only way Is a stone dry wall. Tlds wus referred to a committee. Tho following accounts were ordered to be puld: Hoard of works payr.ill, ■H.w.'ii; board of works payroll, $121.45; J. Paul, *■'.': civic salary list for Mav, ■fi.flai; school salary list fur Mnv. *1.l::t.:.-i; school Bnlury list Tor Mny, $1 ,„-,;.',0- w. P. ire, JlO.f-0; city treasurer, (II.r.*,; (I. Savnrd, (10. Mr. and Mrs. W, Wood of Patterson spent Wednesday In this city. On Wednesday night the St. Andrew's Young People's society held tlielr business meeting. Miss Margaret McLnnn was elected vlce-piesldent ot tile visiting committee nud several new iin-iiiii--i-s wero taken in. The meeting un Wodni s- day next Is literary and a study uf sumo uf the authors nnd tlielr works will bu taken lip. Miss Stelln Serphlne leaves on Saturday fnr Cranbrook, where she will bo Into the hospital to train fur a nurse. Mrs. Churchill, who luis been in '.own ror several duys motored buck to Spokane yesterday. Hum, to Dr. and Mrs. McN'nimhtnri. at the sisters hospital, on Thursday, n.-n. Miss Tussle McDonald left today for n three months' visit to her old home In Nova Scotia. ■ | Mrs. Skill or Trail Is a visitor ia tbe city toduy. Mrs. Tyson of Trail spent tho day in the city. TIES OF BLOOD AND INTEREST London Newspaper Advises Japan to Avoid Inciting Racial Qu.irrel— Admission Dangerous (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May 29.—In an editorial on the California situation the Standard advises Japan to deal with the question as a purely business matter rather than to Imperil sentiments of offended racial and national pride. As the allies of Japan, and the firm friends or the United Slates the British people would deem It a misfortune of the first magnitude If tlio negotiations left behind feelings of exasperation, on either side. The Standard proceeds to show that the occidental world Is Interested in the larger aspects of the question raised by the land law. In Iiritish Columbia no less than In California the fcelln-; against the settlement of Asiatics Is strong. The Australian democracy has Its own very decided views on the subject, even if the danger of a Japanese invasion is nol great. But the paper adds the precedent of unrestricted admission would bo dangerous should awakening China demand tho snmo privilege, because a Chinese Is a most efficient machine and has learned through a grim struggle for existence in his own over-populated country the secret of subsisting on a minimum. "These cohsldoratlonB," says the paper, "should be home in mind when the Japnnese talk indignantly of lho California attitude as an Insult to Iholr nation. The Japanese, If thoy havo undergone a self-examination, must be conscious thnt race feeling plays no small part in their own attitude toward a foreigner. The desire to take ■t out of the foreigner in matters of business is confined to no one class in Japan. In no country nre court judges and magistrates less inclined to show partiality and sometimes even bare Justice to foreign claims. The mt ♦5* *«-» Control Your Coal Expenditure In the Gurney-Oxford range you will find more exclusive features, more essential improvements that appeal to the thrifty housewife than have ever before been found in any one kitchen range. But most important of alt Is the Economizer. This [clever device for regulating the drafts saves 1 ton of coal in every 6 that you would burn in the ordinary range. It takes the smell of cooking out of the kitchen and sends it up the chimney. Vou know what that means. The Economizer enables you to absolutely control the amount of coal you wish to consume and still have a perfect heat for cooking. It will enable you to keep your fire going while you go out shopping or visit your neighbor, and all that is necessary for you to do on your return is to press the small lever and you are assured of a hot fire in a very few moments. A Gurney-Oxford stove is sanitary—no dirt can accumulate on its beautifully smooth surface. Its top is polished steel which abolishes forever that dreadful operation — blacking the stove. Of paramount interest also are the other remarkable and exclusive attachments — the Special Grate, the Divided Flue and tbe Broiler. Every woman who knows owns a Gurney- Oxford, E. K. STRACHAN Baker St. - - - Nelson B.C. $52.00 OAK, , Other Styles from $20.00 to $250X0, in all finishes. CAMPERS Wouldn't your outing be more enjoyable if you wero to take a VICTROLA with you? Just imagine lounging around the camp fire on an evening and listening to some talented artist or great band. 17 WESTERN BRANCH STORES. MASON & RISCH, LIMITED 407 BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C. Japanese, therefore, aro advised to go slowly in making an issue of the race (|ttestIon which If allowed to develop, would force Japan to face eventually the united western world. It Is unthinkable that Great Britain could view with indifference any dlspoHltimi on llio pari of her present allies to attack the United States. Between the people of the great republic and ourselves there are ties of blood and common Interest which could under 110 circumstances be disregarded," Confides in Opposition Leaders. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) TOKIO, May 23.—A8 the result of the growing attacks by tho opposition, the Japanese government today took thc older stntesmen nnd other leaders, including Prince Taro Katsura, the former premier, into Its confidence on lhe California <iuostion and submitted to Ihem the text of America's reply to Japan's protest against the California Land net. VICTORIA DRUGGIST DEAD <Rv Dally News I-eased Wire.) VICTORIA. H. C„ May giV—Walter C. Hondo, proprietor of the Tl. D. drug store at ".-11 Johnson street, died suddenly yesterday at the hospital after nn illness lasting only since Saturday, when ||,. was seized with parlysls. Mr. Goode, who has been in Victoria for six years, wns about 50 years * of age and dime from Goderich, Ont. TRIUMPH FOR WIRELESS (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, May 20.—-A new record In wireless telephony has been established In the Nauhelm station. An operator there read the newspaper**) aloud for half an hour. Ills voice being heard distinctly at a series of stations ranging in distance from 376 to ■I2r, miles, Including Vienna. PLUMBERS LOCKED OUT BRICKLAYERS ON STRIKE fBy Dally News Lensed WirM M00.4I-: JAW, Sask.; Muy -&—Tlin annual readjustment In tint wage scale linn brought alKHit the usual strikes In the city laillding trades. Plumbers In ihe elty have been locked out, while bricklayers have gone on strike. The muster plumbers und hulIiU-rit nre standing tinu ns nlso aro the men. North, South, East, West men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences,and then worse sickness follows)* the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that ifeetham'tt 9Hito (Th. Urant UU - Aw Medkbo -1— WoHW are the most reliable corrective, ond the best preventive of these common ailments. Better digestion, more restfol sleep, greater strength, brigh terspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally this tune-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you—it is to your interest tony them—for all over the world they Are Pronounced Best P.cp.ttJ .ml, b, __» BsMkam. St. H«_* Ussuklr.. Bsslssl S.ild.v—»W.I.(__..—U.S.A.__. l______ Our Suits Are Distinctive There's a world ef difference In Clothes and the wide-awake, pre* gressive man realizing thia demand* Clothes that express the best ther* l« In him and giva him "INDIVIDUALITY." Our patterns aro exclusive and ' on. fabriei all woof. Soe some of our new designs in English and . Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds, and Serges, Dave Small & Co. PHONE aw. MERCHANT TAILORS. ANNABLE BLOCK. JOHN SCHMEHL Prssidsnt O. MacKENZIE Vlce-Prasldtnt. W. H. WILSON, Man. Director, Mitr_N_» New Westminster. B.C. MANUFACTURER S'OP ./OOD STAVE WATERPIPE v| **Wimt*fi*f'Sr£ft)rijjk0eMM WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0., LL. D„ D. C. L., President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital 115,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Place your Securities, Tltlt-i, Peeds, Mortgage**?, Insurance Policies, Wills and other valuables 11 one ot our Safety Deposit Boxes where they will be secure from loss by flro or otherwise. Rental! according to ■!_• of box. Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro. Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorlxed 128,000,000 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 Rest $16,000,001 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Q.C.M.G., Hon. Pre*. R, D. Angus, Esq., President H. V. Meredith, Esq* Vice-President and Gen. Manager, Branohes In British Columbia Armitroni, Athalmer, caiiuwasK, Cloveidale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kamlooni, Kelowna, Merrltt* Neleon, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Pentlcton, Port Alberni, Port Miiiicy, Prince Rupert, Pnaoa- ton, Rosnland, Summerlana. vaneou- ver, Vancouver (Muin street), Vernal, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch', L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. John Burns & Sons General Contractors md Builden NELSON PLANING MILLS, 8ASH AN3 DOOR FACTORY, VERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B. C. Ev.py Dssoi Option of Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimates Givsn on Stons, Brick, Concrste and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 1)4. PHONE 178. Going to Build? Is it a wood shod, n chicken house, an alteration or addition to the house; perhaps it Is a new house, Everything you'll * nt from roof to floor in rough or finished lumber we can supply you with. - Well seasoned pine, fir and cedar. Cut in our own mills. Slowly dried by nature in our yards. Our experts will advise you free. No obligation. Write, phone or call. Forest Mills of B. C. Ltd. Late DOMINION SAWMILLS eV LUMBER, LTD. PHONE 18. P. O. BOX .. The ., Coldstream Estate Nurseries Vernon, B. C. Fruit Trees and Ornamentals, Budded Stock on Three Year Old Roots % FOR PRICE8, ETC, APPLV MANAGER COLDSTREAM ESTATE NURSERIES, Vsrnon, B. C, Local Agsnt E. E. GREENWOOD, Proctor, B. C. Childrens' Waggons WE HAVE OPENED UP A LARGE SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S WAGGONS-ALL 8IZE8-ALL PRlCES-FROM $1.00 to $8.50 Each FFOM THE CHILD'S TOY WAGGON TO THE HEAVY DELIVERY WITH WOOD WHEELS. Best Prices in the City Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 21 Nelaon, B.C S*1 MtlDAV ,T..WvS«-rn, MAV SO. CtrWI? jfe** moi rwt THE BELL TRADING CO. Friday's Fish Corner CLAMS Finest quality Suanlch. Larue 2-lb. tins _0 1-lb tins 15o MINCED CLAMS The Ideal for chowder, Mb. tins ~ ..16o CLAM NECTAR For clam .broth cannot he beaten. I can, ,..26o Our Oyster Special 1 *pound tins Fancy Coves Can 15c 2-Poiind, same quality Tin • FRESH COD STEAK A -fish with the breath of tho sea when tlio can Is opened. A genuine ,!*p|'-'tlte -tempter. !ijl pound can 20c FRESH 8C0TCH HERRING l&Oe- 3 for .- 60c 30U8ED 8C0TCH MACKEREL 20c; 3 for SOo SMITH'S SCOTCH FI8H Cnuglit In the fnmou« North sea [and dinned l>y the world's bent fish JcannuTs— ■N Kippered Herrings Scotch Haddie Herrings in Tomato Herrings In Shrimp Bloater Utto eiin; % cans BOo Sardine Special GENUINE NORWEGIAN SARDINES | Csn '. ..10c When Taking a Vacation CO tl tbe rreat Holey** Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at tha same time have tho benefit of the beet medicinal waters on the (continent, _n- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailment*. Tbe springs are eaay of access tb travellers and the hotel haa been fitted up and la eon- ducted with a view to ths maximum of comfort and sonvenlenee for guest*. Rateei f 12 and 911 per week, er W 9» dav Ma upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprlrtor. HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hots and a la Carte HI!MIO-.\IIsh Zwicky, MIhh .I. MaPOQ- uld, A. W. Anderson, W. ll. Burtfeas, Knsln; Cheater ,Mitit, C. A. rollii**, Kpu- Jtniii*; jutiii Cannon, J. n. Hawley, .\ins- woiih; k. it. tvhlto, J. J. himnh, Vancouver; C. L. Samuel, .1. I). Wultr*, Montreal; Chester ll. nice. New _ui'«; tyn coiemiin, Loa Angeles; Mr, umJ Mra. H. It. Klx, ill. Millard, ('alu-ii-y; Mrs, Cliff Steves, Charles Baxter, chin- brook; U. Ji. Leslie, Ktflowna; J. J. Kino, London; <i. fi. M-i-<h.-ti/.i-^ ]-.ii*- tplngnam; Ansija Campbell, Broadwater FISH PASTE8 In six varieties. Fresh Today 1 HOME-MADE DAIRY BUTTER I From Shoubory's Sloean Ranch. In i.i, *oo BELL TRADING CO. Phone 56 The Up to-Date Grocers Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RAN80ME <& CAMPBELL Proprietora Buropean plan, BOo up American plan, }l.__ and 11,11 Meals, 85o Special Rates per Month fTRRMONT—.Tames Cannon, AlliHW.iil] 'illlnni Brotherhood, Mrs. J. 11. llnmi .*,«•, Ymlr; Uoderlclc Midlines, J. CIimiii '[linin. . Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel ■ Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. fi Renovated and refurnished through- .< out. Best of wines, liquors and ' cigars served in the bar by Union ; Bartenders. AKKVIKW-Jolm Munro, D, need, B. Phillips. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Bmel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates* $1.00 psr day up NELSON A JOHNSON, Props. JKLONDYKB—N. Perron. C. Fratwon, Nord, A. Franson, D. J. Morris, holt; _. S. Lin-Hon, A. Johnson, fJlu- n City. Nelson House lui-apMn Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor fCAFE—Opm day and night—BAR Marehanla* Lun.h 12 la 2 V P. O. Box 617 •Hotel Westholme VICTORIA. B.C. "Home ef the Kootenay Boys." 2*s_ Bus— Rates $1.00 per Day and up. F. P. TROTTER. Manager. Men's Oxfords Thnt grip the heel and fit all over. That is the kind we sell. $4.50 up All Isathsrs. The Royal Shoe Store Leaders in Foot Fashions. R. Andrew * Co. Sport AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT VICTORIA Visiting Cricketers Win Opening |v Game of Canadian Series—Play st Vancouver Today. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, li. C, Slay 29,—TbO Australian cricket team opened their tour of Canada with a match against^ Victoria district today, winning Ijy an Innings und 89 runs. Victoria butted first, und wero dlnposed of for 57 runs, Ackcroyd being the only batsman to make uny stand aalnst the deadly bowling of Macartney and Malley. Th« latter is a "googlle" bowler, after the style of Dr. Hardean, and is likely to lie the most succesHful of the visitors In the attack. Ho has a puzzling action and breaks: both ways. The Australians knocked up 222, of Which Macartney made 46, J. N. Crawford, the old Surrey captain, 3-1 anil A. Diamond 30. Victoria wan dismissed in tlielr second attempt for 70, leaving* an innlngH and 89 runs, Tomorrow tbe combined clubs of Vancouver and Cowichnn play the visitors nnd a great game will lie seen, The visitors have a strong attack, severally really'first class batsmen and they field magnificently. F. B. WHITING. Proprietor. STRATIirOVA-W. K. Zwicky, Tl. 1 Bishop, KiikIh: Mrs. \V. Wcbst-r. Ml', .Uci'hire .l.-lin, city; il. A. .hihnsl.ini Mrs. D, W. MaPlieo, Spokafu i. G. Wfildlo, IS, W. HiiMHiii j. m. Came S;.!i N, N. Roi Simons, Edmonton; J. Huston, ClilcaKn; .1. u. PnxKm, a loops; p. jj.-iuitlh, Grnnd l-'.nlts; (*bi Bumpdep, it. Bpono Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat In every room. QUEBNS-Mlss Kngllsh, Crawford Bay II. K. Cruiisdallo, A. O. 'lalliip, I'rurtnr; A, .Johrisuti, W. It. Jlogurt, J'llverion: K. Olseii, Rlondel; Af. .Ijinllrie. Kaslo; Mrs. Pied li. ihui'Is and sua, IJonoy- iiKi.iii Place; A. G. King, Sjimhm; J. OtfCeefo, Worthnort: E. u. i-'innesscy, Muiviis; Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. MQlrityre, C, Lawrence, Vancouver{ \\". C, Knn- tiini'i', Hiihno. Grand Central Hotel OPP08ITE P08T0FFICI American and European plan* H. H. PITTS, Proprietor (.HAND rKNTIlA[.-Allan N, Taylor, Btlvertoni Prank supati, Beasley; E, J. Davey, Alnsworth; A. C, Van Nest, .Medicine Hal; Mrs. II. t*\ MeC-tslIn, ■"nlaiu; J. Mackenzie, XHson; .1. ll.ir- rlsoii, Krle; rl. Favtii*. Kalian; K. Hancock, Hosslaud; H. SKddsoin. 2^1 NOW ORGANIZING IN THIS CITY. Charter will be open for a limited time only. Applications received and any information in regard to the order may be had at the office of F, A. Starkey, local organizer. CHARTER FEE $20. \rmmm •TO If ,You Expect To Go Ask for rate3 by lhe Donaldson Line. It will surprise, you how little Uie trip will cost. Large now Steamers iip-tq-date service. Sailings from Montreal every Saturday. Mako your reservation-* now. For InCorniatton ask or write D. SJIKATON, a. T. A., C. P. R. W. E. KETCHUM, C.V. & P.A., Q.N.R. 0. N. ilAIIKIMAN, D.T.A., C.P.R. JI. E. LIDMAN, General Agent, Phone MB812, 3'3 Main St., Winnipeg. Madden House B. 0. CLARK! Cor. Baker and Ward su., Nelson. MADDEN'—s. F. McKay, IVntic'on; M. C, Moiiaglnin, Tnghiini: J. T. W.li'oii. elty; P. H. Hoi'sliigliiii, Hpitkaiic; K. rhotnpson, Arrow Park; Ittiv A. Green, jvaitcouvor, Kootenay Hotel; Two Doors from Postofflc. Vernon strait Ruts, ll.oo and 11.26 psr dar. Every convenience given to tb. traveling public Electric plane and unl**n bar ln connection, where the best ot wine, and llquora ar. kept MBS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KpOTENAY-a. Bergools, CnaeM VlUloyi John Turnbull, Calgary! N. B!'""''. ,c*., J-1"!'!'.. Cranteoolt; Peter OUlrovlck, New York. Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management Well furnished rooms, 11,00 a day and up. Best 25c meal la Nslson. Beat brands of llquora and cigars, served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor ..SILVER KINO-Jamos Doyle, Charles Mclvor. Kochs; W. Wallace, W. *iluiii!iv Hlli:iumooKI'-A. Charlotte, C M«- Kiniion, n. Oomlv.in, Cranliroak- j IjOUK, Rosahtml; .1. Addnrly, Wade* D* Beck, aiocaii. UNION PRINTERS OF TWIN CITIES ON STRIKE 'By Dailv News Lnosed Wire.) POUT ARTHUR, Out,, May 20.—The n;ii"ti prinlcra or the twin cities are oil Htriku toniKlit, liavitig gone out after [miiiiu; nn- papers on thc pieKB. The Ktrlke ta the romiH ot tile failure to agree with tlie emplnyci's regarding the Signing nr a new n«rc->inent In place tf that which has just ubhred after being effective for two yofiTs. The new ngic**- nifiii -aihii for an .increase in wages ami changes In Working cntnlUlons. It in regai'dixl as poHSlhle thnt ttio ein- phiyi'is may d<-ciile during tlie nfgiit lo Hltfii up so that the men will be at wo'lc again in thu morning. Settlement Effected. FORT WILLIAM. Ont,, May 2!).-At n late In•ni* tbl.s morning the employers ami printers who had gone out on- strike at I! o'clock held a conference and a settlement was offeoted, Tho Morning Herald employes returned to work at once. It Is understood that the Btrike at 1'ort Arthur will continue. ENGLISH CRICKET (By Dnllv News Leased Wire.) LONDON, May ■■!).—Following are the lunch scores Of county cricket matches started today: Warwickshire havo mado a good start in their match with Surrey at iho Ovul, having compiled 17li runs for lho loss of four wickets. Quaife, not out at the luncheon Interval, hus 87 to his credit. In their match with Kent, on North mp tonsh I re'8 homo grounds, they mado a promising start, having put together 1C0 runs for four wickets. At Gloucester, Sussex are making n poor showing against Gloucestershire, seven wickets having fallen for IM. Rolf was the principal scorer, having knocked up (18 before ibelng dismissed, Rhodes Is playing (l fine innings for Yorkshire in their game with Cambridge university at Cambridge, having scored IU- runs, not out at the in-' terval. Yorkshire, irrespective of Rhodes" contribution, have fared none too well, five wlcketg having fallen for 211 runs. Warwick continued the morning's good play In the match against Surrey, and by tlie close of play today bad scored '.l.'.'., for nine wickets. Northampton's first |nnlng.s against Kent resulted In n soolro of _08, S. G. Smith batting In fine style to a total of 13_; East contributed 43. Though seven Suhsck wickets had fallen for 191 before iuneli Chaplin made a good effort to stem the losing strain, holding his wicket up for 48, thb total score at Ihd Olose of play being 230 for seven, a somewhat better showing. Gloucester made a pretty fair start with 12 nuts for one wicket. Cambridge ilismljised Yorkshire for 200, all out, Denton scoring 3f» and then wonAlnto bat. Notts made a' Pine start with 44, not out, thc close of play being 65 for no wickets. ed when Blocan City met Ajtpledale lu a tug-of-war, as well as in the football match following between the teams of the same two pluceB. In the football game Appledale won the toss, and played uphill. St. Denis kicked off for Sloean, who pressed ut the start, but were forced back by good play of the Appledale backs. Appledale forced a corner, and Wilkinson placed a delightful corner, which Peters headed through fur the first goal for Appledale, amidst great enthusiasm from the crowd. Apple- dale still pressed, but did not score again before half time. At half time the score stood: Appledale, 1; Slucun City, 0. The second half proved fast and exciting, Appledale pressing most of the time. Peters broke away from mid- field, and scored again for Appledale. Godfrey hud a goud goal, but was declared off-side. Wilkinson and Godfrey were doing some good passing. St. Denis of Sloean wus playing u brilliant game, assisted by Hickes. Appledale continued to press, and Peters scored the third goal far Appledale. The game ended: Appledale, 3; Sloean City, 0. The best men for Appledale were Slain, Wilkinson and Godfrey. The best for Sloean were St. Denis, Hickes, and Graham...W. II. Helhringlon re- ferccd the game, and the teums lined up as follows: Slocun City—Goal, T, Reck; backs, Armstrong and Hickes; half hacks, Smyth, J. Greenwood and Bruin; forwards, Tipping, Graham; St, Denis; Bruin and Holt, Appledale—Goal, Terries; backs, J. A. Moir and it Iain; half backs, Craw ford and Marshall; forwards, Rend I- ger, Godfrey, Benttey, 1'eters, Patterson and Wilkinson, The results of the field event* wen as follows: Hoys' race—1, K. Blain; 2, J. Blain. Girls' race—I, P. Dunny; 2, M. Avis.. Three-legged race, girls—M Godfrey and V. Donny, 100 yards handlcnp, men's—I, J, Holt; 2, P. Wilkinson. Long Jump—1, Hickes, 16 ft. 10 in.; 2, Stover, 15 ft, 3 In. Ladle —1, Mrs. Godfrey; 2, Mrs. Peters. In tlie tug-of-war, SIncan f'lty vs Apple-dale, Sloean was the heavier lean and pulled Appledale twice in succession, and won. YOUNG SCHMIDT RANKS AS GREAT GOLF PLAYER ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 29.— Though defeated in the sixth round of the amateur g'df championships today, by Harold Hilton, the famous English crack of the Royal Liverpool Golf club, W. Hcinrio Schmidt, the young player of Worcester, Aim's,, In the estimation of the British golfers, because of the plucky fight ho put: Up, established hlB right to rank with "Chick" Evans and Prod Ileireschofr as among tlie greatest young golfers America has produced. A gallery of 2,000 followed the match, in the semi-final round Hilton beat Aylmer, West Surrey, by ono up, and tomorrow will play Harris of Action for the championship over 36 holes. WON FOUL OVER BRITON Bi'FPALO, n. y„ May 29.—Jimmy Cuffy of liockport won a foul over Jack Briton In the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout tonight. Briton had been repeatedly warned for hitlinff too low. Leland Hotel NAKUSP, B.C. Why not spend your vacation at Nakus-i? An ideal place to spend a week. Itowboats and motor boats for hire. Best of fishing In one of the nicest lakes in the province. For ?;ond wusiiner and fine fishing Nakusp eads. The Loland Hotel solicits your patronag*. It offers the best to he had at a wuderate price. Rates f_C0 per day. Family rates on application. T. H. BOIIART. Proprietor. NELSON CRICKET TEAM TO PLAY AT REVELSTOKE Tonight, Immcdii itely after practice, there will he an ! important meeting of thc exccui live of tl ih Cricket elub. The club lias Severn 1 Kilties til sight, ,11- eluding oi lie with Itevclstoke, where It expects to play on Dominion day, July 1, About the middle . if July It is expected that thc ) bcal chili will hold Its nnuuiil toui'lianiet it. when the learns of the. d's- trlct will compete, including tlio ilevel- stoke elev en. Sporting Comment A full practice of the senior bnseiwill team Is culled for lids evening at 6 o'clock. , The N.P.A.A.O. regatta wll! ho held nt Vancouver on July 12 and 13. Por this reason the Victoria Rowing club ts sending one of its Junior fours to aom- pele at Coeur d'Alene Instead of Its senior four. Th-- only other event In which tho enpltnl elub will be represented at COeur d'Alene will bo the single sculls. Ttie font thnt onlv Iliree penalties were handed out hi lho first match of tho season at Now Westminster Is worth communicating tn friends In tile eld country. Lester Patrick, the Victoria hock.iy magnate, will tnke a whirl at lacrosse nn Snlurdiiv next. He Is schorl Veil to referee the argument between Vancouver and Now Westminster nt the homo grounds. robh is carrying the entire TVtrnit t«nin. C'ohii Is iiiitfiit: nt n .fino clip nnd his base running has made thn Ameri- nian league catchers look like amateura. Fid Cummins, who wns with Vancouver Inst veiir, Is trying to lnnd a hivtli in the east. Fhl recently drew bis release from the Vancouver club. There Is n lunlor baseball game Scheduled tor this evening at 4;30o'clo:-lt. APPLEDALE CELEBRATION ON EMPIRE DAY SUCCESSFUL Sloean City Assists in Royal Celebration of Day—Appledale Takes Football Game From Sloean. (SD*>clal to Tho Dally News.) APri-1-DAT-G, R 0., Mny 29.—Empire dny wns celebrated In great style at Appledale with sports in the afternoon and a grand concert nnd dance In tho evening. Tho concert was great success. The following program was rendered; G. S. Godfrey, song; G. Crawford, comic song; Miss Madge Godfrey, song; J. Lewis, song: I). P. Peters, comic. The dance following the concert wns greatly enjoyed. Tho music was supplied by P. T. Wilkinson, piano; nnd It. F. Peters, violin. Refreshments were provided during tho evening. The sports in the "afternoon were a decided success, Aiyilednte proving that it lins some good athletes. The weather toeing Idenl drew out a large crowd, And great excitement prevail- ROOSEVELT TAKES LITTLE LIQUOR Extremely Temperate Is Evidenc. of Witnesses in Libel Suit—Keeps Gentleman's Cellar. (By Dolly News Leased Wire,) MARQUETTE; Mich., May 3»,*-Mon Who have been nsHoclnled with Col, Roosevelt in public and private life, who met him- on the night when he returned from his African huntlntj trip, and newspaper men who accompanied him on his various political campaigns, testified today in Uie colonel's libel suit against G. A. Ncwett, a. newspaper owner of Ishpemlng, Mich., that the ex-president not only Was not a drunkard, but that he was notflbly and extremely lemiiernte in the use of intoxicants. It would have been impossible, the witnesses said, for Col. Roosevelt ever to have been under the influence of liquor without the fact becoming known lo his associates. It would have been equally impossible, they testified, for him to have drunk liquor with any regularity without the smell of ii on ids breath being apparent to tho friends who testified, Flvo witnesses for C">1. Roosevelt, a relative, a former member of the R°ugh Riders regiment, a former |oco- motlyo fireman, a newspaper man and a former judge, testified, The substance of the testimony as given by Philip Roosevelt, a young son of the colonel's cousin, Chnrlog Willis Thompson, Andrew Able, a former fireman; Edwin Emerson, a Cnbnn Rough Rider campaigner, nnd A. H. Blair, a former common pleas Judge of Ohio, was: Timt during his campaign In Cuhfl with the Rough Riders Cot Roosevelt drank only black coffee or waler and never liquor of nny kind. Thnt during his political campftlffns tho eojonei drank oininipncne only occasionally nnd never to exeesa. That while Col. Roosevelt fcent n large and varied supply of wines .it his home, be never Indulged In I hem Im modern tely. "ITe kept ji regular gentleman's cellar," Philip RooseveIt said. Col. Roosevelt, as usual sjnee (he beginning nf the hearing, listened wilh tho keenest interest in the witnesses' denial from the stand that he frequently "gnt drunk." as chnrtred In the editorial published by the defendant. Dainty Summer Dresses for Smartly Attired Women The Broadest Showing Ever Brought Into Nelson Is Now On Display at Meagher's SEVEN SHAREHOLDERS FROM COLUMBIA GARDENS fRnffeln! tfl Th? Dally WW" 1 COLUMBIA OAItliK.VS, B.C., Mny :'■<. —Raymond T. Hickes, manager of tho Kuotenay Fruit Growers' on inn. all* dressed a gathering of settlers hers »u Wednesday evening. The meet inn u;if well attended. K. I'liult. president of tbe South Kootenay Fanners' hisllt*''. was In the chair. Mr, Hickes discus^ the arrangements which the unit i completing for ihe marketing of frul and remarked thai it was quite time tli growers of Columbia Gardens thought of shipping; fruit bnck to tlie plains, for the trees wcre coming into hcavv ln-ar- lng~a great difference being imiiceaolc since his Visit of a year ago, and while Trail and Rossland were excellent tucal markets, tliey wnuld soon lie uiiahle In take alt the fruit produced. He noticed that'the apple tree-* had nl ready dropped ihelr lihuiiii and that the work of thlnrilng the fruit would scon have to lie commenced. Ttie ranch of Willi.in Morrison was alluded to and the owner complimented on its excellent condition, the trees being very well attended to and the cultivation of the crops being very clear. Mr. Mnri'lson Is a great believer In the hog industry and grows aa much of the feed for them as pnsaihle on his own property. He has already sold 20 pigs this -wiison. R Ornulagn-'s nnd B. I'aull's punches were also alluded to—the former has all kinds of small fruits nnd hundreds of young chickens from Air. Itiui of Tacoma. Mr. Pnutr-i orchard well demonstrated what can bc dune with little capital but with persistent hard labor. After a number of years of steady work Mr. Paull is coming Into his own, Tbe trees tn bis nursery ure exceedingly well grown nnd the orchard and Bmntl fruits are In excellent condition. Mr. Hickes' address wns attentively listened to, and nt Its conclusion many questions were asked regarding the details of the scheme; The meeting agreed tli.it tbe day of individual effort was passed, and that cooperation waa very essential Seven new members were added to Ihe union's list of stockholders, the rirst Instalment on thc nev. shares being mid on the spot. Those who became alure- We might exhaust our vocabulary Of flattering adjectives and still not do these charming Dresses full justice! They nre all finely made, of high quality materials, and will give entire satisfaction in every way. The newest and most effective models are represented, and a score or more of distinct styles awaits your selection. Included are Dresses designed especially for morning wear, fop afternoon *wear, for street wear and evening or party wear. Every dress Is cool and attractive in appearance, nnd you cannot help but admire their chic, effective models. Prices from $10 to '$50 LIGHT-WEAR UNDERWEAR Is Now a Necessity1 It's a good thing to be prepured in ndvanco of actual necessities, nntl for (liat reason you will find ll advisable to buy your supply of lightweight Underwear today. We hava given much thought to ihe selection of assortments, and, Judging by our past experience, we are fully prepared to meet all your [requirements in a thoroughly pleasing manner, * Here are large assortments of knee length, three-quartern and full length garments of Cotton, Mercerized und Lisle in a variety of weights. They are sure to appeal to you because of their fit, eormfoif and durability. They fit the figure Just loose enough to eliminate b'nding, but not so loose as to be baggy, •r, too, lhan you would expect them to be, 'luality Prices are low considered, 15c per Garment up MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style - Baker Street FRESH FISH NOTHING SO NICE AND TASTY IN WARM WEATHER. SPRING SALMON. CHOICE HALIBUT. FLOUNDERS. LING. COO. FRESH HERRING. SHAD. SILVER SMELTS. PERCH. BLACK COD. FINNAN HADDIES. KIPPERS. SMOKED HALIBUT. P. Burns & Co., Ltd Phone 32 Nelson, B. C holders were: Mrs, A. McDowell. E, Qroutage, II. Drake; E, Paull, McCralg, Morrison and Plppbln, The Columbia (lardens school board called a meeting for Wednesday nln1!!. The meeting WUS getioral and fl tux of S8S0 was levied for llio coming vein*. The tax is somewhat higher than previously lu order to nvnld financial difficulties willed hnve been encountered heretofore, Miss n. Doughs of the Salvation Army harracks of Vancouver, loft this morning after a visit of six weeks io her former fellow worker, Mrs it. Bin- nle, of this valley. w. W, Bradley, provincial lax assessor from Xelson, Is in Columbia Gardens at preseiil. II. W. Dunton is assisting Idm in his work In tills vicinity, CATTLE SURROUNDED BY WATER—RESCUED IN BOATS (Special tn The Dallv News.) CRESTON, It. c. May an.—a number of cattle remained on the high purls on the Kootenay flats until surrounded b.v water. Thoy had to bo roped and taken off by the owners in bonis, some of the animals having In swim over a milo. R. S. Hevnnt of Ibe Kootenay Oarage and Supply company is on a business trip tn Cranbrook. E. Mnllandine, J.P., or "Windermere, president of the Gnat Mountain Water Works ompr id tr to Preston this week. B Several families have moved from their homes on Goat river bottom in anticipation of high water In tlid Kootenay river. Capt. .1. Hoyden of the Creston KrlcKson civilian Rifle association, is having repairs made to the targets at the range, Tbis week Dr, G. B, Henderson Is making a medical Inspection of the various schools In tho district. Sydney Poolo, late of the Creston Wine and Spirit compnny, has moved With bis family to Nakusp, Mrs. John Hiiscroft has returned frnm the Cranbrook hospital nfter re- covcrlng from a severe attack of appendicitis. Horn, on Thursday, lo the wife of Hugh S, MeCreath, a daughter. J. ,T. Grady brought in two teams of heavy horses from Calgnry to work on his ranch at Duck creek. THAMES IRON WORKS SOLD LONDON. May 29.*—Welters Sons & Maxim, tlie llrltish shipbuilders, has purohased the Timmes iron works, closed some time ago. The works, it is expected, will be re-opened shoniv. WANTED LOW ORADE COPPER AND IRON SUIiPHIDB OR LOW GRADE IRON PYRITES CARRYING GOLD; BODY NECESSARY. CONSULT MU FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS IN MINING STOCKS. SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT. ALSO SUMMER RESIDENTIAL SITES POR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKE. LIFE, ACCIDENT. LIABILITY, FIDELITY, FIRE INSURANCE, CONTRACTORS BONOS, &0, FRED A. STARKEY If.'PERIAL BANK BLOCK. P.O. BOX 552. The British Columbia Nurseries Co., Limited OF VANCOUVER, B.C. ARE EXTENSIVE GROWERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK and specialise One*Year Fruit Trees on Three-Year Whole Roote Crown Without Irrigation, and therefore more hardy and lets likely to winterkill than irrigated stock. Our well-known QUALITY Trees and shrubs are grown under Ideal conditions and expert care, and are far and away the BEST STOCK OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE PROVINCE. Leading Horticulturists will tell you that trees grown without Irrigation are the BEST. Full particulars of our TRUE-TO-NAME TREES OF QUALITY, to- c ether with pictures taken in our Nurseries, mailed on application. If you want the best there is, place your order with our District Representative, Mr. DAVID D. HORNE, NAKUSP, B.C. Ask him to call on >ru. Yours for honest dealing, THE B.C. NURSERIES CO., LTD., 1493 Seventh Ave. W. Vancouver, B.C. MSI Ml JOHN C TAYLOR, General Manager. . ALEX. CHEYNE, Seo.-Tress. City anil Fan Lands, Ltd. HEAD OFFICE: • - NELSON, B. C. Bronchos at Vancouver, Lothbridgo, Mosao Jaw Suceosssro to WESTERN CANADA INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL AGENTS LOANS SAFETY OEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. NEWS OF THE MARKET. t. PRODUCE 1 MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (By Dally New? LeafS*. Wlre.l MONTREAL, Muy ».—A fairly active trade continues In butter ut firm priest. The tone of tbe market for cheese is * firm with soon- business passing aver the cable. Kb us, active and the ucm.-1.1d far provisions is good. Cheese, finest westerns, 1_V''_.'V; finest easterns, U*£011*Jtc Butter, choicest creamery, DffltflSTc; Hei-ju-Jn, 'SiWu'^ie. KgKH, fresh, 22c. Pork— heavy C'unadu short mess, barrel**, 2Ml4f>e; pieces, •ny,e.; slutrt cut had', barrels, _>_&_*; pieces, i»c. STOCKS I WINNIPEG ST0CK8 (By Dallv Newa Leased Wire.) I'.id Asked Cnnada Fire, F.P.,. ]5_ City & Prow Loan 140 Com. Loan .,, no Kmplre Loan 112'/. liii Q. W. Life -jriU ;sii) G. W. Permanent 190 183 1 lome I nvestment 1S5 Nor Canudu Mort gu tie 120 HO Nor. Crown Bunk !*■"'_ Nor. Mortgage ioa no Nor. Trusts IK3 . , Occidental Fire )(15 Union Hank nil Winnipeg P. & a„ pfd 112 S. A. Warrants 11*50 Sales: 10 CI. W. Permanent, I'M; Wi Lucky .Bin, 8; 3 Traders Building, 7. TORONTO STOCKS (By Dnllv Naws Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Mov Llt.-Hrailllan. 94 ft'XI11.. Spanish River. Ml*, . Macdonald, hV.^if\',\\i,. Toronto Rails, it2%. ■ Cunuda Pacific, 227 Commerce, 200(4. Reserve, :i72. Canada Steel, pfd.. ST. General Blot-trie, J12V_. Unlisted: Jupiter, 44. Swastika, "'li. The exchange will be closed on Saturday. SPOKANE MARKET (Reported by SI. Denis & Lawrence.) nid Asked B. C. Copper $3.00 | 3.23 Caledonia 22 , ,85 Oanadlati Consolidated ... 06.00 72.oo Granby G3.U0 05.00 International Coal 34 .43 Lucky Jim 07% .il MeQIlllvi-ay 14% .19 Nugget 25 ,'.'3 Rambler-'"a rlhno .60 .02 Kxtenslon .....' 03 ,•&[_ Snowstorm 3- ;,2 Standard 1.2S l.Sfi "Stewart ., 1.72 1 L'.S Vtlfca'. ..;.. .14 '■ .10 Sales: fiOn Snowstorm, :t!)Va<" ,"*<W Stewart at (d.72, l.r-00 at 11.7*1, VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to The Dallv Newt.) Bid Asked Nugget S .25 % .'Al Kootenay Gold 11% Dominion Trust 112.00 110.00 B. C, Permanent Loan uo.'*) DOWNWARD MOVEMENT STILL CONTINUES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, May 29.—The downward movement In the local stock market continued without Ceasing todny, tiie decline bringing out a slightly larger volume of liquidation In some Issues, notably Richelieu. Laureiitlde, Iron and Textile. The decline maintained the same characteristics as nn prevlou%dayo of the week, except In l^mrentlde Which broke 5 points. There was no viol int movement nml net losses among the more nctive stocks ran tittle more 'han n point. The downward trend, however, wns general and despite a substantial rally In C.P.R. hefore the close, prices at the end nf the day were practically at the low for tho movement. A now low record or two for the yenr tvero established and a number of stofiks rnnw within close range of tlieir low record quotations. Canners nt 71 sold at row low record for the year, Iron equalled Its low record at 47: Richelieu at I"i!>','!, Textile ut Hl%, Canadian Cottons, preferred, at Iffli. Winnipeg Railway at _i0 and Lnurentlile nt 208 were nearlng tow record marks, Rome increases in h?nr netivltv haB heen notetl In the market this week and that somewhat IntanirlMe 'pointItv with the low short interest Is believed h> he cmislderablv interesterl In the last day or two. with C.P.R. under pressure from outside markets, hopes nf nny rally in? tendency In the gens-al list disappeared early. In tlie morn bur C.P.R. snid locally down to B2S and while there was a rally around noon tn 229 and the afternoon continued In the direction of recovery, final prices being 229%, other stocks made little response to Improvement In the leader. Tliere wns a slightly better feeling in thp market at the close, under C.P.R. Influence, hut it wns not exoressed to the extent of nny active bidding for stocks. Closing ^notations In most rases were above the final quotations but on the whole tbe market closed witli a heavy tone. HARRIMAN ISSUES FEVERISH fBv Dnlly News Leased Wire.) NEW VORK, May 29.-The import nut developments of the day In the local Stock market, which continued to show a degree of depression resulting from Ih * St. Louis & San Francisco receivership, Was the publication hy the Union Pacific directors of alternative plans f'.r the disposal of the company's |_J6,000,OC1J Southern Pacific stock. One of th:-sc ■plans, novel in the sense that It suggests public hlds, after the manner of a city bond offering, falls to make any reference to the price. Thc other plan provides for ttie appointment of n bank or trust company to act as trustee of the stock without voting power. Falling acceptance of either plan tlie court Will be asked to appoint a receiver for the stock. Judging from the course of lho Harrlmnn Issues, which were irregular In the early session but bi-came fev. r- ish ou publication uf the plans, traders and the speculative public generally seemed uiialde to grasp the Import ur itgnlfleance of this lutest move. .Union Pacific rallied toward the close, however, while Suiitnern Pacific made a ntt loss of one point. I'luewhere in tbe ac- tlve Ust C.P.R. was prominent for Us activity at receding prices. Ab usual, the selling was attributed to Berlin, but some of the liquidation* wus traet-.ilde to Canada, . Various stocks In the ho- called Clonld and Hawley groups were very wt-jik, recording the lowest prices in some years. The industrial list was notably firm by comparison. Foreign news Included a better Bank of Bngland stutenieiit, and further signs of un International money strain. London's operations here were negligible. Hallway returns for Aprll ranged from good tu unfavorable. I_ickuwanna und Rending coming under tlie former category, witli New Haven In the latu-r. Substantial recovery In 'Frisco 4s and .", ■ were the features In the bond mark.*;. In government issues Panama 'in declined '/it per cent lor thc week on '.'all. lolul sales, par value, 11,740,000. The following New York stock market --notations are supplied by Osier, Hum- in..ml •_ Niintnii, Winnipeg: Open Close Amalgamated Copper .. 1'i% 73 American Car Foundry ... m American Locomotive £l>* American Smelting .. es ITS. .. llOtt IB .. 37'4 UU Atchison .. Wi W Baltimore & Ohio w Urooklyn Rapid Transit ... .. «l l'l Bl'-i Canadian Pacific, ex-dlv. .. .. S8 BJ7 Chesapeake & Ohio .. aw Wl4 Chieiigo * Alton Wk Chicago, M. ft Kt. Paul ... ;_.". Consolidated das ■■us Delaware & Hudson nff .. 27'/, Brie, 1st pfd -- W* i;en. Electric, ex-dlv, .. IMJi 1MI jreat Northern, pfd .. Lii'-i 12i'i 'rent Northern Ore :2>, n.'i .. 14'/* Hi'- .. 22 2:% Lehigh Vulley .. W& !„.,'.;. Louisville & Nash ;:,.. H. H. P. * S. S. M (Soo) . Missouri, Kansas & T .. k\<A 21 ;.i Missouri Pacific .. m \ew Vork Central .. m Northern Pacific .. \n% Pennsylvania .. mn I***. .. HW- hli. Southern Pacific .. M ....■* •Southern Railway 2'.i;f Tenn. Copper Texas Pnclfic -n N'N Twin City Union Pacific t!. S. Rubber U. S. Steel .. m U)i.' II. S. Steel, pfd .. 40M Wabash H Western Union l**!4 Wisconsin Central Total sales: 103,500, CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE PROSPECTS Wholesale Trade ShowE Some Diminution—Hardware and Building Ma-. . terials Moving Brisker. fBy Dallv N-awj *.i.||w>-n W1r*».i NEW VORK, Mav M.—Despatcliea to Hull's Review from bialieii offices of ll. tl. I Mm A Co, III the Dominion of Canada say that wholesale .business shows some quieting down al a number of points, much of which Is attributed lo unfavorable weather, Al Montreul only n foW Hues show much activity, lin'il- ness in dry goods, especially lightweight merchandise, Is in moderate vr'u.ue, while seasonable clothing and footwear are rather quiet. There Is, however, a fair demand for groceries and a brisk movement of hardware and building materials. Agricultural conditions appear to he favorable ami this stimulates a feeling of confidence In fuliin- j.i.-sp.-.-iH. Decreased activity In wholesale lines Is reported bv Toronto, mainly because of thr- holiday lasl Saturday and cool weather, which Interfered with tlie nioveimnt or seasonable merchandise. orders for fall and winter deliveries of dry goods arc only moderate bul there Is a fairly active trade in hardware nnd metals and some demand fur groceries. Leather Is In quiet demand but firm, Retail trade at Hamilton Is only fair hecause of tbe cold, backward weather, but wholesale business Is up to expectations and improvement Is anticipated with tlie advent of higher t.-mpenuures. In the fur west and northwest fair progress Is being lf.ade with tho advent of better weather* Winnipeg reports that local retail trade Is well above that of last year at this time, summer weather Inducing n proud call for seasonable clothing, furnishing, and millinery. Merchants are buying freely for actual needs nnd much business awaits easier money and crop development. dross earnings of Canadian rnllro.ids for three weeks In May show a gain of 8.8 per cent as compared with tlie :or- rcspoijdhig period last year. .Coinm.i*- clal failures in the Dominion of Canada this week number Si against :i3 Inst week and UB the same week last year. CANADIAN BANK CLEARINGS fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, May 29.-The Canadian bank clearings for the week ending May 29 (five days), as compared with the like period of 1012 are as follows; I'll 3 1912 Montreal HB.llil.Ot J lH,il7s,K-7 Toronto Xi.X'XAm .'7,r.:t:!,>'.*' Winnipeg 26.232.17" -M7I.C3 Vari'-ouvnr ll.lfi7.4W2 1I,70>;.'J73 Cnlgary G,»W,1_9 -J.r_V7.rM7 Ottawa H,1.1I.S0s ifinW Kdmoiiton 3.57(1,1>« .Vi32,'/J2 Victoria 4,182,468 2,7T4,rt3 Hamilton 3,nii;>l Vf,2.r,Y.: Quebec 2,72S,ifil 2,r_l,:3i* -Saskatoon l.tfll.S'fi 1 .f*fW.Cl_*j Regina l.flni.rm I,H8,«7 Halifax 1,52_.5W 1,Uil,',59 SI. John 1.232.WI 1,.-W.,..1 I^ndon 1.S57.I22 1.3X4.019 Moos.- Jaw !WI,1I0 Ml,(S| Fort William m,22n 1.2*12,422 Lethbridge 447.770 w>,rM I h a n.lon 465,088 t_A_ Brentford 5W(,**92 twifa Totals tlGI,0O2,382 Jir.S/.W.PTO TONE OF LONDON MARKET SHOWS IMPROVEMENT fT-tv Ttftltv N»»wt T»as-><1 Wlrn.> LONDON, May 29.—Supplies of motto* tra slirlnklng and discount rati." wen firmer today. The stock market •'•**- veloped a sliglillv better tone on the l«- lief thut the Balkan peace treaty will be signed by the end of tin- tuonib. Paris support and local ]v|in rebuses hardened speculative Issues while Consols recovered a fraction, but the Improvement mostly disappeared mid.-r further selling and the close wttB lr-. regular. Brazilian Hulls and Mar..ml shares were weak. American secUiliies* were t|ulet early. l.ater Wall street w.i« a seller and the list sagged ami i-lo-i-il easy. BRITISH MANUFACTURERS HIT BY ANTI-DUMPING CLAUSE (By Dally News Leaied Wire.) LONDON, May M,—"Charles IHtth- urst, In the house of commons yes-, trrduy called attention to tlie depressing condition of the anti-dumping law upon tho llrltish tin plate, with consequent benefit to American tin plate producers. In I.1"'.' Mr. Hnthurst said 29,000 tons were imported Into Canada from Qreal Hrlt- ilill Willie us 0 result of the new law only 8000 tons were imported Inst year. While in 1009, however, the 1'nitr-rl States had exported only 7000 tons of tin plate to Canada, last year they had exported 46.000 tons. The speaker appealed to the government to make strong representations to the Canadian authorities with a view to the re-ennctment of the anti-dumping clause. Replying on behalf of the prime minister. Hon. Sidney Buxton, president of the hoard or trade, snid lhe homo government wus powerless to act. The Dominion Tariff not provided for the Imposition of a enedfal duty In the ease of Imported nrtlelos of a class made In OntitVdn. In view of tho cessation of the manufacture of Hn plate In Oanndir Mr. Burton pointed j-i_L.Llie..sp»_:ial duty was withdrawn In 1DC9, anil until tlie mun- jjfaotura Is resftned in Canadn no quwtltm "fSjlgf ui»plicntion of tho uiiti'-dumplng -clause can arise. Ball? ■&***> fqOTiet-TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Eric Fors, late of Thrums, in the province ol British Columbia deceased, Intestate, Notice 1* hereby given that all creditors and other* bavin-* claims against the estate of the said Krle Fors, who died oa or about the lOtb day of May, A.D. UU, are required on or hefore the 16th day of Jun *, 1913, to send by post, prepaid, or delivered to 1*'. A. Crease, of Griffin olozk, linker street, Nelson, BrRIsh Columbia, solicitor, administrator of all end singular the personal estate and (ffeets of thf Mid Erie Pore, their Christian ami -^urnnmes, addresses and descriptions, (tie full particulars of their' claims, the statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities. If any, held by them. And further take ii«tf<'c that after such last mentioned di.tr the said administrator Will pro.*. e.l (o distribute the assets of the d.-eeased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims or which he shall then have notice, and the -*aid administrator* will not1 be liable r.u the said assets/ or. any part thereof to any person or.persona of whose claims notice shall net have beeh recelw.l by him at the' time of such distribution. Dated the 16th day of Mny, 1913. IS. A. CREASE, Administrator or the Estate of Eric Fors, 11..cased. Intestate. 26-"ta.w-8. . ; , FHIDAY . m*k ONTARIO BANK SHAREHOLDERS GET SOME MONEY BACK fBv Dnlly News leaped Wire.) TORONTO, Mny 29.—Ontario bank contributors who paid up reluctantly under their double liability will receive tt dividend of 20 per cent on the amount paid up by them. Those who paid their double Ifnbllity in full will receive 20 <-pntH on the dollar of their holdings. The dividend wUl probably be paid In July and it Is elated thnt there will bo considerably more to follow- The amount of the dividend to lie I'fiid ln July will be about $200,000. One item of assets which haB been disposed of nt a figure that particularly pleases the lir|iildotors Is the wnter lot t FoU William, which netted |2fi0,000. METALS (Special to the Dally News,) NEW VORK. May 21*.-Si I ver, (». UlXHON, May 39,-flllVer, 21 11-10; lead, .CI!* 7s Cd. NEW YORK METAL MARKETS. ««ffr,£a,,*f N*Wi I-*-»)"«> Wire.) NEW vork, May 8».-Copper-Plrm1 Spot and Mny, offered at Ifi.JW; .lime mid duly, U.WgtS.tni electrolytic, lfi.7'.i-1;. *-.:■ Jnke, 10; casting, 15.62. London, dull. Spot, £(8 Gs; futures, £GS la ad. Tin-Weak. Spot and May, tlT.ltWi" .50. London, weak. Spot, ,tair. IDs; futures, £212 10s. Sprlter-Stendy. J5.1W6.35. London, ..2.1 Iron—Dull. Cleveland warrants in London, OTs. GRAIN WHEAT MARKET OPEN8 STRONG, BUT WEAKENS (Rv Dally -News Leased Wire.) AVINXIPHCfcr May 20,-Tbe wheat markets over-the-border-'opened higher on all months On* the' continuance of di v weather over the southwestern states weakening considerably later on reports of ruins in Kansas, The home market at the opening was Wc higher to *fe lower on early Liverpool cables belli;; lower, sagging further on Canadian conditions belnp; better than expected and In sympathy with American markets, hut at the last stiffened on report of ranis being only a sprinkle and the heat Intense in the winter wheat hell. Winnipeg opened %c lower to \tfi higher and Closed *SC lower but %c up from Ibe low point of the morning. Minneapolis opened \jfif\c higher and closed uiicbaii --d for May and Ue higher for July and Sftptomber. Chicago opened ■Mi ■-{-('hlg.'i- er and closed unchanged to '^r; higher. Prices were far out of line for any en- port business being done. Cash demnml Was poor for all grades of wheat while offerings were fairly heavy. Cash prices closed tinchnng'-d for contract and &c lower on Nos. f, and d. Oats were dull, while flax was Improved. July and October months were sold at lc hlKher. Cash oats closed unchanged to Vd-ft'/ic down. Cash flax closer) lc lower to 1/_v higher. On Wednesday Inspections numbered 431 cars and in sight were .'flO cars. All American markets will be closed tomorrow. May 30, Decoration day. Winnipeg, wheat, close—May, BHa: July. »%c; October, fll»/,c. Minneapolis, clov -May, Wfye; July, fll*jie; September, Hfcc, Chicago, dote—May, tl%Ci July, 9P4e; September, X%e. Wlnrilp-g, oat*. ClOfl*— May. M%r.; July, MftCj October, 3Hr%r. HEAVY RAINFALL CAUSE- MUCH DAMAGE SUPERIOR, Wis., May 2-^-Damnge which may run as high •** 120*1,000 was done in Bopfflflr early this m*>mlng by a torrential rainfall which caused streams to overflow their banks and ________ __t_____f In thfeir KENSINGTON NELSON'S NEW SUBURB. LARGE LOTS AND ACREAGE WITHIN THE MILE CIRCLE. CALL OR WRITE FOR PLAN8. Ferguson Land Co., Alan Block, Nelson MINING NEWS GRANBY MAY BUY WOLF CAMP GROUP Company le Inspecting Twenty-four Claims Near Republic— la Diamond Drilling. Investigation of the Wolf camp group of mining claims, 12 miles northeast nf lb-public, owned by Jncob Ouetz of the Coeur d'Alene hotel, George Wolf nnd T. M. Donnelly of Republic, is being made by the Qranby Consolidated Mining, Snudtjiig & Power -company with a view of purchase, -according to a report from l{e- pulillc. Comprised of 24 claim*, the properly shows a lurge quantity of Iron with' which it is believed Hint other im-tals are associated. ICrt-ulptmiit thnt Includes a diamond drilling outfit has been hauled to the properly from Ku mm In siding and ■in ploy ment given to 20 men. If the response of the property ([mils expectation nn offer for It will hc made to Uie-owners hy the Granby compnny. MANY FREE MINERS GET CERTIFICATES All Licenses Should Be Renewed Before Ont o'Clock on Saturday Af* Mr-noon by Claim Owners. To dat* about **40u free miners' certificates have"Been taken out In the Nelson mining division for the year from June 1 next to May 31, 1914. As all certificates-*must be renewed before 1 o'clock im Saturday afternoon it is expected 'that several hundred more will be ta'Hep out "before the date set l»y the MintVa) act expires. Those who Wf *o renew their certificates *iyMft^'31feort s^ure a sp** cial 'ffee' mJlierffc certified^ ' at *i"ly time within sin- months ffotn Hay 31. hut will have to-pay 115 tortC-d ci li for tho license./ The sp***yfei[ !_c«i_i'* rovives title to mineral i^-rptvUr unless it has become th? ptti'u«irt*r at somL. other person in tb* tian. sfagmaH DRILL FOR WELL GET SILVER QUARTZ Make Strike en Ra*>eh of 1«*"! !--*"*; Near Erickton During Boring Openrtieni. ffine-*In] to The DaOr >'»»■ . CRBBTON, May ».—At e d*»«ai -v* ni feet, ipiartz containing natire s1l*r-_* m discovemd in th-? core from i'.'- -inZ during bnrini* operations for an art-i. r. well on thn ranch owned by R**/******! Long near Brlckaon BY way of a household hint, here's a suggestion more valuable than a recipe for a new delicacy —and much more practical. Why not turn obsolete articles of furniture into cash or exchange them for things that are more needed f All goods of home equipment — furniture, floorcoverings, draperies, baby carriages, refrigerators and scores of other things arc bought, sold and exchanged through THC WANT COLUMNS DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD RATES , On« cent a word per Insertion, four cents ■ word per week, fifteen cents ■ word pir month when cash accompanies the order, Otherwise one c«nt per word per insertion straight. No sccounts opened for Want Ads. Mini- miint ehargs 25 cents. HILf WANTED, NILtON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ," J"i ^. Newell, Manager, **!£■ PBOJIPTW^FUBNISHBD. PHONE 2ft. ... BOX 406. —-_■__; _____ _____ THE WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTKI>-Ralhvoy builders, fare |id- I vnnced; dairyman; man to tally end Ri'iide; uxfiiii-n, railway work; waitress.-!-; wrimoii und girls, bouacwork; nur*«; traokitiylfig crew, free fare, W, Parker, :tia linker street, Plionc BW. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS TA NN 13 RY—Calgary Tannery Company, Limited, East Calgary. We tan and dress fur and hides of every description. Work guaranteed or money refunded. We tan leather. Up-to-date machinery. Top prices paid for hides. Freight oald. Price list on application. '26-20 WANTED—Men for flume construction, laborers $>,1». bnndy men J3, rough carpenters J3.E0; board «_.25 Apply in person, Adams River Lumber Co., Ltd.. -bane, B.C. , , . gg-tf ATTENTION, BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBER HOLDER.**—A wealthy eastern corporation Is In the mnrket for several well located bodies of timber in southeastern B. C. Must bo near railway transportation, good logging chance and fire risk. Bend full Information of your offerir.g, giving (pi nntl ties, detailed estimates.. BUtonage , prices, .iteims •rttf'-rtapft-'Vff-Tfrtiber, cure Daily New*?. 29-1* GROCERY MAN WA.NTED-Must be tsperleneea and understand packing ir.-i shipping. Apply by letter with ic- wtoces to P. P., Dally News. 31-tf. UTANTED-Ten or 15 young pigs. Quote' price aboard cars or boat. Address P-!■■**-.:-■ I t>r-Carlhoo Mines, Ltd., Knslo, B-C 33-5 JBBLV WANTED—Salary anil expenses er .:.-.;-;-i(in. Mum , he active, ambitI- iru. energetic. Splendid opportunity, r*..'nier expenlence not necessary. Write fc*r particulars, El Creo Cigar Company, Ijisdc/n, Ont. 25-2C TCANTElJ—lndustrlous English lady seeks position as companion honse- _-:*->tr. Nelson oi- outside. Apply Box El*k Nelson. *__-5 TEN PER CENT INCREASE OFFERED TO MINERS fBy Dallv News Leaied WirM VANCOUVER, B.C., May ».—The -j- poctatlon in well Informed circles t'-r« is that the coal miners' strike at Va- nulmo will be declared off nest *■*«_ and tha! uil the Vancouver Island rol-j lleries will resume work. Yesterday at Nanaimo a meeting of miners was td* dressed bv Thomaa R. Stockctt, ma'" ager of the Western Fuel company, who offered a 10 per cent increase in tragus ■ •nt declined to negotiate with the united Mine Workers of America, who ordered the strike. Sueh an uproar greeted Mr. Stockett'B announcement that the moating broke »p in disorder. Many min-*rs are today signing up the new schedule to return to work. NURSE GIVEN TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, May 29.—A jury In .Judge .Muck's bench of the federal court yesterday awarded $12,500 tc Miss Ida Newlands, a nurse of Kingston, Ont., In her suit for . $5fl,00f ■igninst John W. Butler, a mllllonalrt clubman, living at the Ansonia. Mr Butler Ib the owner of the Katnh- dln, an apartment houBe on Riverside drive. On Jan. 19, 1912, Miss New- lands wns attending n patient at the apartment house when she wnlked Into the elevator .shaft, tbe door having been .-left open. Bhe fell to the basement and so Injured her right arm.tha,t she will never he able t bend It.' . \ . ■. je ANOTHER ARMY INCREASED (By Dnlly News Leased Wirt.) BRUSSELS, May 29.—parliament has passed yesterday the army bill raising the peace strength of the army from 4'',<W0 to r>&,000 and the war strength from U9,990 to 310,000. Of the latter 1-' .'•<>'> are intend-*d for the field and W>,>>h<t t'tr tic- defence of Antwerp and Namur. Y.\*-ry Bel- glnn over IV ■■■•■■tt* >M Is liable W bear arms. "iCANTED-At once, second bninl mw- c-.it; machinery; one fnlrlv heavy saw artrtr, with boxens, pulley and large Ir.ve belt; feed geai*; head blneks and M.'liL'es, about HO In. circular saw am) rtmaier. Also (Kl to 100 horse power water wheel) width .100 ft. feed pipe. PI-*-*-**! send full particulars of. any of *.*.*■ above to Rox II7, Rossland, ll.t'. 37-3 WANTED—Yotmff' "lady ' steiiogrnpnur for poi-itlrin in'.'Milin-tapolls: one 1'a- miliar with , KooU-fl*,iv.,ilak« district desired. Stale' ex ne lie 11 r-e. it any, and calary deslieil- t'n sti(t*t.'*rAdd,-ess ut once. 4H News,-;NClaon, B.<J. iTI WANTI-'D-HleidiMrapher witli some experience, desires imsltlon. Applv "ox IM. Daily News -W-2 FOR SALE. FOR BALE-Choice fruit land. 121 acres In fertile Pend d* Oreille valley*. Closi to route of new railway. Would sell part Very easy clearing. Snap. Apply P. O. box «fi. Nel-*-**:: «3-tf FOR BALE-36-foot steamboat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For Bnrtlcuiara apply to Forest Mills of . C, Limited, Uox IOCS, Nelson. R.C. 3-tf. FOR SALE—Furniture of 10 rooms, complete. .Hi Victoria Klreet ur plume LiCT. *»29-ia FOR SALK—A snap can be bad on a good live livery und saddle horse business in one of the best towns in the Interior of R C. Apply to "LivL*rj*T*" Dally News. •*•»-(_ FOR SALE-Good Early Rose potatoes, JI7 per ton f.0.1), Farrlngtons Lundlng, Address Haitian.. Kokanee. *3tf-S FOR SALE-Restaurant. doing best l*USl_fi»!** In town. Forty to to at each meal, .'J steady lioarderB. Will sell pari cash, bdl'uee as rent. Reason for yelling ill i.j*. iu*. Address Restaurant, Hull River, B._. *32-2fl FOR SALE-A snap, If ta*--*., _. .... ICstabllHhed business. Sure winner. Price HMO, Apply Uox U0, Dally News. -»35-C FOR SALE-$2r>0 down puts you In possession of a --acre ranch, half hour walk from depot. Squared log Imii.-e, three roomB and larpe attic. Price (1.000 or close offer. Owner forced to realise "Ranch," Dnlly News. '35-C FOR SALE—Strawberry pinnts. Groat Magoon, 100, 70c; 1,000, *i. Rluibaru roots, 10c, Cuthbert raspberry, 1!!, COci PerellhiM flower collection, $1. Express prepaid. Charles Provan, Langley Fort. •flM FOR 8AT-I->-Chnrmlng new reslrleiice, eight rooms, splendid position, three lots. For quick sale. Genuine bnrgnln. Box 92C. Nelson. «*>-0 FOR SALE—Eighteen*foot..motor bnfttt 2_ horse power. First clnus condltloui Price $»», -With boat"hOt'tSo W00. Abpli Nelson Stenm Laundry. ■ •:ifi-6 FOR SALE—A snap; 80 acres unimproved fruit land, one mile from R. R. station; plenty of waler; |_i per aero If taken within 10 days. Apply X. I. T.i Daily News. '.17-4 POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK FOR SALE-Eggs fiom thoroughbred heavy laying 8. C. White Leghorns (Cowlchan strain) aud Parks Harred Rocks, 200 egg strain, (1.50 per 15; (0.75 per 100; (GO per 1000. Incubator capacity 1000 eggs, dally product more than 100 eggs. Crescent Valloy I'oultry Farm, •10-2i FOR SALE—Hives of Italian bees Swarms of above now rendy in hives for the season's work, (12.50 &o,W, Queens Ray. A. Attree, Queens Say. ■ •— . _!-fl FOR SALE—Five teams hf*nvy horses, weighing from ".$00 to 3200 pounds per team. Will sell double or single. Can be seen any time. Apply tn A. H. Johnston Logging company, Valllcan, fl.C. j FOR SALE—Pekin duck eggs from prize breeding stock, 11.50 per dozen. Mm. Cameron, Lcterfinla, Nelson. •33-0 FOR BALE-Baby rhleks and eggs for hatching. Prices on application. Chis. Provan, Langley Fort. •_"■-( FOR SALE-Whlte Orpington yenr eld hens. Good laying strain. Apply II. A. Mathews, Falrvlew. •36-f! FOR SALE—Strong working horse, ago 8 years, drives double or single a. A, Mackenzie, Sunshine Bay, Proctor. •3T--C. ROYAL COMMISSION ON AGRICULTURE Take notice, that the Royal Commission of Agriculture, appointed under tlie I'ulilin Enquiries Act tu investigate the conditions affecting the various branches of agriculture in this province, will hold sessions, as follows: RosHlund-Jiine 12th. 10 a.m. Trail—Juno 12th, 2:30 p.m. Columbia Gardens-June 13th, 10 a.m. Castlegar-June Hth. 2:30 p.m. Burton—June 16th, <j a.m. Edge wood, June ICth, 3 p.m. Nakusp—June 17lh. 2:30 p.m. New Denver-June 19th, 10 a.m. Nelson—June 20th, 10 a.m. Nelson—June 20th, 2:30 p.ni. NelHon—June 81st, 10 n.m. Nolson-^Iiine 21st. 7 p.m. South Sloean—June 23rd, 10 a.m. Rnlfour—June 21th, 10 a.m. Balfour—June 24th. 2:30 p.m Kaslo—June 25th, 2:30 p.m. Any person Interested In the above enquiry and appearing before the said CommlsBlon at the place and time stated will be given every opportunity to lay before the Commission such evidence as his Judgment may have a bearing upon the subject matter of this enquiry. ■ -i : W. H. -HAYWARD. M.L.A. C. B. CHBISTEXBEN Secretary DECLARCt CON-rCOCRATION Or LAlOft ILLEGAL my T>_liy N-vwe f*»_ed Vtfn.ii parih, m»} &—&*#»*? Buraieu, speaking in ">* wtisu- .vi-ti.t-rTiy,** *H*-d the CMKMJ -^MittiS-wWJoiO </f lalwf was Wi*-***' io Its ,*w^*Ut-# .¥#'' if ***** ror«f»w«*w(J* M>>-ei*^i8ti-M*M*« ■*#*'■* t'w reowt mt»jf MvyAfW ifjtf iWt 94*90)? sufficient evidence ln that regard the ministry would demand fuller powers to deal with the confederation. CITY ARCHITECT SUES MAYOR FOR 3LANDER LONDON, Ont., May 29.—A writ was issued yesterday by .1. M. Mc- J'viy, acting on behalf of A. Iv Nutter, former city architect, against Mayor C. M. Graham, for unf-Hated damages for slander. The case will be heard at the autumn assizes. Thi writ is the outcome of criticisms nl leged to have been made liy Mayor Ural-am nf tbe work of Mr. Nutter In '■omit- ij.-ti with t»e courthouse and i»il rup-tr*. FOR SALE-Slx-year chestnut horBe, ex- cellent worker, splendid condition, ride or drive. Address J 2. pally News. •37-C FOR SALE—Iron grey gelding, perfe.-tly sound, hi hands, ]300 pounds, l_*year« old; handy In single or double harn--;*.«. Apply to Lord Aylmer, Queens Hny, B.C, *,t7-« HOTEL DIRECTOR! SHERBROOKE HOTEL . : N«l_4, B. C. M ] One minute's wsllt fruht C.P.S. SU tion. Cuisine unexcelled; well beats and ventilated. LAT1ONE * DUNK. Business Directory AMAYEM E. W. WIDDOWSOX: A8SAYER ANl ChelllUt. Box AIIOO. Nelson, B. tl CbargeS! Gold, silver, copl*er or lemj 11 eavli: gold-silver, tl.'M: sllver-leasj .1.™ other metals on application. ' AUCTIONEER! C. A. WATERMAN •* Oa-»*A Bom* HIUON AUCTION. IUHT-W . _ LER. licensed auctioneer. Auctloft i_ HlsirociM.. •» Wsrt atiMt. rkoMj- ** QROCIIIIEf _*macdonai;d i po.._raau—~ Orocers and Provlalon sf*!;0?"** porters of Teas, Coffees, UPloftD Wults, SUple and KM onS£; Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, EMS, Chat and PaclclM Houss •"^"SfcLi.0'! and warehouse corner of _£«■»_. Hall streeU. P. a Bam UB.- *■ . phones _ and _ WHOLESALE PRODUCE i ^T£~SoiSnm£^SS-^uouu*_\ Importers and Manufacturers* Afantr Produce, Fruits. Flour aad Fsad. P. * Bos H. Nelaon, B.C. Phone UL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES j. BTRiN_to_Ti»rBAicE8ri£rBBii Block. Installation of electrical ma] cliinery, telephone plants, house wlrlnj Re ialr work. Supplies carried. PhonT AT!. P..O. Boa itC, , a-t| H2u*L5kS£l!_SJL WINPOWB, CARPET AND CIIIMNE. cleaning, House clcsninii our spectsltl AwnliiKB, new and repairs. Vacuus! Cleaiilng Company, Phone 19. Box JC..I ... ... .ttt'f PROFESSIONAL CARD-1 GREEN BRO», BURDEN A CO.] Civil Englneere. Dominion _od B. Lend Surveyore, Surveye of Lands, MInei, Townflt' Timber Limits, Etc NelBon. BIO Ward Street;* A, H. Qn Mgr. Victoria, IU Temberton BIdg.; C. Qreen . FL Oeorge, Hammond Btren P. P. Burden, a. l. Mcculloch .. Hydraullo. Enilntif Provincial Land turvayar P. O. Boi 41. Office phone, LM; residence phone, n< Office, Suite «, McCulloch ■!-_. Baker Btreet. Nelaon, B. C. T, M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND \<J countant. HooM II, K.W.C.. RIoc*l 1 II. PKRItY' ' LEAK!!,' CdtJBULTINf Engineer, Nelmiti. B.C. *, M0-t| NOTICE Tender** are Invited for the pi ir elm,J of the property knowtf AVtlic Ciarcndoi Kill.nm, HoiiKlnnrl, U.i *., - helug Lot I lUo.-k 41 of Lot KB. iSap/KV;. on wlilcl in sltunte-'ii-twu-etorey Jnillilltig, trigethcj with thn nnr and bar fixtures and mull perKOtml property nn Ih on tlio premlmJ and iIoch' not tiL'long tn tile prem-nj lenseeri. The eah'. will be KtihJctst to tin r»n-Ht-'rit leiifii', whieh -expiree on the lTtV day of January, IllM, at a monthly rental of 4100 a inonth;' Tlic'tL'rniit'of tlio iaM are cash and the tender mu**t he uei-onil panled by a certlflwl cheque paynblo tm the nmnager of the Bank of .Montreal! Victoria, U.C T'IiiIcih mupt he in till haii'lf*. nf the manager of thn Bank ol Montreal, Ylctdrla, B.C., by 12 noon ol Wednesday, lho 4th day of June, l&H N''» tender nfcegrttrlly accepted. ' , 2H-}_\ FOR RENT FOIt HIONT—Kunil-hed hOUM for mim- iin-r months, five roomH and bathroom, gua and coal stoves, all cuoklng uU*ii*ils, iiiu-ri mid plate, 130 month. Apply '-.'J Mill street "IM I'XHt RENT—Furnished house, two nnd half blocks from I'oole Ijnig store, lOiiqiiln: al Hlgn of the (;n].]( n ('un. K-fl FOR RENT—Six roomr-d house, close in. 130 month. J. W, (JiilIaKhcr, 10*' Iisi*:.-i*. FOR RENT—Two-roomed cottMe flrlUI stahllng and chh-ki-n houses, one utile from Nelsun. Rent i> per month. Ap* ply IJ, Irving, Granite Road, ___ NOTICE Tenders are wanted for St. Agnes' church, tSdgewood. For plans and spccl- ficathins apply linmcllalcly to , . . O. JOWETT, $>-G Edgewood. NOTICE In the Matter or an Application for the Issue of a I>upliL-ttte Certificate of Title to Lots 13 and 14, Block », Map 2*HA. Lot 7, Block M, Map 2W, and Lot I, Block 3&, Map JWtiA, Nelson City. Notice Is hcreh/ given that It IB tpiy Intention to issue al thu expiration of one month after thc first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned lota Jn the name of Frank Edward Bcott which Certificate ,l« dated'the **t!i day of March. 1900, and numbered iWf»K. Nelson, B.C., Feb. Uth,-IRS. ■• R* n0R' !»*2a,w-8. Dlatrlct UegUtrar. 8YNOP8I8 OF COAL * MINING REGULATIONl Coal mining rights of the Dominion, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Albert! the Yukon Territory, the North-wei Territories, and In a portion of the pn vtneo of British Columbia, may be lease for a term of twenty-one yeare at a annual rental of SI per acre. Not moi than Z.660 acrei will be leaied to ow applicant. Application for a lease must be mar by the applicant In person to the Ar~ or Sub-Agent of ths district of wl the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory* the land must I described by sections, or legal sub-dlvfl slons of sections, and in unsurr * **"* rltory the tract applIM for staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanlaj by a fee of Vi. which will be refunded I the rights applied for are not available but not otherwise. A royalty shall paid on the merchantable output of,-V_ mlne at the rate of five cents per toil The person operating the mine * ahaf furnish the Agent with sworn returai M counting for the full quantity of m*i chatitable coal mined and pay the rOyalt] thereon. If the coal mining rights ari not being operated, such returns snoull be furnished at least once a year. ___ The lease will Include the coal mlmni rights only, but the lessee may be pen mltted to purchase whatever svallaM** surface rights may be considered neoaL sery for the working of the mine at ta rate of tl'J.00 an acre, - _ For full information application inoml be made to the Secretary of the De_ iff ment of tlie Interior, Ottawa,' or -to-Utt Agent or Bug-Agent of Dominion La- W. W. COBT. Deputy Minister of the Interioi N.B.-IInauthorised publication Of t adv*rtl-wment will aot b*» nalil ft* LODGE NOTICI KOOTENAT LODGI .<c »,» _0,R Meeta every Monday Bll»' lit U fellows' hall at 8 o'clock QUEEN CITT BEBEKAH .">JJ{j No. lt I.O.O.E*.. meeu BitJ M<J «"" Tuesdaits. Oddfellows' hall, VM a*ck NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. I, JLU O.P.. meets second aad fOMrth-.TOtr™ day. Id Oddfellows' hall: at I. o-cH CANTON CORONA W>. JJ___t_- Meond Tuesdar ta Oddfellow.- Mil I • o'clock. KNIOHTS OF PTTHIAJ MEET 1 : day night. Is K. or P. haa I A AM meets 2nd and "SlhAu —.V.U.I L daj* at > p.m. In Sa, F.O.E. Nelson Aerla No. M mc, tnd and Ith Wedneaday. I Battle Hall. A.O.F. Mondays each month court meeta first aad third ^ car. Court Kootenay Belle me, tnd and 4th Frldaya K. P. Hall, Esjl. CI.A.V JOHNSTONE 21! meets ln I.O.tj, If. hall first and third Frldaya, i p.m! FRIDAY , , MAV M. Clt M? Hfmk MOI M VM Bt* Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality WE HAVE JUiT SECURED 200 Boxes 200 Of Baldwin Apples WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT $1.00*^=^ Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 Imperial Bank of Canada Otablishad 117). ■IEAO OFFICII TORONTO, ONT. ;:..itai (paid up) •jnS-JS'S ' toMrvo funn- _^*_*° ' I. R. Wilkl*. Pr» and O.n'l. Mgr. Han. Rrtart 'affray, Vloa-Praa, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. An account can be opened with II * mora, lntereat 1. allowed at cur- ■ „t rate, from data of opening _s •count ud added to tbe principal Travellers' cheques and drafts .old, r acotlabl. In all parts of tb. world. ■i lank money order, issued, payable ' iratlfkout Canada, tbe United flute. ' ad Oreat Britain at the followlnt t ate.: U and undnr. I centa; over 18 'tu. • «nta: over 110 to *», 10 csnts; ver UO to ISO, IB cents. Ont of town customers can transact half banking business by mall and re glvsn every attention. i l.lsen Sranch, J. H. O. B.nun, Mor. ! /eJWash Our Hands t all responsibility for work that la [ft done by ua. We always take the Jateet -possible care to furnish only ',» best materials and the most skilled [[rtcmen for every Plumbing Job en- ,jated to us. Bathroom fittings and jfth tubs a specialty. Repairs done 'itly and at moderate rates. We (trjre for the actual work done—NOT JR WAITING AROUND. . K. STRACHAN 1KER STREET NEL8I Summer Homes Lockhart Beach enay Lake * B. C. Tli* Government of the Province ' British Columbia will offer for o by Public Auction at Nelson, ,*•*. C June 16th, a sub-divlslon billable for summer homes on the irunous Kootenay Lake. JThe Lota vary from about one barter acre to two and one half bres, and the upset price haa been Oaced at $100.(1(1 and 1200.00 per lot, [n easy terms of payment, Kootenay Lake, situate ln the ■art of the Selkirk range of the oeky Mountains. Is famous as a iimmer resort, also for Its fishing, anting and boating. Write for particulars to: W. F. TEETZEL, Government Agent, Neleon, B. C. SUMMER EXCURSIONS Return Rates from _Kootensy Points to Winnipeg * M.00 SL Paul MOO Chicago 72.N Toronto 02.00 Montr..! 105.00 Halifax 120.35 Ntw York 105.50 Boaten 110.00 Correspondingly low 'are. to many other Eastern points. On sale dally May 28 to Sept. 30, 1911. Final return limit Oct. II, 1113. Liberal .top-over privileges. Tickets and all Information may be obtained from any C. P. R. agent or write J. V. MURPHY, District P.iHng.r Agant, Nalwn, ■• C. Slabs For Sale pile your slabs during the warm weather and have dry wood on hand when winter comes. Blabwood In car- lots furnished $1.00 per cord at Koch Siding or $2.00 per cord f. o. b. oars Neleon, . .- ,.*,, Wm. C. E. Koch Koch Siding, I. C. Automobile For Hire Passenger automobile for rent for parties. Will seat 10 persons. Driver provided. Telephone 146. Nelson Auto Garage. Agent for White Motor Trucks and Car* ITHORPE'S I, DRINKS |MMIR PLANS. Vacation time will be here before you know It- There'a ail advantage ln Ming prepared for tba vacation time, well Is advance. In getting track of summer homes ln the country, In the mountains, at the shore, make | trour plan, early— D|i THE DAILY bjW*t WANT ADS. * Our Boats Are Selling Fast There is a reason why. The Reason They arii tha beat on the market for the price. Graceful Design, Easy Rowing, Strang, Light and Durable. PRICE LIST 15 ft. rowboat skiffs, cedar planking, oak ribs, walnut trimmings, with 1 pair oars, rawing seat, stretcher, stern seat and 'bow seat $66.00 15 ft., with 2 rowing seats so that _oat will trim with one or two -persons, complete as above 667.50 16 ft., same, 2 rowing seats, stern seat, complete with one pair -oars 670.00 17 ft., same, 2 rowing seats, bow and stern seat, 1 pair of oars... $76.00 18 ft., same $80.00 15 ft., cedar, clinker built, square stern rowboat. complete with 1 pair oars, 2 rowing seats, l stern and bow seat, back rest, i stretcher $76X10 16 ft., complete as above, with one 1% h. p. Wisconsin detachable motor. Price complete... .$166.00 IS ft, cedar, clinker ibullt, square sterned rowboat, complete as above with 1 pair of oars...$864)0 18 -ft., complete as above, with \y_ h.p. Wisconsin detachable motor «.. $17640 Hfoni Boat Co., Ltd. Builders of Launches. Rowboats Ac. Agents for Bcripps. Hiiard, Detroit, Gray * Doaan Bnglnes. Factory: Foot of Ward at Livery: Foot of Josephine fll. Phone Lift, Phone any hour of the day or nlfht for launch trln Gossip From a Mountain Garden Summer is here at last! The trees are blazoning lt everywhere ln letters of living green, the birds were shouting It to tbe whole world at 4 o'clock this morning, but though nothing at all proclaimed the fact 1 should know it by the overpowering inclination 1 have to let the work slide, and spend the afternoons in the hammock, in the green shade of the birch trees, listening to the roar of mountain streams, the soft conversations of the leaves, and the Joyous songs of tbe birds; lastly following the flight of a yellow butterfly, the wheel and swoop of a swallow, or the poising of a humming bird over the pink geraniums In the veranda boxes. There is no question about it, 1 do love to be lazy on days like these, and it seems to be infectious, for a little while ago I found a certain member of the family sitting on the front -steps playing with a big fat toad, stroking his back with a straw any trying to persuade bim to accept some small flies she had captured for him. I do pity people who have to live In a city, who never know the peaceful quiet that seems to settle down like a visible veil on the garden that is far from the rush and confusion of towns. I should have to be a poet to put into words the restfulness and serenity of this place, when the day's work is over, and we sit outside listening to the sounds of peace. For the quiet Is only a sort of atmosphere, in reality there is a whole volume ot sound, but all so harmonious, so unobtrusive, that it only adds a deeper quietness to one's thoughts. Have you noticed how late the birds sing here? From the time the sun goes over the mountains—about 5 o'clock with us—until quite dark, the orchard and woods seem to be fairly alive with birds, all singing at their liveliest, as It after the labors of the day they, like us, were resting from their work, and-exchanging views and congratulations oVer a day well spent. There seem., to be a lot of new birds here this year, Indeed every year seems to add some new comers, and to my Intense delight I have several times lately heard the mellow bell-like notes of the meadow lark, such as they have in abundance around Victoria. ] have not yet this year heard the bird that sings so dellclously at night, but another one can be heard almost any hour one happens to be awake, whose song seems to be simply a long continued twitter. It sounds very odd, and always makes me smile, it is so like a sleepy person, who feels In duty bound to ask solicitously |f you have not been able to get to sleep yet. What a variety of worlds there is all about us, and how little we ever learn about any of them; the world of the birds, of the trees and butterflies, the flowers and trees are all separate and distinct, though wonderfully dependent on each other, and yet we live surrounded by them and hardly realise their existence. One cannot help noticing how little the average person cares about gardens and other outdoor delights. Most people love flowers, or at least say they do, but I have concluded that no one really cares for flowers, or has any idea at all of the Intense interest and pleasure to be derived from gardening, who has not at some time really tried to have a garden of their own. But just get the least little start at growing things and I venture to say you will find yourself provided with a hobby that if you ride It well, will carry you far from ennui, undue interest in dress, your neighbors affairs, and furnish an absorbing occupation for most of the year. But I really must not get carried away on this subject lost the editor have to enlarge .the paper. These cloudy days are the time par excellence for getting the last plantings made, and the more one can get done now the better. Unfortunately for me, 1 spent several days lately ln pure frivolity, so find myself with lots of things undone. However, I had a chance to see what nature unassisted can do In the gardening line, and am compelled to admit that she can give us all pointers. Down at Sloean Junction on Saturday the way to the river lay through all sorts of pretty shrubbery, carpeted by iwlld flowers of many varieties. There the wild honeysuckle waB just coming in to bloom, the Indian torch set the slopes ablaze and larkspurs and wild hyacinth dotted the earth with their exquisite blue. I went around with a basket and trowel and brought back some roots to bo planted In my wild garden, and an acquaintance was kind enough to bring me some lovely things from Kootenay Landing, saxl- frapes of various sorts, ferns! and shooting stars. When I first came to British Columbia I thought' the wild flowers far inferior to those we had In Ontario, but realise that the only trouble was that I did not know where to look for them, and that the alpine flowers follow each other In such quick succession that If one neglects for even a week a trip to the wild, one will be sure to miss entirely some beauty. As an example of what treasure Is In store for the seeker, I must tell you of a few minutes stroll along a bit of the new wagon road above Mr. Wragge's place. We were having our supper up at the little beach, as we call It; a spot where for years we have gone, when that irresponsible feeling attacks us about 5 o'clock, and we simply can't Bit down to a decorouB table to eat, but muBt pack a basket and go boll a billy over an open fire, and eat off a rock. The fact of forgetting cups and having to drink our tea out of a quart measure, the tin tea pot and the jar the butter was packed in, Is a mere detail, and adds a zest to the mild adventure. While the kettle bolted, I went to look for flowers and this Is a partial list of what I found. A big slope simply ablaze with the yellow blossoms of the Oregon grape, several trees fit the amelanchier or shad bush, which Melbe Blanchan describes as 'silvery white chandeliers hanging from the edges of the woods to light Flora's path in earliest spring" tn full bloom, while above the road were regular phalanxes of False Solomon's seal or wild splbrenard. I have never seen such magnificent specimens of this truly noble plant. They were nearly 4 ft. high, white the feathery plume of white flowers at the end of the stems was quite 6 Inches in length. 1 picked an armful of them and though that is a week ago, they are -till as fresh and beautiful as ever. They make a splendid background for the tall Darwin tulips whose stems this year in my garden are nearly S ft. long. Besides these flowers I found a lot of the purple Virgins bower, that charming wild clematis which clambers over rocks and trees, binding Its tendrils around the low undergrowth and opening its purple stars to greet the May. I brought home some roots and do hope they will live. The garden Is ablaze with tulips this week and with the passing of these late sorts will end the display this year. The very finest, or at least my favorites, arc the Parisian yellow, which is the last to open, and haa most graceful tall blossoms of pure yellow. However, the Isabella or old abandon bells Is better liked by most people. It opens quite a rich yellow streaked with pink, but in a day or two the yellow turns white and the pink deepens Into a glowing rose color. The blossoms are very large and last a long time. The late geranium tulips with their black antlers and blue zone against the rich scarlet of the petals are very striking and have the added virtue of an exqulBlte fragrance. Speaking of fragrance though, need no longer consider the tulips, for the double blue lilac and lilies of the valley are In btoom and surely no two flowers ln the world have a sweeter breath. There Is something about the scent of lilac that appeals to everyone who has any country traditions whatever, for what country home ln Canada, no matter how poor or neglected, was ever without its lilac bush. I doubt if even the rose has been more of a theme for the poet, and I am sure no flower could evoke more tender memories of days spent on the old farm, of cool evenings when you gathered the eggs while the older people milked. The cows are slowly going back to pasture, followed by old Tige, who escorts them down the lane, ahd then site in the gateway till they are out of sight. The lovely slopes of the fields are wearing their "soft, new green, the gnarled old apple trees are covered with bloom, and you sit on the doorstep and listen while you took dreamily at the plumes of lilac bloom which fairly pour their sweetness on the evening air, You hear the dull thud of the horses feet moving about the stable, a dog barks in the distance, a wagon passes joltlngly up the lane of the next farm, and a cow bell's tinkle comes from far away. Perhaps you are thinking that tomorrow you may go fishing in the "crick," or canvassing the chances of being allowed to go barefooted. Soon the dusk falls. Some one- Hays "Isn't It about time you were in bed?" and with one last big breath of lilac scent you go indoors. As for Illy of tho valley It was only very special gardens which boosted of a good lily bod in our neighborhood, but some few there were, and I think I can recall every single visit to them, and the biles of being presented with a good bunch of' valley lilies. Such a thing as having tots of my own seemed too goodi to be true, and even now it Ib an event in my llfo to pick a lot of these qulslte thlngB. I have two beds and one Is In full beauty now, and Is truly a delight. When I realize how won derfully these lilies have grown for me and how little real care they have received I wonder where I got the Idea that Ihey were very hard grow, I believe the trouble with most people is thnt they plant them In too shady a place. They certainly require some shade, but should have plenty of light nt least, and full ex* poBuro lo the morning sun is better. Mine wcre planted in the fall and where I had only four or five clumps I have now a solid bed about 10 ft, square and spreading rapidly In all directions. They need a rich soil and liberal applications of liquid ma nure as soon us they are through blooming, but no amount of care would be too great to secure the graceful beauty and delicacy of theso sweetest of all flowers. Trunks, Suit Cases and Club Bags for Vacation Time A REAL SOLID TRUNK with several special features. Has strong non*stretchabl# Webb straps with automatic buckles which hold fait at any point. No holes to break out, fibre binding, iron bottom, brass drop lock. Priced at $0.50 A NEAT ANO ATTRACTIVE TRUNK—Brass plated ateel trimmings, heavy bottom corners, drop leek, narrow slats, brass tipped. Size 36 inches, at $7.50 A WELL BOUND TRUNK that has all the re* qulremente of a strong trunk except in price. Special angle-stsel edges, long hinges which overlap oover and act as knees, leather straps, good look, three slats on bottom; tray 7 inches deep; 34 inch size, at $8.75 A DISTINGUISHED TRUNK jn tvry detail. This line's specisl feature is the heivy mottled fibre binding whloh haa the appearance of rawhide, and is quite as substantial; trimmings and lock are brass plated steel of fine quality; cotton lined and two trays. Size 36 inches, at $12.50 Suit Cases A WALRUS GRAIN ARTIFICIAL LEATHER CA8E—Sts.l fr.m., cloth lined, poli.h.d brass trimming., ring handla. Six. 24 inch.., at H00 VERY LIGHT LEATHER CASE with hsavy Lather corner., pr... strap, in body and eov.r, brass trimmings. Siz. 24 inch.., at $5.50 MEDIUM WEIGHT COWHIDE CASE—Figurad cotton lining; axcptionally good v.lu*. Sis. 24 inch.., at WOO Club Bags A STYLISH SHAPE in haavy split cowhido leather bag, cloth lined. 8fxes 14 and 10 inch.., at 12.25 and 12.75 A NEAT DESIGN in Pari. Grain L.ith.r, strong frame, lock and catch... Sizee 16 and 18 inchss, at S5.50 and f«.00 A POPULAR WEEK-ENDER—Mads from b«t quality smooth bag leather, leather covered frame and leather lined. Russet color, double handles. Size 18 inchss. Priced at *>12.00 Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 POLICE MAKE RAID ON CHINATOWN Gather in Five Orientals Charged With Participating in Gambling Game —Bailed Out. Five Chinamen were gathered ln hy the city police In a raid which was made yesterday morning on an alleged gambling joint in Chinatown. They were Jim sing, Mah F°°- Wo, Lee Hung and Joe. They were released on bonds. The police claim to have found the usual gambling paraphernalia on a table and $15 In cn-§h: ' The case will be culled for hearing this morning. NELSON NEWS OF TflE DAY BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN CHANGE INSURANCE METHODS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.—The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has approved a change In the organization's Insurance methods. All policies will be paid In full when the holders reach the age of 70. Proposals to adopt a form of paid up insurance and to make the loss of an eye total disability was defeated. new policy for (2000 available after Aug. 1, was agreed to and the two lower grades of policies now In effect, were raised $500 and $1000 respectively. LABOR NEWSPAPER CRITICIZES DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH LONDON, May 29.—A labor newspaper, the Dally Citizen, editorially criticises the Duchess of Marlborough's remarks concerning the'training of mothers, saying: "Schools for mothers are all very well, but when 'slumming* duchesses talk about the failure of elementary education to turn out better workmen and more competent mothers they simply disclose the failure of the upper class education to turn out persons who can think. What, after all, does any duchess, for that matter, know of the lives of the working women? From a common sense standpoint the wonder is not that working class mothers fall to come up to the standard of personal and domestic hygiene which commends itself to the taste of duchesses, with all the luxuries at their command, but that so many of them, every day and every week, get through feats of energy which would floor their critics." T. S, Palmer returned from u visit tu Sloean City lust evening. The city public works department 1ms commenced the construction of a wooden sidewalk In front of line new lire hall. Directors of lhe Nelson Btreot Hull- way Company, Limited, will meet this evening for tho purposo of electing officers for the year. W. 15. Sfwlckey came down frnm Kaslo in his iminc ii In It1,' hour a yesterday, making one stop on thn wuy. He usually makes the trip in about 6 w 1 minutes less. There was a rise of fi In. tn the wator of the west arm yesterday, according lo the guage of the Nelson Bout & Launch company, bringing the water to 11 ft. S in. above low water mark. Oeorge W. Hnlo has about half finished tho hargo which Is tn lie operated across the west arm at Nelson, and expects to havo the work completed by the time that the eiiRlne and niaeliineiy are ready for Installation. The engagement Is announced of Walter .Tohn Magrath Lefroy, editor of the London Illustrated weekly paper "Canada." eldest son or the late ('apt. B. L, Lefroy, R.X., and ICItn Christin:i. eldest daughter of Col. J, W. A. Mitchell, Indlnn army, and Mrs. Mitchell, of 51 Marlborough Hill, London, N.W. W. J. E. Biker, provincial water engineer, yesterday held a conference with Q. C. Mackay, city engineer, with regard to the proposals for dealing with the surface water outside ttie BOUthem limits of tho city. The -city connell hns agreed to take care of the water by piping it from the city limits to Cottonwood creek if tbe glvernnient will flume it to thu limits. Berg's awnings. Box 166, Phone 19. 301-tf. Agents for F. O. Vacuum Cleaning Co., Dressmaking and millinery, charges, G9 Annable block. •:■;■■■- Now Is the time to get your piano tuned and cleaned, so before it clips your memory, telephone 122 or i-lse Standard Furniture, and have A, R. Kllby, tuner for tho Gerhard Holntrman company do the work, when It certainly will be done satisfactorily, 37-3 AT THE THEATRE8 The remarkable motion pictures token by the Paul J. Ralney expedition to the centre of British ECSst Africa, which will be the attraction at thc opera hotiso beginning June 9, for two nights, are s-iid to demonstrate the value of this invention, not only as an entertainment, but as an aid to science nnd education. It Is human nature to believe what one sees, and In these pictures It Is claimed there is visual evidence of the manner In* which the wild beasts conduct themselves In the jungles and on the veldt. A well-Informed lecturer will call attention, to .the general and technical matters of Interest. A matinee will be given Oh June 10. At the Star-land this evening nn interesting and varied program will be Shown, The amateur vaudeville will bc _ti extra attraction. "The Wage Earners," a story of labor vs capital, tn three parts. Is offered. The story dealt with a problem that has been of interest since tbe world began, and tt Is handled In a new and novel manner. Tim great question between labor and capital, showing all the interior depart - menta ot a big steel corporation, riic strike of union men. It shows the happiness that can be found in the laboring man's home and the misery and emptiness of the capitalist home; shows the meeting of the laboring man's son and the capitalist's daughter, and how, after exciting and thrilling episodes, It culminates in ttie Hti-oiigeMt union In tlie world—their marriage. Mr. Harris, the popular baritone, will make his farewell appeurance tu Nelson audiences. M. Mercer, -.'tiHinplon buck and wing dancer of British Columbia, has also been engaged and ohallengnS any dancer to compete against lilm .'or a prlle. KING'S MEDAL8 PRESENTED TO WINNIPEG POLICE (Br Dally Nows Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, May 20,—Surrounded liy an admiring throng and faced by tbo entire Winnipeg police force of 225 men, on the annual Inspection and parade, Sir Redmond Roblln, premier of Manitoba, yesterday afternoon presented the King's medals awarded by his majesty to ex-Chief of • Police John C. McRao nnd ex-Constable tlugh .1. Brown, The modal won by the late constable Traynor was handed to Chief of Police McPherson, who will convey it to the widow of lhe deccused constable. MINES IN PLACE STEAMER SERVICE RESUMED (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) SMYRNA, May 29.—The regular steamer service in thc Gulf of Smyrna has been resumed after the explosion of submarine mine'' which caused the destruction of two vessels. The experts reported that all the mines now In the harbor are in their proper places outside of the channel reserved for shipping. APPEAL DISMISSED BY APPELLATE COURT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, May 29.—The appellate division today dismissed the appeal of the Sir Richard Carlwrlght ggtateftgm Expert Gasoline Engine Repairs Ashton & Smedley P. O. Box COS Phone Ut WASHING FINIi ■Jl if VOU USE THI I.X.L. VACUUM WASHER Prim, S9.S0 W-uhM Annhlnc and Eterythlng from * H Am-Blanket " nitHlIt i.iht Pint-ti Licet without Injury Coupon Betoi Sim In $2.00 Wishes a Full rub ol Cloflus in 3 Mlnulis PvfNfly Not Only Wait-ei But Rinu-t and Bluet SENT UNDSR A MONSV.BACK -QUAMNTOI Nelson Daily News coupon Cut out and malt coupon and your name and lUrttt wilh 11.50 to Dominion Utilities Minuf-tlurinffCo., Hit., B IX.L V .__ un where In Can< the decision of Justice Mlddleton, who dismissed nn action to set aside a lax ale by the city of Toronto of lands ■n Shaw slrcel, Given-*, street and Os- Ington avenue. Their value now Is ibOUt SliiQ.OOO. The fl-Otlotl WOB to set 'side ii gale to the clly, ^^ THE TOP-NOTCH OF SCOTCH I ScctckmisKy A gentle and soothing "steadier" (or lucky winners and luckless losers after the tension of watching an exciting "finish'' is found in "King George IV," the "Top Notch of Scotch." Rich in all the essentials of a high grade whisky—great age—fine bouquet -rounded mellowness—and perfect purity. The "Winning Whisky.", m GOING TOP NOTCH! Cfr *afl? jJftoi. BLSM HEWS OF TIE DAY John Cannun of Ainsworth lb at the Hum?. A. G. Gallup of I'roctor ia at ttie Queens. Mrs. A. R. Kllbt-y will leave fur Toronto tomorrow. V. Hancock of llo«nl:iud in anioiiE UlO guest*- at thu Grund Central. W. II. 1'iii*ki-ss of Katdo wai* a visitor to NelBon yesterday. rt'siaieririK at tne Hume. E, Thompson of Arrow Park reached NVlson last nlglit and registt-ivd ut the Madden. It Is expected that Judge Hrown et Greenwood will hold chum tiers In Nel- «on next Wednesday. The Junior nnd senior chuffs of lhe Baptist ehureh will meet this evening at tlie usual time for practice. Additional subserlptlons have brouuhl the fund In aid of Mm. II. O. About! and family up to Ktt.SS. W. A. Thurman waa unable lo leave the elty to attend tin- Liberal convon- tion which opened at Revelstoke .vest.-r- duy. Jasper Wolverton returned last evening from Summerland, where be ln« been attending college during tbe past term. Fred Demuth of Grand FnrkH, Superintendent of tbo Kettle Valley railway, came ln last night and registered at tlio Btrathcona. The McOill university matriculation examinations Tor pupils in and arountl Nelson will be held here this year .011- mencing on Juno 12, Boars are said to be quite plentiful around llarlilehead, 1» the _arfloau ■:-n- trlct, nnd K. V. Morrell pf Hint pl.ru hus bagged no lean than three or rout- lately. Tho funeral of the late Henry C, Holmes tonic ptace yesterday morning from the Htiindard Furniture companyn undertaking parlors, Capt Jackson "f Unsquillcd for General Use. .Salvation Army officiating. There 1 u large attendance of the friends of tin old timer ut tlie funeral. W. P. TIERNEY, General Salee Agent. Nelson, B. C. Can ahlpped to all railway points. DANGER FRON GRIPPE Lie, i-i That Cough and Weak, Worn Oit Condition. Grippe, pleurisy- pneumonia, those are greatly to be feared at Ibis ttonc of lhe year, . To prevent grippe from Ijclnj? fol- lowcd by either pleurisy ,)r pneumonia, It Is important to drive the last truce* qf ll out of the system nulckly, , Our advice i» to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and inn preparation -fvltihout oil, and get your strength nnd vitality back quickly. Mrs. A. A. CrabUi (1f Sti*ay,luirg, va., says'. "Grlppo left me w.oak, rundown and with a severe cough from which I Buffered four years. I hied different remedies, but nothing seemed to do me ally good until I took Vinol, from which I received great benefit. A(y cough is ahnpst entirely gone, nnd I am strong and well again, a-J I am glad to recommend Vinoj to others who suffer nB I did." Try Vinol with the certainty thnt it it docs not benefit y<»u we will give biick your money. Rutherford Drug Co., Ltd. Crystal Glassware Wo are -showing n very lusty line of plain glass J'iKs and tumblers, ail shapes and sizes. PInc polished, water white, crystal clear, etched and cut. These arc the only proper vessels to hold the cool, sparkling water that is malting Kootenay famous. CHINAHALL A. W. MUNRO, Prop. Phon. L-261 321 Baksr St. P. O. Box 588 Ranges, Pans and Enamelware "Ohsapasi |„ tho City." The Ark N.w and 8.eond Hand Fumiturs Phono L315 800 Vornon St Nslson, B. C. Ginger Snaps Fresh Barrel. Crisp and Dry. 2llis for 25c C. A. Benedict Josephine St Standard Furniture C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker Undertaker* Embalmora and Funeral Director* The finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and chapel In Interior of B.C. Lady attendant for women and children. Oay Phon* II Night Phonta 252 and U4 Houses For Rent 105 Mines Itoad, six rooms, bathroom and stuno basement —$25.00 107 .Mines road, six rooms, bathroom u"j stone basement ....$22.00 1003 I"-ron.t Street, six rooms, bathroom and range $25.00 514 Kootenay Street, four large rooms and bathroom $20.00 Behnsen Street, eight rooms and bathroom, three lota with fruit trees |3M0 Six-roomed flat on Baker Street $25.00 Sturo in Brick Bloek on Baker Btreot $65.00 H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. FOR HAI,.''—An attractive bungalow, partly furnished, stoves, etc. Contains living mum, dining room, llireo bedrooms, spaelous closets and pantry; modern bathroom, comfortable kiteneti, well urrunged, also summer kitehcii, Well kept lawn und garden In front und trees and kitchen gurden at back. This house faces the lake on good streetl eloae in, five minutes from U.l'.'J., in good neighborhood. Price $1,600. IVrmB. FOIt RENT—*Five roumed limine, recently ronovated, Victoria street. FOR HAI.K—Summer cottage, with half aero Hind; attractive location and Close to Nelson, opposite clly wharf; water frontage. No danger from high water. Comfortable house, cmnp furniture Included in price, (2,000. Kai;/ terms. The Allen-Smith Company INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. I RENTING. IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK, JOSEPHINE STREET. LUMBER COMPANY LOGS ARE SAFE Sloean River Rises to Unusual Height, But British Canadian Booms Not Endangered. Although the Sloean river in about one fool higher than it lias reached at any lime since tlio construction of tlie iti ltii-.li Canadian Lumber Corporation's '•••*■ "i Crescent valley, the arrangements made, tor bidding tlie logs in tho river have proved so sue- cessful Hint not one baa boon lost, and there Is u margin of safety of some 11 or 7 ft., uceordlng lo T. H. Richardson, manager of the company] The water is now 10 ft. ii in. niiove low wuter murk, but lids fallen 8 hi' Th° GEM SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA Kalem Feature Captured by Bedouins This production waa made by the Kalem wmpUny on the M.S. Adriatic, while crossing the Atlantic ocean; In Cairo, EJgypt, and on the great Sftharo desert. Path© Feature "THF PRIOE OF INNOCENCE" A strong story with a moral. Selig Comedy "YANKEE DOODLE DIXIE" A comedy or Inharmonious bar- monies. "WARWICK CHRONICLE" A most Interesting topical. ADMISSION 15c CHILDREN 10c Coming Monday and Tuesday, June 2nd and 3rd, a great ViUgraph Fcaturo "THE LITTLE MINISTER" A feature which i_ sure to please all. during tbo past 14 hours, said Mr. Richardson, Not since Mr. Richardson took charge of the mill as manager somQ two yeat'H ago has Ibe company lost a log, It lu said, nnd ho stated ycsler- day that ho /considered there was no danger of loss this year. UNLICENSED DOGS TO BE DESTROYED Round-up of Canines Without Tags Is Planned for Next Month—Constable Berry Collect;; Fees. I>"gs for which the tux hit's not been [mid will be rounded up by Special Ooiiutuble John Berry toward the end of next month und after having been i.ept in the pound tlie tlmo required by the law will be destroyed unless the license fees ure paid. Constable Ilcrry, who commenced his duttes as dog tax collector on Tuesday under Instructions from the city council to employ him for on0 month for that purpose, has Hjoen working in the uptown sections of tho city nnd lias already disposed of a substantial number of receipts and tugs In exchange for cash. La Tansca Pearls Have all the color, lustre and sheen of priceless oriental pearls. Pearl strings arc tjie one article of adornment that are worn on every occasion and we especially recommend ibi'iu for wedding "Mil graduation gifts. These pearlt are indestructible. CHOICE ASSORTMENT—$5.00 TO $10.00 PER STRING Also, we wish t" call your attention to our fine i'nc of Enamel Pins They aro a departure from the ordinary—the finished art in enameling. A 8PECIAL LINE OF ENAMEL PINS AT 76c. Manufacturers of Artirtic Jewelry. Watchmaker and Optician. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jswslsr, Watch. ffla>.r,and Optician. StarlandTheatre DYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA Feature Extraordinary The Wage Earners In three parts. A production never before equalled. One for the -masses. A story of . Lubor vs Caiiital. Extra! Extral AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE Fred Harris, baritone; M. Mercer, champion buck and wing dancer of Brltis-h Columbia. ADMISSION 15o. CHILDREN 10c. Coming tomorrow ■'flLENT JIM" In two parts. A drama of tho Cunadiun Northwest Mouuled Police. Tonight, Starland Dance, Lt Eagles' Hall. Electric fans installed. POULTRY SPECIALS -%[ ■ Grit and Shell boxes, prin| Founts, Wir_ Nests, Chick Fo Lime Neat I'-ggs, Disinfectant ISggs, Paper Cartons, etc. The Brackman Milling Co.. Limil To Men Who Knoi Style, Character, Fin. Tailoring and that Something in Cloth., of I Higho.t Typo that charactcrizso them a. Distinctive and diff.rsnt frl Ordinary Garment.. We extend . cordial invitation to call and ... these excellent 8u n.w on Sile. MEN'S SUITS—TWEEDS, WORSTEDS AND SERGES. Good Value. $10.00, $15,00. $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. BOYS' SUITS—STYLES CORRECT—QUALITY THE BEST. Prices $3.50, $5.00, $0.00 and $7.50. MEN'S HATS FROM THE BEST MAKERS. Extra Good Valus $1.00 to $4.00. MEN'S COTTON SOCKS 25c Value, for MEN'S CA8HMERE SOCKS—Good Quality, for BROWN & CO. THIS IS THE STORE THAT'S BUILT ON QUALITY. Do You Require a Good Tonic? < Perhaps you hav. had the Grippe or a Bad Ccld and still feel the effects. If you do, come in and get a good Tonic, and you'll bs surprised to find how much better you will feel. We can recommend the well-known Iron and Quinine Tonic FOR A RUN-DOWN SYSTEIJI AND LOSS OF APPETITE. If you ore Buffering from Nsrvousn.ss or Brain Fatigu. th.ro is nothing better then Celery and Iron Wa hsve so much confidence in jt that we guarantee It to do as wo say, or it won't cost you anything. Celery is recognized by the Medical Profession as one of the Best Nerve Tonics Known, and in combination with Iron, ths results are excellent, FOR PURE DRUGS WE LEAD, - The Poole Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVtOc WE NEVER SLEEP MAKE PRESENTATION TO MRS. A. E. SMITH D*»Hv Newa "Wont" Ada. Get Reoultn. Western Provinces Cooperative Realty Co., Limited Farmlands City Property Fire and Life Insurance Phon. IM McCulloch Block P. 0. Drawer 1107, Nelson, B. C. House Heating Think of it now und you can have It next winter. Sco the B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. for prices. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 485 . Phone 181 Lawn Mowers IF YOU WANT THE MOST SATISFACTORY LAWN MOVER MADE IN CANADA BUY A WOODY ATT HIGH WHEEL WE CARRY THIS MAKE IN 14, 16 AND 18 INCH. WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY THE "GREAT AMERICAN" BALL-BEARING —THE BEST AMERICAN MACHINE—17 INCHES. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. WMMdkandltetftiL HAMILTON TORONTO Nelson B. C. VANCOUVER WINNIPEG Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist Church Shows Appreciation—Affair at Mrs, Annable'*, Aa a token of appreciation uf her kuo<1 work Tdi' tlie organisation, (hu Wom-n's Missionary socle-ty of Trinity Met bud 1st church yi-:U'T(.ay afternoon at tho residence of Mra, .). !■*. Annable presented Mra. A. I". Smith, wife of Rev. A, K, Smith of the church, with a cut (diss rum- bowl and titblc mirror accompanied by mi address whieh was rend by Mi-h. David (i. Smith. The. presentation waa made in Mrs. A. T. Walloy. An uddretts wns alau mnde by Mra. Howo, nnd a suitable reply wna made by Mm, .Smith, who express*-] rogrot nl being about to leuvu NoIhoii for Brandon, where Mr. -Smith la about lo Nelson Opera House One Night Only Monday, June 2 By special arrangement wilh Charles Frohman Tbe London and New York Comedy-Drama Success "PasseB-By" By C, Haddon Chambn-.. first Canadian tour ol tho original Englte« Company. 11 months j,t Wyndhnm Theatre, London; six months at Criterion Theatre, Now York. Trices 51.50, 11.00, 75c nnd 50c. Salo at City Drug Co. Friday. For Sale TWENTY-ONE (21) LOTS, BOUNDED BY CORE AND INNE8, HALL ANO HENDRYX STREETS. ON CAR LINE. EASY TERMS, $2,100. SIX-ROOMED HOUSE, BOUNDED BY LATIMER STREET, KOOTENAY STREET AND MINES ROAD. MODERN, HOT WATER HEATING. THREE LOVELY LOTS IN HIOH 8TATE OF CULTIVATION. FIRST - CLASS LOCALITY. EASY TERMS »3,300 Hsve Two Furnished Houses to Rent Chas. F. McHardy BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C., FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT, EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE. become pastor ot the ffilrst Method.nt ehm-eh. RMreshmortts, Ineluolnicstrftwbwrlcs ami eroam, were m-rve-,1 by" Mrs, Annable. Tbofe eontrlliUtbiK lo the muilial [iiofrrain were Ml-**** Steed, JIIhh Nellie Amiable nml MIuh Gertrude Animnte. Mrs, A. i>. Kmoiy _iiyo uu Interesting reading- There wore ubimt.-JO present. WILLIAM DOWNEY ARRIVES TODAY Former Superintendent of Canadian Pacific Railway n* Nelson Pays Visit '.? City. William Downey, Reneral -guperln-- tendent 'fnr tho Canadian Fnclflc railway at St. Johns, N. li., who some Olght years ago was -superintendent of the Nelson division, will arrive In Nelaon frf"" Vancouver early 'this morn- I"K on bis speclnl car. It is expected that Mr. Downey, who hug many friends In Nelson and other parts of Kootenay and Boundary, wW Spend several days here. MARQUIS WHEAT FOURTEEN INCHES IN HEIGHT (By Dailv News Leruted W>re.> r.KTIMIItllHIlC, Alta.. May Effl.-PurlO- dlc coul showers luive ileno much to help tin' growjiiR cropB. Marquis wheat on a '"bin (arm measures over H in. in height CHARACTERIZES POLICE METHODS AS TYRANNICAL (By Dallv Newa leased Wire.) CAL0AKV, AHa., Muy 23.-—YcHtcr- day Jnd-jo Dock, from thu bench or the supreme court, commented adversely on tbe searching of prisoner-* by the pniiee. tic chnfactoriteed the police methods ns tyrannical. Super-. inlcndcnt Dean of lho Royal Northwest Mounted Police, In an interview tonight, takes Issue with Judge Heck, and says the .pollen In Hoarclling prisoners areueting under instructions of the aulhorlt'es of the Dominion government, SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR MURDERING INFANT fHv Dally News Leased Wire., SASKATOON', flask., May 20.—J-*ase Hammond of Wynyurd, churned with thn murder of his newborn child, ou August 23, 1011, was foinul guilty ot murder here today and sentenced to ) e hanged on Aug. H. ItoLh tUv prisoner's wife uml sinter-in-hiw testified against tbe prIsonert slalliiK that he bad taltort the child out nml that they bint never seen It afterwards. BANDIT SENTENCED mv Dully New r-fp*"*-! Wlrn.) CALGARY, Alta., May 20-Frank Con- stantinc, bandit, who held up uud t»h bed three men In a box car on Wednesday night, was 'sentenced to one yeai In prison today. ITALIAN GUNMEN GUILTY OF ATTEMPTED MURDER fBv Dnllv New*- l-eat-M Wlr«.> CALGARY, Alta., May 20.—Jim Mar- kettO, Ktoro CarouH. Quy Martt'iillnund flam Sci'cno, Italian gunmen, accused of attempting to morder Berntrdo Bpn- sllo, were adjudged guilty at tlie assl„eB today nud will be sentenced later. Sposlto was Bhol through tlie head, hi the lung, In Hu* lilp and through ibe right hand hot recovered and pot out of tlio country, MOOSE JAW SUFFERING FROM CEMF.NT FAMINE f*Bv Dnllv Wa-tm i.ea-ie* W)r-».*i MOOSIO JAW, Sask., Mny 2H.-The city has run eomnletclv out of cement, practically no orders being filled by the supply rnmpunics toduy, who claim that Ibe bid bouses are too stow In Shipment; for. causes unknown to them, The icti, suit Is timt the district tributary lo Building Time Is Hc SEE US FOR PRICES on all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Special attention to out Of I work and ordsrs. Waters & Pas-cool BUILDERS ANO CONTRACTOlf Oil lo. and Factory! FRONT 8TREET Queen Stud) Establish..! WM. Portraits Views Pictures Picture Frami4 ALLAN LEAN, Manag.r. P. O. Bos 812. . j. Phon. | :„ Nslson, B. C. i The B. C. Assay a^ Chemical Supply-i Limltsd ' ( Supply complete equipment , Assay Offices and Laboratories, Ch| leal and Physical apparatus Schools nnd Colleges. Agents In B; G. for the "KEL Ansay balance. 6C7 Hornby Street. Vancouver, I Moose Jaw Is also afrVrtcd. K llienl Ink laid off nii'nnthne at l*iiikl»erB.l tbe muin line west. Moro than olid der bas boon relayed tbi*ouj*b here a Heuliia which would Indicate that-.] supply houses there are also abort. T HAS REFUSED FOOD SINCE REINCARCERATE (B-* Dally News Loaned Wire,™ LONDON, May 20.—Mrs, lOnimJ Pankhurst, the militant suffrafj leader,, hns tnlten no food Blnce was rearrested und take to Hullcj jail. We Are Showing the New Fit-Reform "NORFOLK" SUITS There's something mightily winning about ths "Norfolk" style. As a gensral thing, it waa confined to shooting, golf and other •porta . But lately men have taken to wearing the "Norfolk" down town. Fit-Reform "Norfolk" Suits are attractive enough to bo worn anywhere. Wo show the correct models in "Norfolk" Suits, mado up mostly in imported Tweeds. .... May wo havo tho ploasuro of showing you the whole line—from 920.00 up. Emory & Walley Clothiers and Hatters Diamonds! Diamonds! For diamond rings and Jew or all kinds, call und see| stock. J. J. Walkei Jeweler and Optician Baker St. Ntlsoflfl We Have Good Buys] In Unimproved Land* In tracts of from 10 to 4p suitable for orchard homes; large tracts that could be subdiyj ed to advantage. In improved and partly Imp] places In almost any part < district. tii residences far the city And (j ur^B. ..,_ ,i. ,,. j,: In Nelson business pfopertf. j ~..;; *SVo'!*i;a a*(rentiivfOr leading 1 Insurance companies, and can f yoti the protection * yon rcqalTl case of low by _!«.' If- ■*|-r'M"ii We can also wrlto you life i accident insurance with responj companies. We buy and sell mining and I dustrial stocks of merit. St Denis &\ Lawrence . M.OullMh sMMInt,
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
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