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BC Historical Newspapers
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JON i; X *^T.Qi Yjeb{ Gepvf 53P DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVtr-ISEMENTS Ars Ah Effective Sailing Force 10L. 14 No. 47 NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MOBNING, JUNE 10, 1915 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE of lh* WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 50c. PER MONTH U ADMITS FRENCH MASTERS OF NEUVILLE Press Attacks There, Near Arras and iu "Woevre lOLLOW frnm. IN THE LABINTH [ixtend Positions Around Toutvent-Both Sides Block Attacks fr fr' <$, fr <£ fr fr •$, fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr ® & CONTINUE AOVANCE AT DARDANELLES (By iDallj* i\cws Leased Wire.) T.OsN'iDO.V, June il.—In t-ho Dsirdanclk-H the allied- Froneii ami Mriilsiis forces nro stated by unoffielul despatches to :bo con- sp tinning their ud\-suico toward <£ the heart of tho Ctallipoll penin -j* sula and tho hey to the straits. fr fr fr Q fr fr fr fr .sj, sj, ^ fr fr fr fr fr (By Daily News Leased Wire.) | LONDON, Juno 0—The French havo last, according to German admis- becosoo entire masters of Neu- illo and are coutlnuins their attacks this regjou, as woll as to the south- ast. of Arras aud in the Woevre. Carry More Neuville Houses. I PARIS, June 9.—The following of- Vlal statement 'was issued tonight: I "Artillery fighting lias continued vio- lutly in tlie sector to the north of TrrHs. Wo carried last night and this lonting the houses In Neuville St. Jaaste, which they enemy still 'hold. | |ll the villages on the east side are iu ix-wetr. . Bfcslsles two have proles-ted up to the north group of (uses. T'ln the 'labyrlnlir our advance is he* Ig followed up, notably lu the south- Istern section. I"ln tbe region of Ilebutcrne, not* |ithstaudlug a violent bombardment, ' extended our positions around the butvent farm. "Iu the rcglou to the oust of Truey Mont, at thc Qiieniievlri.'s farm, a Iun-ter attack iby the enemy last sot was completely checked. "Wo liavo strongtUoned all tho ound gained by us June li." Germans Admit French Advance, BERLIN, 'Jut's 9'jJ'lu L<ii*-Jo''—Tho irman apny lieUifiiuitrtera staff is* od the following statement this alt- uoou: "In tho -western theutrc: Enemy frees commencing an attack yestcr- y afternoon on -the eastern slope ot Lorrette hills woro driven off by Ir fire An enemy attack today on (o eastern slope of the same hill fall The last group of houses lu tho |llago of Neuville was left in posses- i of -the enemy duilngthc night. "In tho district to the east of llehu- |rne a battle again is rnghig after unsuccessful attack on the French the early morning hours. "Au cuomy attack in the forest of Lo f-etre, was repulsed with" sanguinary sses. Fightln'a continues for a small ut of the outer rtenches." HUNDREDS WANT TO HIE MUNITIONS Constant Stream of Men at Vancouver City Hall—Many Claim to Be Skilled Workers. (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Juno 9—Hundreds of men registered at the city hall yesterday afternoon and this niornluigi as willing to go to the old country to work hi the munition factories. There waa a constant stream of meu Into tho committee room upstairs, where they aro registering wille meu were scattered in various parts of the council chamber writing out forms. Thc printed forms forwarded by the Britisli mission of armaments labor supply was soon used up and new forms were run off ou typewriters. By noon f.00 new forms had oecu mado and these were being used up rapidly. While applicants sign for nearly every trade mentioned -by tho mission, more are ship carpenters than any Other calling, whilo blacksmiths aud blacksmiths' helpers como nest. A good many are skilled in electrical work,, steam fitting, gasoline and steam'engineering and a few lu moulding. MOSLEMS ROUTED BY SMALL FORCE British Capture Transport, Sink Gunboat MS ON TIGRIS MCRY HUSBANDS CHARGED WITH BEATING HIM (By Dally News Leasod Wire.) I WINNIPEG, Juno 9—Walter Holder, I youug man, Is in a serious oondl- jon as the result ot a beating admin- lired by Corp. John Ryan of tho &tii l-tlllery brigade at tho exhibition founds and Henry Smith of Ml Madi- aveuue. An nntcniortem -state- lent taken by the police at the liospl- II tonight charges the mon -with being Ispousiblc for his condition. 1It- Is alleged that the wives of the ou»cd did not return homo Tuesday Ight and their husbands went hi arch of thom. They learuod, ll Is Id, that tho two women had tboen In older's rooms during the-time they Jure absent from home. The husbands font on tho warpath hut did not locate >ldcr for some time. He states that nitL knocked him down, hut he es- |ipeil only to again ho brought down slono throwit hy Srai-lh. Ryan, i states, struck him with the hutt of |s rldlnig crop. He then took refuge . a storo and tho men were not polluted to enter. Later ho returned to Is rooms, where ho collapsed. He was pteu -to a hospital, where he went om one spell of unconsciousness to bother. He has a good chance of re- |yery, however. HITS INDOLENT SONS OF PEERS Lord St. Davids Says Some Are Still Hanging Around Theatres Instead of Fighting. (By Daily Nows I/eased Wire,) LOXDOX, June 0.—The ministry of munitions hill establishing a department to attend to the furnishing of supplies of munitions on an adequate scale, way passed by the house of lord today uinl received royal assent. In the house or lords, speakiuig. on the -bill. Baron St. Davids, lord-lieutenant of Pembrokeshire, thought it *'a I pity thut the bill did not givo power ito |re(|uittition men an -well as ■workers." Tho upper classes us a wholo, Lord St. Davids suld, had como out of this trhisb-voiiderfully woll, .but there vere Idlers still anions them. Even among the meinlu.i's of the upper houso, lie I ventured to say, they would And men I who never had done a day's work tor themselves or for anybody else since tbey were born, and that the sous of somo of them still were -hanglne about tho theatres and music halls. I While that was going on, the barou | contended, thoy might save themselves tho trouble of looking for workmen and talking of conscription and compulsory service. Men who rofused to work should be mado to fight whether thoy like it or not ITALIANS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR PATRIOTIC FUND OTTAWA, June 9.—AH Italian;-, who leave Caiuidji to figlit on tbo side of the allies ure entitled to tho "benefits of tiho Canadian Patriotic fund. It has -been decided that tho act Which empowers lhe fund to assist the dependents of tho allied soldiers ut the front applies to dependents of Italians whose homes are. in Canada, Few Italian reservists have left Canada for Italy so far. They aro waiting for a definite call from tho Italian government, Tho Italian consul at Montreal has wanned various classes or reservists tb ipreparo for mobill'/-ation but nothing -further has been done. Advance Guard Enters Town in British Hands and Surrenders (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 9.—The - Turkish gunboat Marmarls has been sunk aud the Turkish transport Mosul has been captured, according to an official statement given out this evening by the British government. Thc action took place in tho Persian gulf region. Tbe. Marmnrls was built by Schnei- der-Canet at Creusot In 1907. lt was of 500 tons and carried an armament of four 9-pounders and six 1-pounders. Thc vessel had a speed of It knots. Tbc text of tbe statement follows "Ppller reports of our advance up the Tigris river and the occupation of Amara show that as tbe result of an action on May 81 und June 1 the enemy's force which had been threatening Kurneh for some time became completely demoralized. "No resistance appears to have beon offered to the small party pursuing by river the Turks trying to escape as fast as they could in mahnlus und steamers. The' former surrendered on being overtaken, while the Turkish gunboat Marmarls wajL sunk and tho transport Mosul captured. "Although the stren/*'h of tho force which arrived at Amara in the Comet (British destroyer) and some small launches was quite insignificant, the entire garrison, numbering over 1,000 surrendered, Including the Turkish civilian governor of Amara, Hallm Bey tbe commandant of tbe forco recently opposing us at Kurnuh and Suld Ulluh the commandant of the infantry battalion. "Shortly after our occupation of Amara the advance guard of troops of Daghastlnl's column, which bas hastily retreated from tho Kherka valley, entered the town and was captured. The remainder of this force, estimated at about 2,000, fled, leaving a heavy gun lu our hands. "The remnants of the enemy which so far have escaped capture ure retreating in a state of disorder, many having discarded their arms.'' JOSEPHUS DANIELS SUPPORTS'Wlt.fiON (By Dally Nowa Leased Wire.) WiASHINGTO-N, June y.~- Secretary Daniels -late today said: <§> "I think ithe noto tho presi- •$> deut is going to sendis the note Q ho ought to send, and the coun- ® try will stand behind him. Nino •$> members of tho cabinet agrco that tho president's position is right. In declining to send tho <§ note I believe Secretary Bryan <*> stood by Ida cowv-i-etJions." Mr. Daniels reiterated his statement that ho had not oven thought of resigning aa secretary of tho navy. -$$<s*<£<?>-$.$-$<&<£$>4<?><?><?><?> RUM LEFT FORCED TO RETIRE Li EIGHTY PER CENT Has to Fall Back to Dniester Deferises HOLD THEIR 01 IN EAS BRYAN RESIGNATION HOLDS CHIEF INTEREST IN Li RUSSIAN PMBET * BATTERS TURKS C Only 250 of Two Battalions Survive Attack FRENCH ASSAULT COMPLETE Germans Make Slig'bt Progress Between Niemen and Wiebalen Line BOWSER TAKES VIGOROUS ACTION Steps Against Enemy Aliens Will Be Taken in Boundary Camps As Well As in Crow Cannon and Aerial Torpedoes Prepare Way for Grand Charge (By bully Nows licasod Wiro.) PARIS, Juno 10, 1.23 a.m.—Tie French official "cyc-wltneBs" in an article on tiio fighting in the vicinity east of Tracy le Jlonf given tho details of tho capture hy the French forces several days ago of the Queuulveros farm. "Throughout Juno 5 there was a heavy -bombardment of the outire German positis-m Tvhlch was '■ continued during the flight hy aerial torpedo ami musketry. Our lire was effective, the two battalions which held tho position suffering heavily, many of the men being -hurled alive In their 'bombproof cellars. Wo attacked with four battalions, composed of Zouaves, tirailleurs, Moroccans and Bretons. Who without havci-sacks curried their ratlous, 2M ounds of ammunition, hand grenades and a sack filled wilh earth to serve as a temporary shelter in the captured trenches. Wlieu tho command to charge was given the whole lme as one man rushed across. Slight opposition was cn- ountored. Only one quick-firer was used by tlie Germans, which occasioned small losses. The attack was begun at 10:30 and a -half hour later the first (By Daily Kew-s Len-jcd Wire.) >§ PETROGRAD, June 9.—The *s> war suffice says: <«> "Juno 1 tho Black sea fleet -;> bombarded ZunguluaJt ssnsl Kos- tjs lu (Asia Minor) destroying essal *4> establishments and quarries and Q> shaking two Turkish steamers 3- that were coaling." •$> «-($><l><5><j><S'«>*sS>«!<!i<S'«><5>«> SKILLED WORKMEN ONLY TO BE .TAKEN (fcjpeuhil to Tho Daily N«wb.) VICTORIA, B. C, Juno 9-—lIon. W. J. Bowser stated today that on Tuesday his dc-imrlmeiU, co-operating with the military authorities, hud arranged for the lnternmenl oC enemy aliens among the miners in the Crows Nest district. Tho chief constable at Fernio was advised to assist In tlie Internment. Now thai a ttirealenin-j-; situation haa developed Mr. Bowset" said that tho matter will be dealt with most promptly. The same policy will be pursued throughout tho mining camps ln the Boundary district and at other points In the province. )RGANIZE U. S. MUNITION PLANTS FOR HUGE OUTPUT (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) |iNHW YOJVK, Juno S.—Tho concon- atlon and organization of the indus- |!a! ^orcsja of tliis country to tho Sliest point possible for 'the handling |>U quick production of a great moos ammunition linvo been depended fctyi by ithoso In charge of the placing- ^ tho orders hero tor tho Hies. INs-svs- orders which a moderate esti- ato puts at ?10i),000,UOO aro ready tor Qsolng. Tho General Electric company Is to used as tlie hub of a great wheel ultltnato organization of mantlPae- |iring concerns in tliis fc-ountrj- wliich to operate on Boon os the biggest bntract yot placed In tho war in this jMintry is finally closed. It has prac- ally readied tho final stago now. aa-ld Lloyd George, the first minister munitions ln- thss British coalition piblnet, is responsible for the now life "hie munitions market He has limulatcd tho work of golitlng supplies tho armies ut the allies, lie has Wewil inrtfi oeggMJsiia with the. great concerns of -tills country, to tako up Uio work on a vusl scale Tho negotiations have been -through J. P* Morgan & Co. T.ho nlttolug of uixlor-i .wttbs Use Mallory concerns has pro-vosi unsatisfactory. Lloyd George wants action and ucUon quickly on tha JiteEest scale possible In this country. Without crowding Its own sliops tho Goneral Electrto cam talco care of hugo amounts of work In shrapnel. It la planneo, liowcver, to uso oUicr plants, both through purchases and UiroUB-h sub-lotting. •Not all the orders tor shrapnel will bo -placed through the General Elcctifc. Thero will ibo -assodalcd with It from time to time, as need arises, other concerns, Authorities said today that tho demand for shrapnel and other forms of asmmunltloii and high explosives for the allies 'iad readied a figure 'lhat tho best military oxperts of Eursjpc never dreamed of before the war, The orders thus far placed ore only fore- caste st the feig &smMi>, EASIER FOR POLICE TO CUT WALLS THAN BREAK OOOR (By Daily Newa Leased Wire.) ■WINNIPEG. Juno I).—Tho pollco lo- nlgltt raided si Chinese gambling den on King street and captured 15 Chinese. The police found a heavy door threo Inches thick relnliclrced by iron bars and found it easier to pull down tho walls than to cut tlieir way tlirough. DANESlitUStRAfE GERMAN ATTEMPT Men From New York Planned to Aid Escape of Offioers of Wrecked Zeppelins (By Daily News Leased Wire.) COPENHAGEN, June 1), via London. —It hus boen established lhat the two men arrived Sunday at Saeby, Denmark, Who described- themselves us C. Qumprecht und T. Huff of New York, ure not Americans, although thoy had visited New York. These men, with II. Haan of Copenhagen, wore arrested on a charge of having been concerned ill a plan to effect the escape of tho Interned German officers of lhe two zeppollns wrecked last February off the Danish coast. Two other Gonnans have beon arrested on the some charge. It Is as- serts'sl tho men had arranged to convey the Interned officers 111 automobiles lo tho coust, where an uulonio bile was waiting to take them to Ger- .w»te - (Conttinucd on Page Five) CAMTHiY IN 7TH Bi Almoit One-Half of Last Night's Lists in This Corps— Kootenay-Boundary Men Included The 7th battalion is reporte'd with a long list of casualties In the two lists issued by the militia department hist night. Of a totul of 170 casualties the 7th Is named with 75. In that battalion two aro dead ot woUlidB, ono Is missing, nine are suffering from shock, two arc ill and 61 are wounded. 1st Battalion. T. F. Chalterton of Nelson is reported us wounded, 111 un official telegram received by his wife yesterduy in which It Is stuted that bis injuries are nol seriouB and that he is In hospital at Sheffield. Two Athalmer men arc reported killed. II. J- Jones, who used to keop a tailoring business there and who was at the front wilh lho Princess Pats, and C. Ll 1'ope, who was formerly with the mn battalion, transferred to the 10th. Among the wounded are two Fernie mon, - F. Blakomore, ot the 7th battnllon, formerly with tho 30lb, nnd William Mc- Arthur, also of tho 7th and formerly wilh the 30th, in addition to these thore are Stanley Mitchell Watson of Creston, 7th, formerly with the 30th, und Arthur D. Legg of Ilcvelstoke, 7lh battalion. The list follows: Wouudod—11. Stttnnierfleld, uo all- dress given. _ (By Dally News Leased Wire, LONDON, Juno 9.—The battlo iu Galicia is the most momentous of auy. Tho capture by the Austro-aerniuns of Slaulslaw shows that the offenslvo against the Russian left has been successful and tbat tbe Russians have been compelled to rail back to their defenses on tho Dniester. In eastern Galicla along the rest of tho lino whls'h follows tho upper Dniester and thence eastward from Przemysl to the lower San, the Ruslsnna appear to be holding their own and aro counter attacking. In the Baltic -provinces the flghtini continues with varying success, first the Russians and then the Germiius gaining the advantage. Russians Repulse Foe. PETROGRAD, June 9, via London. —Tho following official statement was Issued tonight: In the region of Shavli fighting continued Juno 7 and U. In the direction ot Korno, between tho Ned mon and the Wiebalen railway, tho onemy mado slight progross in the forests ot Koslovoruma. Ou the Dniester we successfully repulsed the attacks by tho enemy ou the Ugnrtsberg-JIdiittachott front during thc night of June 1 and Uie day of June S, taking ovor 800 prisoners, with TO 'officers and flvo machino guus. "Ou the left hank of the Dniester fighting continued against large enemy forces wliich had crossed the river near Juravno.'1 Claim Teutons Still Advance. BERLIN, Juuo 0.—The War office announced today: Kasteni theatre: The cast banks of tho river Wimluu at Kubylia, uorth- eust of Kurachuny, lias been occupied by us. . "Our attacking troops are approaching the town of Chavli from thc southwest. "On the Dubyssa the enemy's north- (Continued on Pace Two.) enlktWIe now m shit Military Authorities Urg« on Men Necessity of enrolling at Once—59 Now Wanted. In view of tho apptxaclvinjj tfepar- tnro ot 'Uhtj 51th battalion tvv Vernon, tho timo for eniiafmont .bdeom-w* vory short anil 11 la therefore hoped toy tho uiEfcliuritioa that tho &? iiwjii now nocdou to 'bring <t!l.Q enrohmiil; up to S88 vill loso no timo in coining -forward and joining tins ranUs ««j tli-.it this rcfc-iinont Vill havo -its full quota before -the nmn reach eamp. Tho returns of last lUgih-t JHhow that lho men aro still eomine1 in, but Uli-0 reoruitli-4-? officer point tout that those 'Wlio wish to join should Uo so at once. Quota See. .Noed. Over Nelson and British Ammunition Factories Will Take Only Certain Cla»» of Men, Statement of G. H. Barnes, M.P. The official -circular which bas heen issued by G. IV. Barues, British -M.P., atathig the class of men which will he hired 6y the -war offico for work iu ■the British ammunition factories, states that only skilled workmen in tho .following trades will -be- takon: "Machinists, including fitterB, turners, .millers, millwrights, etc.; rivet- tors, drillers, shipwrights, Including ship carpenters; boiler markers and boilermaker helpers, sheet iron workers, coppersmiths, blacksmiths and blacksmiths' help-era and moulders." Tho circular makes it clear that no men who are not qualified to fill these requirements need apply, as In uo eus-e will they be considered, and also that no applications will be entertained from persons already employed ia any one of the above mentioned occupations or who are over 50 years of age. All applications should be sent to the city clerk at Vancouver. The men who are engaged will be guaranteed at least six months' work. KOOTENAY WHARVES Will BE BUILT (Continued on Page Five) ><$><5><"* * si-*<!- * (,-><5>* -.*• 4>* C'f.AIM ITALIANS DRIVEN BACK (By Dully .News l.eaiscd Wire.) UOsVDON', .lune »-—'Tlso Aus- ti-suna ehulni tliey repulsed yes- 4> * <i* tertlay afternoon with severe It- * * ulliin lossses wlial the Austrian * * -war offleo described as "the 9 >•> first (treat attack of the enemy * -with ono division of lndni'try." <J> <!- T-ho -wur otflee states that this «• ■•- sd-tucU was against the bridge. <5- » The Kalians, they claim, ro- ■» * treated and sil-andonod several <j> * mine. Elsewhere, uccorcliiss to * «■ this source, thero have been llo <& * imporlunt engagements. ' <!> -.<»■ * ... 11 & $■ $ & S* & & § $ & & & -4 § -*4 $■ $ Kaslo Itossland and Trail Orand Forks Fernio Cranbrook Golden and Croslois .. Rovelfftoko ,' Kflsmloops .. Similkameen Valley ... 2S'J ISO 100 100 •jou CO 2im 291 131 811 IU 41 EIV F, Green Secures Money for Work at Halcyon, J. J, Campbell's and Other Points (Special to The Daily Nuws.) RISVEI.STOKE, B. C„ Junu 9.—'Word has just been rucuived thnt thc Dominion b'ljvuriuin'i.t will build a new wharf ui Halcyon to replace tho old wharf, whicli has done service for about -0 yt-'ir.s. Work will bo begun within ii few days. It will be a floating wharf, SO x SO feet, with an approach of 192 feet. The old wharf has beeu in a bad state of repair for some time. This was drawn to the attention of It. 1\ Green, M. P., sonn* mouths ago and he has been sluco then trying lo obtain money for the erection1 of a new wharf. lie has now obtained tho approval of ihe department lo the expondlturo of tiio necessary money out of a speciul fund on account of the urgent need uf the work. Mr. Oreen has also secured authorization for a new wharf to be built at Seven-Mile, next to J. J. Campbell's on Kootenay lake. The wburf will bo a floating structure '10 by So feet, with a '^oo-foot approach. A small wharf will also be built this summer at Rock Inland, a calling point for Canadian Pacitlu railway steamers in the narrows between the upper and lower Arrow hikes, and if arrangements can be mnde with the Canadian Pacific railway for the site for a wharf at Arrowhead the proposed wharf that place will be built durlnff tbe coming winter. Another German Submarine Is Destroyed BRITISH LOSSES TOTAL 258,11 Change Policy in Treatment of Pirate Plunger Crews (By Daily News Lya-sed Wire.) LONDON, June 9.—The resignation of William Jennings Bryan on account of tlie American note to Germany today transcended in interest all else bearing on the war. The papers of England and France (-mphasize his advocacy of uctiiement of international disputes by arbitration aud the conclusion is drawn that the noto must bo strong to have brought about his retirement. A news agency despatch from Berlin says the news hus caused a great sensation there. German pn pel's have been ordered to refrain from comment. Even the news tbat another German submarine had been sunk and the announcement by A. J. Balfour, first lord of tiie admiralty, of a. chango in.the Brltisli policy respecting the treatment . of German submarine prisoners had to take second place in tho day's events. Change Treatment of Prisoners This change in policy has been expected fur some time. Whon Winston Churchill announced March S that prisoners rescued from German submarines would not be accorded the "honoruble treatment" extended to other prisoners a number of the members of the house of commons expressed their disapproval umi anticipated tlie reprisals which the Germans took against the Britisli officers imprisoned in Germany. Slops will be taken through tin? American embassy to inform the German government of this change in the British policy In tho hope that British officers suffering solitary confinement will be given the same treatment us other prisoners. Casualties Over 258,000 Another Important announcement in the commons which attracted much attention was that of tlie premier, who stated that the casualties among tho British expeditionary forces on lho continent and in tho Modi terra nean amounted lo ^.'S.OtJIi men killed, wounded and missing. A little less than half of these casualties occurred since i\pril 11, the date of the last statement. Up to that time the monthly average or casualties was about 17,400. The fighting iu Inlanders and the Dardanelles, flvo weeks to the end of May, brought the average for the 10 months of the war up to nearly *JC,00') or mure than 8G0 daily. There ure stilt tiio casualties suffered by tiie navy and the naval division to be added to this total. COLONEL HULME WILL COMMAND 62NO BATTALION (By Dally Nowa Leased Wiro.) VANCOUVER, B. C., Juno 9.—Official aiinouncomcnt of the appointment of L1eut.-Col.'Hulme, cuinmaiider of lhe liOth Duke of Connaughts Own rifles, aa commander of tho U'Jnd battalion, tho uoxt infantry regiment to be raised in British Columbia for service overseas, was mado at Victoria this morning by Col. A. T. Ogilvie, district ofHccr commanding tbo 'British Columbia military forces. MANITOBA COMMISSION TO TAKE EVIOENCE IN STATES UIN.VKAPOLLS, Minn., Juno Jt.—Tho royal comtiiissiou which is investigating the ^eaniMsPucUon of Manitoba's now parliament building, arrived hero early tlii*1. morning with the object of taking the evidence uf V. W. Horwood. who lias volunteered to tell his story. Negotiations havu beeu In progress between Mr. Horwood and counsel for the Liberals for some -days. Horwood has been slowly recovering at Rochester from the effects of an operation and I'ls doctors did not deem it advisable for him to journey as far as Winnipeg. GREEK KING MAKES PROGRESS TOWARD RECOVERY LONDON", June 10.—Itculer's Athens correspondent says that King CoDstau- tino is making satisfactory progress toward recovery. He adds tbat former Premier Venizelos has returned to Athens. DROWNED WHEN CAR FAILS IN RIVER Ferry on Saskatchewan Was Not Looked and Slid from Under Automobile. SASKATOON, Susk., June 1).—Ill •drowning accident at Outlook this evening James TJ, Thompson, general merchant of Ardaitli, his wilfo and two children, Margaret aged 8, und Herbert aged i, and Mra. Herbert Coleman -uf Toronto lost thoir lives. The party of flvo had attended sports at Brod- orlck and hud reached the Waska'tche- wan river at Outlook ou their way home. Mr. Thompson drove his car down the approach lo the ferry. Tho ferry had not been 'locked and when the car struck Its apron It slid away. Tho car turn-ed turtlo and sank in '20 feet of wfl.ter. The only body yet recovered is that of Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Coleman only arrived from Toronto today. "Mr. Coleman Is at present in Edmonton. Mr. Thompson camo west from Aurora-, out., four years ago* CROWS NEST MINERS QUIT; TEUTONS TO BE INTERNED (Special to The Daily News.) FERNIE, B. C, June 9.—The miners' meeting after four hours session decided to resume work at the mln«s tomorrc-w morning. The strike was therefore only of 24 hours duration. A delegation was appointed to interview the provincial authorities with a view to enforcing the miners' demands. Meantime aliens not covered by the present internment order will be permitted to return to work. Unnaturalized aliens interned here tonight exceed 100. The estimate is that 400 will be collected by tomorrow. FIDUN1E. U.C., June a.—The mines of the Coal Creek colliery of tho Crow's sXost Pass Coal company are Idle as a result of the men who hud 'been ordered lo report for duty tikis morning falling to comply becauso thoir demands upon the. oompany to oxoludo all of tho Austrlans ami Ucr- muins from its employ bad been rejected, thu compajiy claiming U was not. uualified to enforce tho demand. Tho evening session of tbc miners' mass meeting in tbo skating rink way more exciting than the open air afternoon session and the patience uf thos" conducting t.ho proceedings was taxed to the utmost In an endeavor ito make progress by sohiii!.' the critical situation which had arisen, und wlille considerable, excitement prevailed tho meeting waa far from being disorderly. The main Issuo tiliu-t t.hosc aliens* be entirely removed from lliulr present places of work was not varied, one 'lota. Tho Britishers having- decided upon lihls plan of "safety rirst" were grimly determined that tholr demand Ibe granted without any alteration and while this strong feeling of determination to attain this result was present, then; watt absolutely uo evidence of any bitter race haired toward the subjects of Austria and) Germany or tlm naturalized subjects of Uiufo countries residing here, but the cause of tiie Empire and Us allies us woll us tho tCoutluued oa t'ujfe Xwv,X __j PACE TWO %\)t Ballp Jletoa,, THURSDAY, June 10, '1915. "\ CROWS NEST MINERS QUIT (Continued from Page One.) -SHOES reR Every SPORT an* RECREATION Sold ty til gafld Shoe Dealers of ihe family ,„ THURMAN'S Carry a full line ot all High-Grade Tobaccos and BBB Pipes. Try a tin of Thurman's Mixture. THURMAN'S CIGAR STORE | News of Sport J. A. MacKinnon Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos. Proprietor Trail's Popular Billiard and Pool Hall. TRAIL. B. C. "MADE IN CANADA" ItADNOU, the New COLLAR 2 for 23 cents Slu8M,ftBt>ni.f &Ca..lrc. Malicts, Silii Dipt, Mwjrwj Safety First You need un effective, dependable liniment and germiolOe in your home, Safety demands that it shall be harm- ]CK8, Absorbine, Jr., Is a germicide- liniment that eom-bines safety with efficacy—It Ih made of herbs, safe and harmless to use. Absorbine, Jr., Is sale ta uso anywhere, oven by the smallest member of the family. Applied' tn cuts, wounds, and bruises, It kills tin- perms, makes the wound asoptic and promotes rapid healing. Use Absorbine, .Ir., wherever a hi^h- sra*de liniment or a safe powerful .Vermicide is indicated. To allay pain; to reduce sprains, wrenches, swollen veins or glands, wens, soft .bunche-s; "to heal cuts, bruises, sores and ulcers; to spray *t'ho 'throat if sure or infected. ?1.00 and $2.00 per bottlo at druff- K'lsts or postpaid, A Liberal Trial Bottlo will he sent postpaid upon receipt of 10c in stamps. !W„ F. Young, P.D.l-'., 445 Lymans- Bid?., Montreal, Canada. COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use tho better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely greuseless), is much better than soap or anything Ise you can use for shampooing, as tills can't possibly Injure the hair. 'Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonful-s will make an abundance of rich creamy lather, and cleanses tho hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. he hair dries quickly and evenly and It leaives it fine and silky, ■bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in 'the family for months. personal safety of countrymen residdn-g dn this community was urged. The evening -session was brought to a close by the adoption of am amendment that adjournment be taken unitll reply is received from the military authorities at Victoria, stating what action would ibe taken with respect to resident alien enemies. Shortly after the meeting; had adjourned Col. -Mackay, commanding officer of the local militia, received telegraphic instructions from tKe coast instructing the Immediate internment of all unnaturalized unmarried Austrians and Germans of military age, as well as the married) aliens whose wives resided In -the old country. In accordance with these ii-natructions the city and provincial police made preparations ito mako thom effective and notices were posted all over the city Instructing all the Austrians and -Germans to report to the chief of provincial police iby not later than 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and to bring with -them their personal ibe- I longings mmd blankets. I Although these lln-structions were received it was impossible to reconvene th0 m'lners' meeting before Wednesday afternoon, and as the -company did not rescind tho order for the men to go to work this morning, the result was that when the 7 o'clock -whistle blew not a miner responded. The mine train which left her a-t 6 o'clock this morning consisted of only two coatehes instead of the customary fllve or six, and less than 50 men were aboard. A crowd of possible 50 miners was present, however, but up'Oire seeing that the majority had decided to remain Idle until the satisfactory settlement was arrived at, It returned home without boarding the train. At the Coal Creek miincs silence was serene. The only employees on -hand wero tho salaried officials and staff. Of the underground) workers who went to work there were only eight fanmen, two helpers, one Umberman and one pumpman, and of these tho fanmen and pumpmen would under no consideration be required to cease work. Of course the fire bosses and the pit bosses wero on duty, of whom there wero 17, and those classified as outside labor consisted o£ eight -machinists, six 'helpers and four laborers, with also the power house engineers and firemen, making In all less than 60 men working at Coal Creek, This is the first time since the strike of 11*11 that the Coal Creek mines have ■been Idlo under similar conditions. The provincial, authorities at Coal Creek this morning commenced apprehending the'aliens and it Is expected that hy 4 o'clock all those who aro now ordered to be interned will be In custody and tbey will then he brought to this city and lodged in ithe skating rink until more suitable quarters can bo procured. Hundred Already Interned FERNIE, B. C, June 11.—Although a strike was inaugurated at Coal Creek mines this morning affecting approximately 1,100 workers, absolute quiet prevailed throughout the day. The provincial authorities carried out instructions from Victoria by ordering every unnaturalized alien to report at headquarters this afternoon with personal belongings and over 100 responded and were subjected to a thorough search and objectionable articles confiscated. These are now quartered in the skating rink under a heavy armed guard. A union meeting behind closed doors, endeavoring to arrive at a settlement, has been in session for two hours without indications of an early conclusion. While the authorities have acted promptly regarding unnaturalized aliens it is problematical whether the men will accept a compromise and return early to work or whether they will hold firm in the original demand that every man of German or Austrian birth, regardless of whether natural lzed, married or single, must bo brought within the purview of the internment order nr cease to be given employment. $><$><$> AMERICAN LEAGUE. | <8><8><3><!><8> >$$«< ><$><8><8><$> <§> <-»^^«$ < NATIONAL LEAGUE. < < <$><$><8>■$<$>® <fc<8><g> -$« KNTIHS onv SWAMP RED SOU Boston Loses 10 to O-Clev.land De* feats Athletics—Senators Are in Fourth Place. League Standing. Won Chicago •■•■ •■•■ Detroit 31 Boston — -l Washington 2t- New York 2" Cleveland ....19 St. Louis 18 Philadelphia • 16 !.ss.st Pet. 17 .638 18 .633 18 .538 20 .500 52 .m 24 .442 27 .400 29 .356 PHILLIES BACK TO 1ST PUCE I Chicago Loses to Philadelphia Eleven Innings—Mamaux Wins Fifth Straight Victory League Standing Won. Lost, P. Philadelphia 25 Chicago 24 Brooklyn 23 Boston 22 St. Louis 23 Pittsburg 21 New York 17 Cincinnati 17 19 .568 19 .558 21 .523 21 .512 24 .489 22 .488 22 .436 24 .415 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, Mass.. June 9.—Detroit rnm wild around Boston today and ■won 15 to 0. Cobb stole three bases. R. H. E. Detroit ..15 IT 1 Boston .-.. 0 6 2 Batteries: Daiuss, Steen and Baker; Collins, Pennock n-id Can-team. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 9.—Cleveland won a hard fought gsune from Philadelphia, today. B. H. E. Cleveland 2 8 2 Philadelphia ,.. 1 8 2 Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill; !Wy- okoff, Bush and Lapp, Schang-. WASHIlNqrON, June 9.—sWashlng- totn -wen* into fourth place in the Am- erlcssin lea-rue race today by defeating St. Louis 4 to 1. It. H. E. CSt 'Louis ,,-.,, v.. 1 2 1 Washington 4 ..8 0 'Batteries: Weltmu-n, Ha-rlmssn and Agnew: 'Shaw and Henry. NEW YORK, June 9.—Chicago hit New York -pitchers hard today and won 'by a score of 13 to 0. R. H. E. Chicago 13 18 0 New York . .|. 0 4 2 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Daly, McH'ale, CO'ttrell and Sweeney. «>sS><S.sS,^^<8>sS>$<8>s$>*<S,s?)<$,i8> «> i> <•• AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, fr y s$> fr fr fr fr fr * <?> <$> <■> * H. .11 ........12 it. 3 ....... 4 B. St. Paul - 2 Indianapolis 8 Minneapolis .. Cleveland .... Kssnsas City Columbus ..-. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 9.—Philadelphia nosed Chicago out of first place after an 11-lnning hard-fought battle, which was ended by a spectacular double play, Nlchoff to Luderus, when the locals threatened to score. The score was 4 to 3. Alexander did not allow a hit until the seventh inning. R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 10 0 Chicago 3 9 0 Batteries: Alexander and Kiltifcr; Cheney and Bresnahan. Eleven Innings. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 9.—Pittsburg defeated Boston here tuday 7 to 3. This was Mamaux' fifth straight victory. R. H. E. Boston 3 8 1 Pittsburg 7 9 1 Batteries: Tyler, Crutcher, Hess and Whaling, Gowdy; Mamaux and Gibson. CINCINNATI, Ohio., June 9.— Brooklyn hit Douglus hard and had no trouble in winning fi-om Cincinnati today 5 to 1. R. H. E. Brooklyn 5 11 2 Cincinnati 1 7 3 Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty; Douglas. Toncy nnd Clarke. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 9.—ln a game marked by heavy hlttiug and poor fielding St. Louis won from New York today 11 to 10. n. H. E. New York 10 14 4 St. Louis 11 15 4 BjLtteries: Pcrrltt, Stroud und Meyers, Smith; Meadows, Nelhaus, Pel-due, Sallee and Snyder, Gonzales. tlon team took thc lead in the first Inning by batting in one tally. High School captured thc lead in the third Btanza by scoring two runs and further increased Its total In the fifth by slamming tho ball all over tho lot and netting four tallies. Thc association team threw a scare into its opponents in the first of thc ninth by starting a batting rally and bringing in three runs. H. Gibbs went the whole distance for High School and pitched consistent ball at all times and was at no stage of the game in real danger of being hit hard. Harry Pitts started for the Y.M.C.A, and twirled good ball up to the fourth when he ■ retired in favor of Bert Whitehead, who finished the contest. He pitched very creditable ball considering the Wet that he twirled In both games. The llnc-up In the first game: Y. M. C. A.—R. Brown, c; Bert Whitehead, p.; J- B. Sutherland, lh.; J Ferguson, 2b.; H. Ferguson, 3b.; H. H. Pitts, s.s.; R. Corey, l.f.; R. S. Turner, cf.; D. Richardson, r.f. Hungry Nine—Lucia, c; Brennan, p.; McKlm, lb.; S. Hoskins, 2b.; Garde, 3b.; Deslreau, s.s.; Marquis, r.f.; Jacquinnc, cf.; Lenzman, cf. Score by Innings: Hungry Nine 012002002-7 y Mi c. A 10 00010 20—4 Y. M. C. A. played the same line-up the second game as in the first. The High School line-up: Brasch. o.i H. Gibbs, p.; II. Robinson, lb.: H. Nagle, 2b.; E. Anderson, 3b.; R. Maurer, s.s.; G. Elliott, r.f.! C. Wilkinson, cf.; Boyes, l.f. Score by innings: y M C A 100001003—5 High' School 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 x-7 Some Tempting Bargains __——-—=__„_, ——.——- | .i ■«■■ ■ ———- ■■ — Ladies' Blouses JUST ARRIVED SEVEN DOZEN TRAVELERS SAMPLES BOUGHT AT A BIG DISCOUNT, WHICH WE PASS ON THESE ARE AN UNEQUALLED COLLECTION Ol- FANCY BLOUSES AND WILL NOT LAST TO YOU PLAIN AND LONG ■&<«>-S>«>«>*S>«ssg>-S>«><t>«'-|) <?> <;> COAST LEAGUE. fr «> -S> fr<$,<$>®6®<i,®®®fr®®Q,<i,fr®® Ssin Francisco Oakland .. Los Angeles 0 Yenlco ....- 2 R. Salt Litke *s 0 Portland 1 6<$><$>®4>®<S,<$>fr®<S?<$><$><$>® <8> <5> <-"■ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ®<$><$><$<!><$><!>fr<$>fr®<$><$> at. H. E. Toronto 1 Rochester 4 iR. Jersey City -3 Newark 8 IR. Montreal ■ 0 Buffalo ...s 6 IR. Providence 2 Richmond 3 fr<$>®®®®<§>fr<g/V)<i/®frfrt$> <•> -3> <5> FEDERAL LEAGUE. League Standing. Won Kansas City 28 Pittsburg .25 N'cwnry Brooklyn . Chicago .. St. Louis . Baltimore Buffalo ... 23 16 17 Ixsst 19 19 20 21 21 21 28 30 Pet. .596 .568 .535 .543 .533 .512 .364 LEFT FORCEDJO RETIRE (Continued from Page One) (By Dally News Leased Wire.) >& H. Kansas City 2 8 St. Louts - 1 5 WARNEFORD IS GIVEN CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, June 9.—Sub-LleuL It. J. Warneford, -R.N', who Monday destroyed a zeppelin from bis monoplane .while the airship was t'lylisig. over Bel- glum, has been given the cross of the Legion of Honor for his exploit, on the recommendation of Gen. Joffre, commander In chief of the French forces. Warneford yesterday was given the Victoria Cross by King George for his achievement. RERMUDA SALISBURY ZiSr.SSi ' » COLLARS ■"■ WILLIAMS. GREENE ft ROME CO, BERLIN. ONTARIO em wing has been driven back in a southwesterly direction. By an encircling attack our foremost line has reached the highway of Bettgo-Alleg- luce. "South of the Niemen river the Russian forces retreated in the direction of Knovno. after stubborn fighting. Three hundred prisoners and two machine guns were captured. During tho pursuit which followed we Rained the fortified positions facing Knovno on the highroad between Marlanvpol and Kovno. Capture Stanislaw. "Southeastern theatre: In the east of Przemysl conditions remain unchanged. "Northeast of Zurawana troops under Gen. Llnslngen brought the Russian counter-attack to a standstill. Further to the south (lighting Is in -progress for the possesion- of the hill to the east of Kalusz and west of Juzso* wol. "Stanislaw already is In our possession. Wo took 4,500 prisoners and cap* tured 13 machine guns." E. 1 0 Batteries: Helming and Easterly; Crandall and Hartley. It II. E. Brooklyn ' 7 9 1 Newark 3 7 5 Batteries: Upbam. Seaton and Pratt; Moran, Kaiserllng und Rariden. K. II. E. Baltimore 1 3 Buffalo 9 17 4 Batteries: Suggs and Jucklltscb; Ford and Blair. ROWDY DISPLAY BY COAST PRO. PLAYERS Judging by the lengthy penalty list in Saturday's lacrosse match at New Westminster the majority of the players have very little regard for the rules. The elimination of rough play from lacrosse matches would improve the game and would be appreciated hy the public. There is no necessity for rowdy exhibitions. Patrons of sport look for hard checking and keen competition, but Jt Is not in the best interests of sport to have the players wield their sticks like wild men and waylay their opponents. The association should put a stop to this by banding out stiff suspensions.—Vancouver World. HON. J. MACLENNAN DIES. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Jums 9.—Hon. James sVlaclennan, retired justice of the supreme court, -died today, aged 81. EAST Ai WEST WARD WILL PIM LACROSSE Fourth Game for City Championship to Be Staged at Park Tonight at 6:30. The fourth lacrosse gasme for tbe city chssmislonshlp and .the Walker trophy will bo -played at tlhe recreation park this afternoon between the East and West ward -teams. This will bo the last chance many of the players who are 'essvflivg for Vernon with the C4tli ibattssllssn. will have to play In Nelson. Harry Wrlgiht w-ill referee and will cull tho guime at 6.30 o'clock. The llno-up: Eaist Ward B -West Ward ,£ Goal Hosiery PRINCESS- FIFTEEN DOZEN RIBBED HOSE FOR MISSES SIZES FROM SVj TO 10 Regular 35c—Today, Two Pairs for HERCULES- SEVEN DOZEN RIBBED HOSE FOR BOYS SIZES 6 TO TV, Regular 35c for TAN HOSE CLEARANCE— IN COTTON, LISLE, ETC. Regular 35c, 45c, 50c and 65c Values At Half Price -45c -20o Prints, Ginghams and Kimona Crepe TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY YARDS REMAINS OF A JOB LOT TO CLEAR TODAY Regular Value, 15c—Three Yards for 25c FANCY PIQUE, FANCY VESTING, LACE CLOTH AND FANCY CREPES Regular Value up to 25c—Today 12'/2c A VERY SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Smillie&Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS. Markets - Mining - Finance - — — — ■ - — — — — .. Uoycs .... .T. H. Pitta Point P. Ronan S. "Williamson Cover S. Deslreau ■.. .■ Dcfeii so A. Perrier C. Grlzzello '...-. .~.i Centre G. Roo ■ -Home .1. FYrsuson D. Rlehardaon E. Anderson R. S. Turner Outsldo Home W. Kerffuson F, Grant Inside Home. E. G. Matthew |. J.,Marqula R. Tait .... L. Steele H. 'Swedberg1 H. Ferguson BRYAN'S ACTION DEPRESSES STOCKS War Specialties Suffer Heavier Losses Than Stable Isauea—Bethlehem Steol Goes to 168. LEAD AT MONTREAL S QUOTED AT 7.5I Six Dollars Flat in New York and ; Louis—Copper Strong at 20 Cents. ED MINING OPERAT ONS ASSOCIATION TEAM 10SES LEAGUE LEAD Hungry Nine and High School Defeat Y. M. C. A,—Students Now in Top Position -;■ NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Victoria .. Spokane . Tacoma .. Vancouver Aberdeen Seattle .. League Standing Won. Lost. .17 20 ...27 ...24 ...22 ...20 21 23 25 P.C. .574 .553 .540 .490 .440 .408 League Standing Won. Lot High School 4 2 Y, M. Ci A 4 3 Hungry Nine 1 4 P.C, .667 .571 .200 E. 1000 MECHANICS HAVE REGISTERED AT WINNIPEG W1N-N4P13G, .luno 9.—Tho registration of mechanlca for work ln Kngland was interrupted1 today -whom tho supply of forma usod ran out. Up to that time 1000 men had registered. A further supply 'has 'been ordered from Ottawa, Tho boat was drifting Idly when he proponed, She gazed at him calmly from her end of ahe ■craft, and said: "As a matter of common sense, realizing that we are in this iboat on a body of water 40 feet in depth and that If you were to act -as you should act, if I accepted you we -would be -capsized, t .will decline your proposal at this moment—'but—-but, George, row to shore an fast or you can andi ask me again.."' (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) Flrat game— R. H. Vancouver 7 13 1 Aberdeen 1 5 0 Batteries: Ruethcr and Cheek; Harkness and Vance. Second game postponed, rain. R. H. 13. Spokane 7 13 1 Victoria 3 15 1 Batteries: Wicker and Brcnnegan; Bonner and Hoffman. R. H. B. Seattle 8 16 1 Tacoma 1 8 3 Batteries: Malls and Cadman Peteraon, McGinntty and Stevens. FOOTBALL NOTES FROM R088LAND ROSSLAND, B. C, June 9.—The football game for the benefit of Mr. Chamberlain, who broke his leg while playing football a short time ago, will be played Sunday, June 20. The football gamo laat night between the recruits of the 54th battalion and a picked team from the Rossland Football club resulted in a tie, 2—2. High School Jumped into the lead In the city baseball scries yesterday' afternoon by defeating the Y. M. C. A. 7 to 5 In a league game. The Hungry Nine materially helped High School to take the lead by defeating the association team in the first game of the afternoon by a score of 7 to 4. Y. M. C. A. took the lead in the game against the Hungry Nine In the first Inning when one run was scored by tho association team. The Hungry Nine evened up In the second and took the lead In tho third when it scored two tallies. After this inning the Hungry Nine was never headed and, although soverely pressed by the association players at several stages of tho latter part of the contest, held Its opponenta Well and waa never in danger of being headed. Y. M. C. A. made a strong bid for the lead in the eighth and scored two runs but tho Hungry Nino came back with two more tallies in Us halt of the laat Inning. Bert Whitehead waa on the mound for the Y. M. C, A. In this game and pitched good ball but did not receive good support from the reel of the team. Brennan pitched for the Hungry Nine and had his opponents well In hnnd throughout. Brennan also starred with the bat, driving out two long safeties. High School'a victory in the aecond contest was mainly due to ragged fielding on the part of the Y. M. C. A, players, who made costly fumbles In pinches. As in the ffrst contest the asaocia- Many Claim Workers Appeal for Extension of Time in Which to Do Development. (By Dailv News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, June *.—War has had a -bad effect on tho 'mineral development of the Dominion. Prospecting has been greatly curtailed since the war broke out and development of claims has beeu extensively hampered. Tho government departmem-t at Ottawa, the mining and lands and Yukon branch, which deals with these matters from ali parts of the country is finding a 'big difference just now In the number of claims coming In compared with those of ovem1 a few months ago. The government grants a 21-year lease to all claims on condition that a certain -amount of development work on the mine is done during the first year. Now many claim workers have paplled to the government for an ex- ten-sion of time because the required progress bas not been made during the first year. Recently discoveries of oil have been made near Great Slave lake tout so restricted Is the circulation of money that the elaims- remain unworked, this in spite of the fact that the prospectors have reported "standing* knee deep in -crude oil." Any other time "there would have been a boom. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, June ft.—Because of its direct bearing upon an) already ■tense International situation, Secretary Bryan's resignation superseded all other considerations and developments in Wall street today. Measured In terms of quoted -values It created a distinct If not pronounced impression, prices declining substantially In al parts of the H&t. At the opening recessions ranged from 1 to 5 points, war specialties losing moro ground than stable issues. Recoveries which In some Instances carried prices well above yesterday's close supervened before the end of the first hour, with an*- other but moro moderate decline at midday. In the early afternoon fresh selling in increasing volume was witnessed with greater unsettlcment, all the leading stocks falling under lower prices cf the forenoon. The movement bore some of the familiar marks of bearish aggression but was not without signs of liquidation, partly for foreign account. Rumors regarding the tone of Washington's second note to Germany were again In active circulation ibut they wero clearly in the nature of conjectures and failed of serious -attention in conservative quarters. Among the few stocks calling for specific mention was Bethlehem -Steel, which attained to a new hhj,h price of 168 on the early rebound but fell later in common with other specialties. Coppers were inclined to Increase recent -gains on establishment of the new high price of 20 cents for the refined metal and .mother advance In iby-pro- ducts of limited 'States Alcohol was prominent among minor industrials on confii-matilon of the entrance of new d powerful Interests ito the directorate. A new importation from Canada coinciding with the release of more gold by the Bank of England, constituted the features of the foreign exchange market, with francs also showing a firmer tendency. Bonds were irregular, prices shading after an early show of strength. Total sales, .par value, $2,502,000. United -States bonda unchanged on call. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Juno !).—At -St. Luul and New York today the trust 'bid T for lead. At Montreal the price ro| to 7.H4; at London £26 12s (id. -Silver: At London, 23%; at Ne| York, 49%, At London: ■SitfUej,, £105. Copper, strong; electrolytic, 20; London: Spot coppor, £83; futurdj £84. AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY IS DISSOLVE TRiiSN-TON, N.J., Juno 9—The Amul ■go-mated Copper company, a New Jel sey corporation, organized April 1899, dissolved today. Tlie autihorixJ capital was $155,000,000 and the lssuj capital $153,879,000. DONALDSON LINE I THE SCOTCH SERVICE ' POPULAR FOR 50 YEARS MONTREAL TO GLASGOW .luno Vi --CASSANDRA July 17 ATHENIA July 24 ... ■ 'CASSANDRA Excellent cabin and tlslrd-classj accommodation. Rate's $50 $33.75, respectively. "Carries cabin passengers only These steamers are twin screws, and are large, comfortable and very steady at sea. Service through out is "Donaldson" Standard. Koi rates and other information applj to any railroad, steamship agent ot H. E. LIDMAN, General Agent, Winnipeg, 349 Main St. Ph. M. 5313 Vancouver, 531 Granville St. ■ ■S>-»'l>-«>«>«-<»-3><«*«.'S>'S>«>-S>«- GRAIN. ^<$s^-S>«,sS>$^<^^>>S>s8,sS><S,c$>sS> *> fr PRODUCE. <S, «, ■» MONTREAL PROVISIONS. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) MONTBBAU, June 9.—Chooso: Finest wcxtorns, ITA at 18: easterns, 16% at 17. Butter: Chotcosst s:reaimery, 27% at 28: seconds, 2-8 at Ms- Eggs. Fresh, 21 at 22; selected, 23 at 24. -Pork: Heavy Canada shoi-t moss, 29; short cut basA, 28%. <S.<3>cS.<8,(j,<j,<s,<»sS>sli.<S.<4.<8,sS> CLOSING GRAIN PRICES. WtNiNlPBO, Juno II.—Wheat: July, U-24%; Oot., J1.05; Dec, Jl.05%. Oats: July, 54; Oct., UV,. Flax: $1.63%; Oot., $1.68%. Minneapolis: Wheat: July, $1.24; Oct., $1.05; Doc., $1.05%. Chicago: Wheat: July, $1.07%; Sept., $1.08%. MONTREAL HAS FAMILY STRONG MARKET FOR IRON (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) MON-TIREMj, Juno 9.—Stock market business here was featureless -today except for a -fairly strong market in Iron and S-teel. Power sMld off to 217 or 3 below laat sales. Both tho -buying of Iron and th© selling of power wero In light volume, owing to 600 shares of th© former and 185 -shares of the latter being recorder. 'Scotia waa aotlv© and lower. Steel of Canada sold off to IS, % lower than yesterday. Invm preferred' was firmer at 80. . "I must confess that I donrt understand Honry Jumcs. His Htyle 1» so Involved." "Til tell you bow to go about reading htm. First run ovor a Hfo Insurance policy. After that Henry James will seem clear and lucid." •hen la no habit mora au- Hy formed than the habit of aa-rlnt, If »<"» naT* aot *T ready acQUlred the habit do ao now by opening a aavlnga account . One dollar opene an aeoount Is our Savlnga Department, Eatabliahad 1S75. Head Office, Toronto, Ont Capital (paid up) -JJ^-JJJ Reaarva Fund VfiMfm Palei Howland, Praaldant Ellaa Rogera, Vice-Prealdent Edward Hay, Oen, Manager. Nelaon Branch I. M. V. Benaon, Manage!, inPtRIMBANTOMM The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. o! Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA. SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead, Ores TRAIL BRAND PIO LEAD AND BLUESTONB. 521 "THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915, "f CUe Milv Stm PAGE THREE Yba Want Good Potatoes Wo have a special lot. of hand- picked White Bui-tanks. These have been well kept and are of fine flavor and cook up white and mealy. WE ASK $2.00 a Sack and believe they are well worth more than we ask. GOOSEBERRIES Large size green berries, lb... IOC STRAWBERRIES. Fresh local berries In loday, Market price. BUTTER. No. 1 Creamery, 2 lbs 75C Bell Trading Co. . , BAKER STREET Tha Home of Gocd Groeerlea HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY i THE HUME ': la Carta Table d'Hota George Conwoll, I-rop. Special Daily Lunch, 8Sc HUME—D. P. Dawson, Calgarj'; C. i. Aroblbald, Salmo; Arthur Lakes, Jr., 'Arthotr Lakes, Ymir: J*. F. Carey. Spo- It-Mio; T. H. Ilenoago. Victoria; It. D. 3iraokenzle, Spoka-no; Mrs. S. Vf. Lln- dow, Salmo; J. Donnelly. PliiladolpOsia; ■H-siry T. Gill, William Mathoni, Spokane; J. A. D. Taylor, Vancouver; J. Ross, Toronto; S. .1. N.-ismith, G. T. Spring, A. L. Stevens, Vonscouvorj A. B-' Macl-s-nziss .J. A. ICsinsoy. "Rosslansl; Mr. Francis. T-s-oclor; Miss Tbompsou, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, jnifour Jir. Jeratu, Jeram's Lansiiug Mr. and Mro, Crosier Smith, Longbeach; M. Middle- ton, Mr. and- Mrs. H. Bird, ,T. si. Devlin, F. D. Smith, G. Reeston, Mr, Lsnvloy, O. W. APPloyaKi, Mr. find Mrs. Sniylio aud family, City; ,T. ,T. Campbell Willow Point; Mr. and Mrs. G. McKSiy, F. Starkcy, E. H. Smith, Vf. J. Meagher, CUV. Prepare Your Feet for Hot Weather By placing your feet in a pair of our Canvas Shoes you will realize what it is to have comtortv- ablo feet. Rubber Soles and Lenlher Soles. Don't cost much! R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION. No. 3119 war lucky winner last week, held by Mrs. E. Cher- otte. Ask fnr a ticket with yonr pui-chases. TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM Tlila la the time of the rear when a great many people require a tonic tor their health's sake. Some resort to medicine and the doctor's advice, while otbora desire a much-needed, rest. For the benefit of those who are ■eeklng relaxation from work and worry we Invite you to The Springs. Tho medicinal value of tbe waters are unrivalled and will put you ln shape to resume your labors, whatever tbey may be. Erery dare and comfort will be liven you during your stay at the Sanitarium. Come and be convinced. Ratea: 112 and J15 per week, or %i per day and upwards, Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakaa Queen's Hotel Steam Heat In Every Room Business Lunch, 35c. Ratea: S1.50 and $2.00 Day The Strathcona James Marshall, Prop, STRATHCONA — Mr. ansl Mrs. Bradshaw, Vernon; E. D. SloI.<*s, Vancouver; A. D. Wo-Btby, Relief mino; A. SMUand, -Sandon; J. V, Mills, Now York; C. A, Wsitorma.n, Kaslo; I. Brtokon, Payne mine; E. G. Clay, Vancouver; V. E. Hunt, C. M. McWU- llams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Randlosome, Winnipeg; Mrs. It. Dunbss-r, Fernio; M. F. Bancroft, Now* Haven, Conn; (K. J. Gotensberry, Calgary; E, s. Sissnll- v*-bod, Regina; C. D. Ccsrnlsh. Toronto; W. .A. Wllmot, Nakusp; Vf. Garfield and wife, Miss Gordons, Victoria. Madden House «. C, CLARK* Oar, Baker and Ward 8U, Nelson MADDEN -r H. , Srkltaon, Grand Forks; F. Lave, -Bossland; E. Ballin- «or, Salmo; E. U Johnston, Hnll. QUEENS—HI, McLaren, Salmo; A. Duporrs', Creston; Q\ II. Chnniiierlin, G. E. Smith, Cttlgarj-j T. E. Smith; Wiinnineg; .1. Mllloi-, Rot-aland! -Tamos; Iliuilor, Windsor. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plana. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor. ORANID CB.N'TRAL—Mrs. H. Nixon and daughter, John Graham, Perry Slsllns; -W. Ln-mond, Frank Untried, Rossland; Miss Mary Avis, Perry's; Miss M. M. Arban. Salmo. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE-Opsn Day and Night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to t Phone 97 P.O. Box 697 NELSON-^R. O. Nelswender, Marcus; A. Vf. Smith, Ss-out Falls; E. E. Smith, Marcus. Kootenay and Boundary TOUR EGGS CAN BE DISPOSED OP BY USING A WANT AD J?«* ^ M \, •s- *> .% TAYLOR MADE " Ha. ' S 5T SLOCAN BOY SAVES HIS BROTHER Fifteen-year-old Fred Bush Braves Water to Rescue Little Fisherman Who Fell in. SLOOA-N CITY, BjC., .Tune 9.—But for 'the bravo action of his lG-year-oM brother littlo Jacob Bush would havo drowned Sunday afternoon. Jacob foil from ji, bargo uoar the wharf, while fishing. His (brother Fred1, dived in and after a. fctrngglo succeeded in saving tlm littlo fellow. Mayor MeXeish gave first aid. Mrs. W. a. Holt and daughter arrived home from N-nlson on Monday. BURTON NEWS (Spocial to The Daily News.) BURTON, B. C, Juno 9.—R, T. L. Galbralth, Indian agent, Fort Steele, was a visitor here this week. Thomas Miller is building a silo on his ranch, under tho direction of tho provincial government. A meeting of tho Women's institute was hold Saturday to arrange for the garden party which wus held n,t the home of Mrs. MeCormi-r.lt today. Tho social evening was postponed to Friday. A lotter from tho agricultural department was read. It asked for a delegate to be appointed to attond tho conference to be held ln Nelson at tho end of August and Mr*. E. M. Bcthune was appointed. The institute decided to hold a. flower show in August. A consignment of socks, cigarettes and chewing gum will be despatched this week from the institute for uso at the front, VISIT, HALCYON. (Special to The Daily News.) IiALCTON, B.C., Juno 9.—'It. .1. Smith of itho Cirea.t Northern railway, Nelson, Arrived yesterday for a few days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Flab-;, Walla W.i Ma were here yesterday. New Grand Hotel Best Place In Town. 11.00 a tay up. Hotel Castlegar Castlegar, B.C. W. H. Gage, Prop. Excellent accommodation for* commercial men. Boundary train leaves horo 8:4-5 a.m. Mon., Wed., and Fri. Trains between Nelson raid Rossland stop for breakfast, lunch nnd dinner. Arrow Lakes Hotel EDGEWOOD, B. C. The place to spend your Summer Holidays, Finest sandy beach for tiontlns and 'bathing on the beautiful Arrow Lakes;. Kootenay Falls Hotel SOUTH SLOCAN Beautiful location; anglers' paradise. Hales, J2 per day. Special weelc-end rate tnmombera.of Kootenay and Slocan Rivera Anglers Aa- soctatlon, $1,110 per day. Ch. Gansmcr, Proprietor. THE Central Hotel Ainsworth, B. C. J. DEARIN, Proprietor, 'Ainaworth'a famous Hot Springs, at ti temperature of lit! decrees, now running into my plunge and baths, Como and boll out rheumatism ahd euro yonr dyspepsia, TERMS MODERATE Ask Your Grocer for Taylor Made ROSSLAND HOTELS The Hotel Allan CdrafnrtsWo nooma—Splendid Table. SMITH A HELTON, Proprlet-Ta. HOTEL AMAIN—B. H -Saddler, C. IlBBgltt, J?. HsssTkncss., M. Shaw, J. D. Birkboclt, ,T. Bradshaw, Neleoiii T. IT. Williams, Fernie* A. Is. Stevens-, a. J. Stplne, Spokane; Arthsir Whs?«lor, Jr., Tro-ll; J. R. Mountain, J. S. Alexander. J. F. ArmsTtrong. Victoria; H. J. Balcor, M. M1ekol«on, -Xelson; C. iReyera, Vnn^ eouver; Is. Vf. Veregtln, P. Vra-egln, Brlllln-nt; W. 1'. Junncman, Spokane; P. O. Eggls»ham, Merrltt.; iW. A. Par- rott, Vancouver; .T. Miller, Nolson'; J. 0. Price, Tmlr; Stanley Pratt, Vancouvor; J. Hamilton, C. Vf. Wesley, Ne»son; A. J. Bates. Vancouver; B. FergUHon. Ns-lson-; G. A. Shoppy, Vf. flllllngs, 3, Trover, Scotty Mxon, A. Orr, O. Matthe-ws, T. Ijegosdt, M. L. Darrotl, H. Ofl;kC9, T. Turner, Meyors S-fltoi A. Suthorloml, Nolson; J. Turner. A. F. Mosrrls, Vancouver; W. Gor- rinan; Mtfts K. Harman. Mlsa F. Mc I.,»od, Alnaworlb; James Hunter, Spo- *•««; H. I* Goiaenbury, Cincinnati; 1, A, Kinney, Nelson, KASLO HEN ARE KAUTH James And«rson, ^- W. Power, Dan MoKeiwie, H. Wriflht, H. Hawkins Narrowly Escape Death. (Special to The Ddlly Nowa.) K.VS.L'0, "B.C., .Tune* a.—-"On Friday James Anderson who represents tho mining interests oCOeorgro Alexjuwler horo, h. W. Poi\*er, eddtor of the Kaslo Kootenalan; 'Pan MeKenzle, superintendent of the Ruth mine, Sandon', H. Tlawkins ami lTarilt Wright werp throu-n from am afcuomobile, narrowly eseapinff dea.th on tho Ferguson road, IYj miles from Ferpusoa. A. C. Ciim- minn \voh at 'tho wheel when a gust or wind carrle-d away h!ia hat anil ho let go -tho steering wheel for an instant during which -the car plunged over ithe bank, hrea.king two wheels and th-fi radiator. Dr. ^clyem-ie waa pinned undwr the -ear. Power waa 'bruised and h-te hand) Tvas severely hurt. And-crson was .bmi»ed on on-fl aide of lilt? hody. Ttljey had to lli)t tih-a car otf .McKenzie-'s body. iHhw- kins* foot was severely ihurt. Mr. Mc- Kenalo was not a» nruch hurt as his predicament woti!*! iu-tlteato and all were able to reach Forgtison. oa foot, carrying tiiotr baggage. Tt the car had taken the other side of tho road Jt would have leaped' over n, 200-foot precipice. Tiio local ChLncse presented eaoh of tho \'olunteers with a, plug of -cihew- ing tobacco and! n, paclcago of the smoking variety on tiicir departure. Ernest Rader, an rtalian rciiorvlst of splendid phywifiuc, by a gre;Lt effort suceeoded in procuring a naturalization certificate, enlisting vvith >l:iie Kaslo boya in prefercaicf* tn Joining 1i1r old army corps, and left: for Vernon with tho boy». ■Tudgo Forlnj of Nelson will hold court, here Juno Iii. ■The*) '"■Ity council refused the. petition of a number of ratepayers praying that tho Chineso garden-ers Fong Leo am! Quong Man King :ho allowod To. gather the present crop planted on "E" avenue, beforo it ts officially open-ed. Tine petition aeked that th-ey bo allowed to I'eneo off cattle off tliis portion- but this was also refused. # ,, .* $ TRAIL NEWS. «S> $ ® (Special to Tho Dally Newa.) TRAIL, a G., June 9.™Tho regular meeting of tbe Olty council wag held on Monday evc-niiig. Regarding the department nf agriculture^ communication in respect to noxious weeds, It was decided that the city clerk should supply the department with the Information askod for. | Tho medical health ufficui-'j* report regarding lot B, block 1", and annual report were reforrnd to the health and relief committee. • The followinR applications were referred to the water and light committee: X. McKenzie, lot 2, block 60; R. V. Mutch, lot 10, block 00; t>. Nicholson, lot 1, block 63. The following accounts woro ordered paid: B. Dnwnes, S2.70; J. R. Randall, •M6..17: Ti. C. Tolophono company, $8.70; Trail Grocery company, $8,115; pay mil, M2fi.(i5; N. Wilmes, f-U.firt; salaries, $313; E. Gemgetti, H0J2; hcIiooIh, JT87.81; R. J. Clogg, ?00; Bank of British NoHh Am'effc'ft, $iSl.«r,; Great West Saddlery company, $50.35: Hunter Brothers, S7019-i; total, $2,902.79. It was deetiicd that E. F. Fisher's restaurant be charged with tho full restaurant water rate, It was rosotved to purchase a milk tester 'as soon as posslblo, also a new horse. The fire. water and llghl committee waa authorized to purchase what nozsleg they require. The matter of the steps on Aspen street was referred to the board of works. In order to prevent delay In the sale of the school debentiire-Vtho school debenture bylaw, 101T., received Its sov- era.1 reading,-; a I the meeting. Tho collector of taxes' Is' to, enforce tho collection of thc dbUnqtttmt taxt.s for tho year 1013, togothor with the subsequent taxes in arrears^ costs, interest and charges by the sale on July lfi of tho lands within the municipality. A meeting of the Canadian Patriotic fund was hold last cvenipg at tho city hall for the purpose of reorganization and the following officers were olcct- od: F. W. Gurnsey, prosident; Rev. E. A. St. Goorgo Smythe, vice-president; E. B. Monyp«nny, secretary; G. E. Stowart, treasurer. Five wero elected ns ah executive-committee, with power to add to tholr number. The sub-committees will be appointed by the executive committee. The exeoutlvp committee is: T. W. BIngay, "W. Reese, M. H. Sullivan, G. V. Morln and O. R- Thompson. It was decided to affiliate tho Trail branch of the fund with tho provincial branch at Victoria. G. C. Brown was elected auditor. A public general mooting will be hold not loss frequently than every three months. A voto of thanks to the outgoing committee was carried. IMPftOVEMENT-S MAD€ TO -SLOCAN VALLEY iROADS C. P. Jones of Slocan Park Suffers from Gas Fumes at Front—Harold Hill Missing. SLOCAiN PAftK, B.-C., Jhno 9-^Work on the government foad between Slocan Park ahd Koch srtdlhg Oiaa reeently boon carried out under the rupotvIb- ion of J. M. Shcpley, a marked' Improvement being effeoted, A pure bred shorthorn ibutt has been imported into uho district through the Slocan Valley Stockbreeders' assc/ola*- tion aad ia located at Pa^smore itnder tha management of Eds;at' Jamleson, the prestilent. , ThiB district haa equipiped Ita quota to the fi4tfh battajtbn, tlh-o follmVing1 having enlisted: William Endo-cott, H. A. Thompson, Robert Hemic, John Crow* T. .Llewellyn, Duncan McKenzie. W. Bristowe, Ro>- Wilton, Ftaink Sullivan, 4 C. P. Jonea of the first contingent has boon In hospital stiffening from gas fumes, but no word of Harol-i HU1, re- jponed missing, ha^ bean received,,' *""■• - ..•••*-C' Each Day We Offer New ,Values"infthe STAR WHITE EVENT. Today the List Includes Marty Lines Placed On'Sale for the First Time. The Selling Has Been Quite Heavy in These Lines, but Our Stocks Are Heavy, too, and You Are Still Able After Five Days' Selling to Secure the Star Prices Offered at the Beginning. Nothing Is Put Back to Former Prices, but Still Going at Star Values. Children's White Muslin Dresses Star Values $1.50 Fino Whito Dresses, sizes G to 14 years. Made of Lawn or Embroidery Flouncing, with trimmings of Val, Inee or fine embroidery. Regular prices up to $5.00. STAR VALUES $1.50 New White Skirts At $1.50 to $4.50 Star value's at this money. This season's newctst stylos. Good Pique or Repp. Some with yokeis, othors plain tailored and buttoned ilown front AU sizes, Including: out sizes, a-*- g.f\ .' tnj r*f\ STAR VALUES AT Ql.OU IO i>4.0t/ Star Values in Silk Boot Hose At 35c Silk with fine Llslo Tops. Fino evon weaves and full-fashioned legs, seamless feet, and double hoels and toes. Sizes Sij. to 10. Q1 f\f\ STAR VALUE-THREE PAIRS FOR.. V-*•-*/--/ Star Values in Ladies' Combinations At 50c Bettor combinations than ever for the money. Fine knit cotton, some with short, sleeves and others with strap over shoulder. Mnde with tight or loose legs. -^TiOaf* STAR VALUE OUC Star Values in White Skirts ODD LINES TO CLEAR AT $1.00 Twcnty-Sevon White Wash Skirts In good English Repp and Piquo, mostly plain tailored styles. Regular selling prices up to J3-. STAR VALUE $1.00 Star Value in Middy Blouses At $1.00 Mlco Indian Head Suiting, good full shape with short or long sleeves. Collars and cuffs trimmea with colors. All sizes. STAR VALUE $1.00 Star Values in Boys' Wash Suits At 1-4 Off Regular Prices The famous "Little Pritico" lino of Wash Suits for Roys. Mado of Cotton Suitings In plain colors a.nd stripes. Rome made Buster Brown stylo with closed neck, others with (■■ailor collars. Somo also with sailor Mouses and bloomer pants. Sizes range from 2V& to If) years. Regular selling prioes, STAR VALUES $1.50 tO $2.95 MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY e & $«* <$> .-J) <J> <§> (J) ■§. <§. >$ (ft v?; -»■ -J. ^ 4, ROSSLAND NEWS. . $ <§> <?> $ *?> ^ <?■ <§> & ^ <!> § $>& 0 <$> * <$> <§> (Special to Tho Daily Nows.) ROSSLAND, B. C, June It.—The ex aminatlous for discovery oC Peter Vorlgin nnd Mrs. .1. F. Harris In the supremo court lasted ull day yester day and nil ibis morning. Vorlgin gavo his evidence through an interpreter, Larlou Verigin. Mrs. Harris is suing the Doukhobors for Inrgo sums as com mission on Hales of land nnd ties and for services in connection with getting government aid for the bridge ovor the K-ootenuy river, and ns managnr in selling Jam, otc. All the transactions took placo some yrai\s ago. C. R. Hamilton, K. C„ appeared for the Doukhobors and C. F. R. Pincott for Mrs. Harris. Yesterday afternoon Gloji (Curley) Johnson was chargod with fraudulently .ihHcondlng without paying his board bill, the complainant heing J. J. Moore. Johnson returned to Rowland of his own account and Magistrate* Plowman found that Mooro's suspicious were not well grounded and dismissed the case, ordering Moore to pay the costs. J. Rozeck won the cake raffled by the Rod Cross. Rossland Hive No. 6 Lailios of the Maccabees will confer the sneond de- greo on a large number 01' candidates on Thursday night, after which progressive whist will ho played. Each member may bring a friend. Miss Flora McLeod, who attended the Harmon-CI on In on wedding has re- turnod to her homo in Ainsworth, MOYIE NEWS (Special to The Dally Nows.) MCYlE, B. C„ Juno 9.—On Saturday last W. Laird left fur Sow Westminster to attend the annual convention of the I. O, O. P., In which he acts as provincial grand conductor to tho Grand Key lodge. James Roberts accompanied him as delegate' for the Moyio lodge. Mrs. J. McKay Is with her mother, Mrs. Lupton, who Is .seriously ill at Creston. 'On Monday In the Miners' hall at S'p.m. a largely attonded public meeting was held, with J. AV. Fitch in the chair, to consider the means to be takon to secure employment for those in the town. After somo discussion, the opinion of tho meeting was embodied In a resolution that tho Consolidated Mining company be asked to reopen the St. Eugene mino In view of tho high market for load; lhat the Boavor Lumber company bo requested to resume work In the district In view of tho Improved outlook for lumber: and that tho government authorities bo requested to tako in hand a general "clean-up" of the town and tu rectify the presont dangerous state of tbe flume. F. Carrier has returned to Kings- Bate. The Schoolboys' Social club met Monday at tho clubhouse to take In hand the matter of starting a properly equipped gymnasium and a second meeting will tnke place on Friday. A. G. McFarlane reoolvcd a visit from his brother and family from Cranbrook pn Sunday last, Temperance IS A flOOD THl.Nfl, NOT AR A t.AlV BUT AS A PERSONAL EFFORT. TO I1K A GOOD MAN YOU SIUST BE A HEALTHY MAN. DO YOU KNOW THAT FERNIE HEElt CONTAINS ONLY "IK TEH CENT. OF ALCOHOL? OO YOU REALIZE THAT IT CONTAINS RIIILDINO UP QUALITIES AND MAKES YOU STRONG AND HEALTHY. UO YOU UNDERSTAND THAT BEINO STRONO AND HEALTHY YOU CAN RESIST UNNATURAL CRAVINGS? DRINK FERNIE BEER js-ND BE A LAW UNTO YOURSELF; DON'T WAIT TO HAVE PROHIBITION FORCED ON YOU BY LAW. Fernie Fort Steele Brewing Co., Ltd. DIFF SITUAT ON HIT COMING Canadian Manufacturer Foretees Period of Tension Which Will Call for Resourcefulness and Esterpriae (By Daily News Leasod Wire.) TORONTO, Juno 3.—At today's session of the Canadian Manufacturers' association meeting, H, G. Henderson of Windsor, Ont.. retiring prosident of the association, road his address. Ho spokp of the war and lho problems it had put before tho manufacturers and referred to charges extant, of undue profits having boon secured by manufacturers of war supplies. Tho attitude of employers toward labor and unemployment hns beon, he said, gratifying and employers had done all that was possible to provide relief. A hopeful view was expressed that as a result of the conforence in November last with tho Krain growers the relations betwoen manufnsturors and the farmers would continue to Improve. Speaking of the economic outlook President Henderson said he waa unable to share the optimistic views that have boon expressed, Ho advised prpara- tlon for a period of tension "thnt will call for all tho resonroefulness and enterprise wo can command." Tho executlvo committeo went on record as being unalterably opposed to an olcctlon at the present time and a message to thot offect was aent to Premier Borden. The association had set a high standard, Mr. Henderson said, with regard to tho public contracts, the duty of providing employment, in tho encouragement of enlisting and tho care of tho dependents of thoso on active service. "Were all the facts available, I believe lt could bo shown that the manufacturers of Canada, as a class, have lived well up to their obligation. They have subscribed genorously to the patriotic and Rod Crosa funds, often supplying tho initiative that mado these funds a bugoobb, I feel euro, too, that they have paid serious heed to their duties ln relation to the problem of unemployment. "It hns been alleged that in the matter of army contracts some manufacturers havo shown an undue greed for profit and hnvo occasionally attempted to satisfy their greed by resortlqv to dishonest practises. Such charges may perhaps bo laid in a, few isolated cases. If ft can ho established that they are correct then I say unhesitatingly that the offenders, no matter who they may be, should bo dealt with as severely as the laws of the land w'lll permit—for any man who would enrich himBclf by impairing tho efficiency or imperiling tho lives of the soldiers who are fighting his own battles is In my opinion not hotter than a traitor. "I am assured that tho service afforded by our manufacturers in tho groat majority of cases loft littlo to be doalrod. "13von If goods did not come up to specifioatlona or If the prices charged did sometimes seem unduly high, It is not always fair to impugn the motives of the manufacturers-supplying them." Tho exacting demands of tho militia department In tho matter of do-' liveries hnndlcappod tho contractors and tho department itself, tnken unaware, was, Mr. Henderson mid. overworked ad undor-staffod. The manufacturers by working on orders without regard to profit, ttt-3 federal nnd provincial governments and tho municipalities by keeping pub-.. He works going and tho enlistment of 100,000 men had dono much to relieve tho situation, which thc possible exo-' duH of Bulgarians, Rumanians and Greeks to join thoir national colors may still' further relieve. But earnont thought and thorough organization were still needed for the final solution ot tne problem. PAGE FOUM-*»V €ftc 3Batii» ,#e\»o T'-llinSDAY. .Milts-. 10, 1915. Che ©ailp JSPiDfl Publlahed every morning except Sunday by The Newa Publishing Company. Limited, Kelson, B.C. Con- •rdO, ROBB STJTHERIiAND, Editor and Manager, Business letters should be addressed and cheques and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be aeen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates 60 eents per month; 12.60 for six months;* II per rear. THURSDAY, June 10, 1915. A BATTALION OF WHICH THE DISTRICT CAN BE PROUD Seldom has a tribute been bettor Justified than that which was paid to the men of the 54th battalion last night by Lieut.-Col. W, Ma.hlon Davis, commander of the regiment. Physic ally and mentally a finor battalion of fighting material haa not been gathered together in the Empire. ■ Tho colonel made an important point when ho referred to the very large percentage of the men who were so patriotically impressed with tlie country's need of their services that they had given up comfortable employment In order to brave the perils and seek the glories nf the field of honor. Already the men are beginning to acquire the military bearing that comes of training and physical culture and by the lime the battalion has completed its drill and field maneuvers at Vernon, Kbdt.ena.y and Boundary will have, aa. its latest contribution to the armies of the Empire, a regiment of soldiers which, if circumstances place it in a similar position, will savo the day as gallantly and steadfastly as the noble men who won undying glory on the field at Langemarck. APPEAL IS TO GENEROSITY OF WOMEN OF NELSON 'Two appeals which should meet with a generous response from the women nf Xelson arc thoso for lunrhes and jam for thc men of thc 54th battalion who ore soon to leave fur camp at Vernon. Owing to the exigencies of travel the soldiers will be without regular meals for a lengthy perlud un the day on which they go to the camp nnd the suggestion has been made that thc women of the, city should come for ward with light lunches packed in cardboard boxes. Ahout. 800 of these lunches ore required. They must. I bunded in at the armory not later than Friday afternoon. A craving fur jam, jellies, preserves and other .sweet foods is ono of tho peculifiriues uf tho male appetite when in camp and It is certain I hat few gifis will he mure enjoyed by ihe C'-Uh battalion at Vernon than the yhipmont or these articles, which thu .Daughters nr tt"- Empire have asked the women of Nelson to donate. LotterK and despatches from the front have frequently told nf itie desire of the men fnr jam, which is now a tegular iior- tion nt tn,- British war offico rations, and undoubtedly the meu of Uie Kootenay and Huunuary hutuiiiun will greatly appreciate, when they get, to Ver- nuu, the'consignment which i.s tn he given by: Xeli-uu women. At, the midblennllal council of the General Federation of Women'.s Clubs in Portland, Ore., it; was proposed that 2,000,000 members of the general federation should each deny herself one pair of stockings next year and this way save $2,000,000 for "constructive work in esthetic lines." Tho Rsinnpt.ioii that, silk stockings have nothing to do w'iiii esthetic linos is not. likely to be generally approved by the members. HAND Oh WAR FALLS HEAVILY ON GALLANT LITTLE SEHVIA Second only to ueigmm in its horrors jis the tragedy of Hen-fa, Iho little Balkan eouutry which sueceaafuJly bore the brunt of Austrian attacks, drove back tho Austrian invaders and then fell victim to the. ravages of disease. aervla entered tho struggle while still BuKering I rum the exhaustion o) the Balkan wars of linn and 1918 but the muguifleont. work of the .Serb army resulted not only in forcing the invading Austriun horde-s from* Servian soil but in the infliction <-r one uf Hm moat crushing defeats which the armies of the anal monarchy havo suffered. Since that victory some months ago Servta'has given its attention to freeing its people of tho diseases which are the Inevitable result, of war when it is conducted with inadequate sn.nl- tary-precaution*-, nnd in reorganizing its army fnr further battles which may now he Imminent'. The people of this continent and Europe bavo given assistance to the medical authorities In cash and supplies but it. is stated that, much work has yet to bo carried out for tho stricken people. AMERICA CAPABLE OF HUGE MUNITIONS OUTPUT •The announcement, that thc industrial'resources of the United States aro to bo organized to turn out. a greater ■supply of war munitions for the allies tsails attention to the enormous possibilities of production of such supplies in that country. A new order involving an expeudl- turo""of"? 100,000,000 "about, to be let but great as is the number of shells and other munitions covered by that amount there is no doubt but that the resources of tbe .United States, if com pletely extended, are capable of meeting a still greater demand. Canada at the present time is making approximately -10,000 shells per day in addition to other war supplies. "With more than 10 times the population of the Dominion and with more fully developed facilities the United States should be able easily to produce tho equivalent of half a. million shells per diem. If the United States goes to war, one of the first actions of tho government would naturally bo to set. in motion machinery to insure a maximum development of munition manufacturing resources. Part of the allies' work is to make the kaiser pay his gas bills. As the cruelties and horrors of German-made war develop the conclusion that: Sherman after all did not know much about, it is strengthened. With lead at 7.54, copper at 1ft nnd spelter quoted In London at: -C105, mines which are able to produce and sell those metals arc in a. fort.un.ate position. Kootenay aud Boundary peoplo do not: need to go outside the boundaries of their own district in order to find somo of the most attractive resorts in the world for a. summer vacation. Tho revenue of the .Dominion for April and May this year was $21,750,296 which is an increase over the total of '71,572,161 for the same period of 1014. Hon. W. T. White's war budget, which ras intended to bring the country's income up to that of lost year, is evidently working woll. «> WHAT THE PRESS IS SAVING. «> <$> <3> <2> •$<-$>•$-•$>•$<$-$>•$-$<$.'$>& The Book of Fate We -begin to understand better now what Sir Edward Groy meant, when Uo warned thn kaiser last, July of the "incalculable consequences" -of war. Yet. thero are gentlemen In nearly every street, car, certainly in every'club —also, wo admit, in some newspaper offices—who nre confidently roinaking tho map of Europe and reading in oracular fashion the nook of fate. Tho | events-we aro witnessing reinforce the humble conclusion of the poet.: "Sometimes I think ''twere best t.o leave tbo Ix>rd alone.**—-.New York Evening Post. The Girl Athlete. And why shouldn't -girls be athletic? brings shapeliness, strength, color, quick wit, physical endurance; it brings enjoyment of lifo, a healthy viewpoint on all subjects and a general acceptability in all society. \\lio is more popular than the girlish girl who can swing a tennis racket or a golf stick with the best of nign, and who at. tho same time knows iiow t-6 crochet, play, sing, gossip and do tho other things -hitherto considered so essentially feminine? More power to tho athletic girl! She is an ornament, to her sex, and she will .grace the honors Bhe wins.—Richmond Times-Dispatch. A Word for Japan. Now that peace in the Far East, is assured hy tho treaties signed at Pe* L ib of moment to reiterate thc point, several times mad*1 in these columns during the. coarse of negotiations bel ween China and Japan. And this is that Japan's demands and general conduct of thc affair wore pretty badly misinterpreted and distorted iu our news sources from Pekln. Even now wo catch eXter-mutterlngs regarding the "closed door'" in China, once tho absurd ity of lho earlier charge about an attack on China's sovereignty and territorial integrity has been demonstrated. That, on tho whole, the attitude of ihe Japanese government waa moderate in view of the international situation is also plain. H any further evidence is needed, it is to he found in the profound dissatisfaction of ithe Japanese jingoes. The Japanese foreign minister has been called a traitor in parliament.—Now York Evening Post. <$> <$> <!> <$> <$> <§> <$><?> ■$ $ <$> $>■*--$$ <£ ♦ <£ «$> $ A STORY AND ITS SEQUEL. <J> ♦ <-» <$><?><$><?> $>$> ■* <* «* * * $ $ $ $ Edmonton Journal—In Hio. February number of McLean's Magazine there was published an article by C. I-Jntorn Sibley which purported tu give an account, of why tho sailing of the Patricias from Quebec was delayed. It told how the nlinister of militia was taking dinner at the Chateau Fron tcTU'e wheu a. mysterious lady approached him and asked it' she eould have an interview with him later in the ovenlng. as sho had Important Information to imparl. Gen. Hughes made an appointment for 0 o'clock on Dufferin terrace. When Ihey met, sho told 1dm that there were sseppelhiB In tho mountains back of the city prepared to attaclc tbo transport, that, was to convey the Patricia?-, to Europe. On tho strength of her nssurancos, ho the writer declared, the regiment was held back for some time. The story was discussed throughout the Dominion. As it was calculated to put Gen. Hughes In a ridiculous light, it was seized upon by those who are anxious to make capital against him. Several newspapers demanded an explanation of him, but through Jt, a the minister kept silent. Now comes an announcement in the Juno nnmher of McLean's that the story was "fiction purely and simply." "The. ability," tho editor adds, "to make fiction so realistic as to appear actual fact is an outstanding feature of Mr. Sibley's work." Mr. Sibley may be a very fine story writer, but. his methods aro open to very serious objections. He has no right, lo use the names of living men and women In a, work of fiction, and certainly when tie does so he should mako it plain that, he is not. relating actual facts. Tho yarn about Gen Hughes was told in a. most circumstantial way. Everyone who read ir regarded It as a statetneut. of what was supposed to be fact. One Toronto paper remarked that as tho proprietor of the magazine was a prominent military man it. could be taken ft granted that, the article wii-fl well founded. Without. In any way seeking to discredit. Mr. Sibley's powers as a, writer it may be said thai: few of us would find it difficult to secure readers if w took tho liberties with other public personages that ho did wilh Gon. Hughes. WDiWK ,<$<$$*$ *-;■ •*.'•»<?--*?"!> •*<3> ■$/i-■$>$<*> THE WEATHER. , & <?> &<$><?> <8> <j> <5> ® <$> $ * <?"!> < Nelson Prince Rupert .. Victoria. Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg Torontf Montreal Halifax Uln. Max. 41 78 .13 r,s no 68 -is no 86 54 32 02 •Its sill r,2 70 02 no <?> COLD STORAGE. <* ■^■^'^'«>'?>«?><J,-^-1>'«>'?s**'5>'$>'t) , Mildred—Don't you think Miss Kid- ©Ely looks mjich younger in her now hat? Helen—Indeed I do. Why, Mildred, makes her look hut very Utile older than she says she is. 'What shall wo name our new submarine?" asked the head of the Sublime Porto. "U names seem to the the favorites. There the U-21) and the U-14, you Trnow." "We haven't paid for ours yet. Suppose we call it tbo I.O.U.?" <•' WHEN JS A WOMAN OLD? •■**♦• «--»-»-M-t-|fe-»**#***#-***»-tj Whetn Is a. woman no Jonlgor •'•■ young woman hits been settled, in, Boston through tbo Intervention of tbc Young Women's Christian association, which has decided that, a woman over HO years of age, being no longer a young woman, is not. enttUed lo the privil- jres enjoyed hy ihe younger mornlbors of tbe association. So iT she in over 30 years sho is not :l young woman. That, is a cruel and unnecessary judgment. U it. had been that a woman Is young ns long as she doesn't, paint, and powder and pad and use artificial methods for sustaining her youth, tt would have been a correct and logical judgment When a Woman resorts to those various devices for making hevaelC seem young;, she i* actually Showing her age. There aro women over 30 who are a jrreui deal younger than the powdered and decollette misses oC a lator decade. But a truce to such reasoning—a woman who is charming b' always young.— Ohio State .lournul. Now Formations Will Mean Thai More Funds Will Be Requii ed - M.ikes Army of 150,000. (By Pally News Leased .Wire,) OTTAWA, Juno It--'I lit; anauuavc- eni by Gen, Hughes in Montreal last evening that steps would be taken im- mediuiLely by t-no miiiiMn dejiartmont to increase tho Canadian amy Uy I" new regiments of Infantry and «ix batteries of artillery did not come as a surprise hi Ottawa-, where an intimation of the kind, haa beon expected tor some time. tt makes Canada's oontiribirtioa really (five armies and more than five times greHiter than the Hritiah army that ivedinyton mid under linn at Waterloo. When t.ho last ye-isMon of f-irtianuuiL was in progress) ft- was n"*- auiwjlpateu tinaiL C'amiUa would re-mure an army greater than IIHI.-.M." m-*n, wti-h, reinforcements added of courso, and tho' War vote waa -accordingly liepf, down to |15u,uiHMtiio Including tbe jBOiOOO,- tuiti appropriated at tno emergency rej*- Kiun of pa-rlUiimcnt hold- last August. Tlm premier intimated la.«t s-.-sj'ion thot thifi would bo sufficient but tno now army of H-S-OOU will mean that Cur- the-r lutiua will bo necessary, There is no -ttoubt ithot Uttle dJHl- culty. will be found ln ibrlnglng the nrmy SttengtJh. up to 160.006, tn. many •portions "t t.ho Donninton and ptirti- oulorly in tho -country districts nhero hua been llttio or no recrurtiitis; Many iu«n in ttm various mining ounnpi ot tho country Jiavo Jnluiuu t.eu tnoir ri«- air-i to join tiio Canadian army but there ma-ve been no raoruitfn-g stations near at hand t«, which tney'could «*»■ J'niH lias been paiuic-ularly the case hi the 1'tutoti, from which tno expense ut trauspotrteUoni is great -arid wouid pro- ibaioly net be incurred by men deffh<ouB of enlisting Out who might i>e refilled by the military ;i.mnonue». There ta a (proposal rm foot ito form a company -ootnpoeed ■atittlreJy oi ium- berjaoks, Mon familiar wth tno em- idoyment Bltuatlon iii 'vnlH jtne of werlc euiui that they t-h>iuik a comjiony oi iifiii men eould easily uo raised ot iitm- Ijeniien. 'ithey jnuiit out ttuut. most of tho men in uie woods como in aii'ter Juno lfi to arrange for JilU employment uud witli licUe -actlv-J-iy ln this uno now tbey coul-tl easily ibe recrttlUMt, "I always stand up for the people," exclaimed Senator Coshem. "Cowan!" shouted fl. pa^oarod man In the sixth row, "you didn't .stand up Ior my old woman in thc car last night." , „ . __„ _ We Cannot Control the Law o! Supply and Demand and thus secure tea at a fixed price but we can and wiU control the QUALITY of "SALADA" For 23 years the Standard oi Excellence in teas has been SALAD A and come what may, it shall never deviate from that standard. b si <?> <?> <ft <»> <-$- * <■?> <fc 5- .*> <i-<*-^-i> -^ ^ <$> 4> THE GIRL WHO <JS ® MAKES VIOLINS <§> <$) * <j>•$><?><§^>-jv<^$ (i)q<h$ <?><$><*> <f>(5> (Mira Maolay in Sunset Magazine.) Tinder the Ktia.rled and twisted figs of a San Joao garden Is the Hummer workshop of Miss Grace Barstow, the California girl whn makes violins. It was when she was ;i mere child that Miss Barstow made up her mind that, some day she would make a violin. Already she. was "taking" lessons, and ns her fingers strayed over tho strings and stops she dreamed of tho tone of her violin—the one she should some day make quite by herself. And the yenrs slipped by. When a girl in her teens, and already a proficient, violinist, she went to Europe, where she studied under tho best masters, the object being the finished :irt- ist. But nil tho time while preparing for concert work, the childish dream persisted. When alio, eame home, after the debut concert, tho flowers, tho congratulations and the critic's praise, again the old desire came up. "Why not, why not make violins?" An old violin-mnker was found and instructions begun, and before Miss Barstow was 'JO her dream had become a reality. This wus hut the beginning. Fascinated with the wdrft, she kept on until nine finished violins have come forth from the shop tinder the fig irees. The most remarkable, perhaps, is the seventh in the order nt Its appearance— or shall wc say birth, such a. living, breathing, throbbing thing is a violin? This chef d'opuvre is a redwood violin, "Pooh!" ber friends said, when she announced that she had decided on redwood as the material for her next violin. "It can't, be done. Redwood is too soft. Yon won't got any tone at all." But Miss Barstow thought otherwise, She selected for her experiment the heart of a rough old redwood slab that bad been drying for 10 years, being part of the fence ihat onco enclosed ber grandfather's1 properly. The wood was hard, beautifully grained nnd thoroughly ripe. On tills violin Miss Barstow put her best efforts, and the tout was all that she bad desired—low, mellow, vibrant. The story is told that a Xew York critlO bearing her play on it. one night, nt a concert was sore puzzled us to what the instrument really was, "Ton deep for a violin, but the lightest 'cello 1 over heard," was his comment. Miss Barstow has tried othor interesting experiments—for -Instance, simplifying construction hy cutting the sides entire, out of one piece of wood, .Sho litis been Ingenious in discovering wood dyes, and successful in combining redwood with maple. She has shown originality In ber inlays and scrolls, C. MILK and mako mom op- creamed vegetaib-les, kips, onions, parsnips, If. is tho pure milk o£ healthy cows pastured' in tho beautiful Fraser Valley, nothlnR added and. only Uie excess water .taken out, Ask your pro- cor. tt has the Natural Flavor Nelson Steam Laundry FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Dealers for the White Company Motor Cars and Truck--. Automobile, tor hire any hour slay or night-—pas- ■enger., baggage and light freight. Nelson Steam Laundry PAUL NIPOU, Manager P.O. Box 48 T.I. 148 REN0VA Is Ruamntsspsi not to crow hair, but is tiio focst. hair (lvesslng nnd dandruff euro. 0. K. BARBER SHOP, A. L. WILSON. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Solt«, DreaBes, Overcoats, Gloves, Hati, Purs, Bto. Crown French Dry Cleaning Co H. J. WILTON, Mgr. Phona 107 M6 JoaopMno St. P. O, Box 88* Nelion. B. C. FOOTBALL HIS IAS 1 Art Muir of Highlanders Died Nobly— Thrice Shot Before He Fell to German Shots. sMOXTH.HAL, June 0.—How Arthur Muir ot the 48th Highlanders, formerly of lho Argos football club and well known in Winnipeg for his conenctlon with 1lio rowing club both as on oarsman and a. footballer, "bucked his last acrimmugr." during the battlo ot Lan- f?pnsiin'lc, lfi told by a. fellow athlete, Lieut Peter O. Campbell, who was with him when iho fell. The Argos, ho says, suffered heavily. Cteott Taylor, Art Muir, Bill Gavis, ltoKs Blnkloy and Ardugh Coe wore killetl and Botherll* was wounded. "Art .Muir," says lhe letter, "died in the thick of the battle May ai. We got orders to take a farm about. 500 yards ' Packet of x 1 WILSONS FLY PADS \WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN / \$80-0 WORTH OF ANY / \STICKY riY CATCHER/, i in front of our lines. Major Marshall1 detailed Nos. 2 and 4 companies am<i my machine gun section of four guns and -12 won. "We went up—Capt. Mussrave, Capt. R. S. Smith, Art Muir, Bill G-avis-, Dutch. Wilson, Jack Kay and myself —from ithe reserve trencheB to the front line ito roconnoiter the field "1 came back with Art and he Old not like the look of it hut I said, 'Don't say anything to the men.' At 6 o'clock wo sl.wted la singlo file up the road I is nd then tho German artillery opened. |flrn on us. Their artillery is wonderful and so aro their machine guns. I "Wo lost a. lot of men -going; up. I Around tho ond Muir started, followed by his men. Art was wounded to the fknoo and bandged it up. llhen he was wounded in. tho throat, hut. they could not stop the big -bird, as tho boys affectionately called htm, till they shot htm through tho head. "Capt. Musgrave was wounded and Bill Maveris, who is only a kid, but nil grit, was wounded ln three different, -places. We also lost 16G men." Purchase It at Birks The wedding fiift. you -will be. proud of—one that will delight and win the appreciation of the recipient. Our Catalogue shows illustrations oC au unlimited, selections op wedding gift lines ranging an price from. WO to $200.00, Henry Birks & Sons. Ltd. Jewelers and Silveramitht, , VANCOUVER, B.C. REFRIGERATORS NOW IS TIIK TIME TO GET READY FOB THE HOT WEATHER AS IT IS SURELY COMING . - "■' VfT. HAVE A NICE T.IN15 OP ENAMBLIsED LINED REFRIGERATORS ALL SIZES AND PRICES SCREEN DOORS ALL SIZES AND PRICES MEAT SAFES ?5.60 EACH ICE PICKS ,. ICE CREAM FREEZERS WINDOW SCREENS, ETC., ETC, Nelson Hardware Co. P. O. BOX 1050 NELSON, B.C. THE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited PARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE ENGINES rfon h.p. High Sps?«l Ball. 1 ] R x 18 90 h.p. Blldo Valve. 1 12 I 10 7S h.p. Slide Valve. 110 h.p. A. O. Motor, Is.niio volts. 1 8 x 10 Mine Hoist. 1 4% x 2% x -I Duplex Pump. 1 No. :i Centrifugal Pump. i r. x 2.1 Surtacer and Matcher, 1. 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler. 1 No. i simplex Ore Crusher, 1 Small elates Crusher. 1 Gatea' Grinder. Several largo Gyratory Crusherf. :i Hydraulio Elevator. AND MUCH OTHER MATERIAL-SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES DRINK THE NEW ALFALFA DRINK AUFAUFENE "Quenches the Thirst" For sale at all first-class Soda Fountains. Manufactured by R, L, FOWLER*& CO., LIMITED, Calgary, Alta. Creamery Butter INSIST UPON YOUR GROCER OR BUTCHER SUPPLYING YOU WITH Shamrock Creamery One Pound Cnrtons Empress Creamery One Peund Prints QUALITY GUARANTEED P. Burns & Co., Ltd. John Burns & Sons Ueneril Contrilcton ini Builder) IASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NBLBON PLANINH MILLB. VERNON STREET, NELBON, B.C. ■very DMorlptloB of Building Materiel Kept In Stock. Ettlnwtee Give* "on Btone, BrloK.'Conorete and Framo Buildings, ATTENDED TO. ■OX IM, MAIL ORDER* PROMPTLY PHONI M* Zw^wmSovraas, assayhr add Chemist. Box Alios, Nolson, B.O. Char-SMI Gold, silver, coppor ol load, |1 oach; (old-silver 11.HI allver-lead, 11,10. Othor application. AUCTIONEERS. C. A. WATRRMAN ft CO.—Open Uk. WM. CTITUSR AUCTIONEER, BOS 474;' phono It. GROCERIES. A. MACDONAIsB ft CO, WHOM- •Uo Grocers and Provision Mor-i chants, Importem of Teas, Coffee*, Spices, Dried Fruit*, Staple aaS Fancy Grocerleo, Tohaccos, Cls-art, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Fatsatag) Bouse Produce Offico and -»aro-< house corner of Front and Hall Sta. P.O. box 10911: telephone* Ut and tl. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Am"9-Otf-M55irG^vant^^ reduced ratea on your flro Umuranr* offered by (!. A. Hunter. If sot ste* him hefore renowing. HI* compasl-M aro absolutely reliable PROraSSIONiU^iTOS OREEN BROS, BURDEN A CO. Civil Sngtaeors, Dominion and) B, * Land Surveyor*. Survey* ot laud*, Mines, Town*.!** Timber LlmltA otc. Nelaon, im Ward atreet A. H. Oreasa, Mgr.; Victoria, 114 Pomherton Bldf-a F. C, Oreen; Fort George, r" street, F. P. Burden, A. L. MeCULLOCH Hydraulio Engineer. Provincial Land 8urv*yer, Baker St., Nelson, B.C. LQDGEjigricES KOOTENAY tsODGB NO M, LO.OJT. s—Meet* every Monday night in Odd- fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITV RiaBEKAH fcODOB No. 16, I.O.O.F., meet* first and thirst Tueaday*, Oddfellow*- hall at ■ o'clock. • NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7, LO. Of.—Meeta aecond and fourth! Thursday* ln Oddfellowa* hall at ■ o'clock, CANTON CORONA NO. 7- every second Tuesday in Oddfellow** hall, at I o'clock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Tuesday nlghta In K. of P, hall. Eagle block. C.O.F. Court Kootenay Belle, meet* 4th Friday In K.F. hall* Bag!* block. A. O, F. COURT EM,sW—MRS-MI first and third Monday In Eagle hall at 8 o'clock, - CLAN JOHNSTONS, 211, MEETS IN I. O. O. F, hall flrat and third Frl- day* at 8 p.m. 8. O. B,— Meeta first and third Mono dan la K, of P. hai' at I pa SYNOPSIS OP COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal nslislust rights ot the Dominica In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, th* Yukon Territory, th* Northwest Territories, and In a portion ol the Province ot British Columbia, may ba leased for a term ot twenty-on* years at an annual rental of 11 pel acre. Not more than 2MI Mr** will b* leased to one applicant Application tor a lease must he) made by tha applicant In person to th* Agent or Sug-agent of the dlatrlct el which th* right* applied for ar* stti-i ated. In gnrveyed territory th* land mart be described by lection* or legal rah- division* ot -section* and in unsurveyei territory the tract applied for shall to* staked ont hy tb* applicant himself, Each application must he aocom- panlea hy a fee of II which will he refunded It the rlghta appll** for ar* not available, but not other*-!**, A royalty ahall he paid on th* march- antable output of the min* at th* rat* of five cent* p*r ton, The person operating th* Bin* shall furnish th* Agent with sworn return* accounting tor the full quantity ol merchantable coal mines and pay th* royalty thereon. If th* coal mlalna right* ar* not being operated, nob return* should b* furniahed at leaai one* a year. The lease will lnclud* th* *6al mining rights only, but th* lease* man he permitted to purchu* whateves available surface right* may h* considered necessary for th* working ol the min* at th* rat* of 110 an acre. For full Information application should be mad* to th* Secretary ot th* Department ot th* Interior, Ottawa, ol to any Agent ot Sub-agent of Donla. Ion Land*, W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister ot the Interior, N. B.— Unauthorised publloaUm ol thl* advertlaement will not fe* paM for. * H POUND DISTRICT ACT, 1912, CHAP. 1 AND AMENDMENTS. Pursuant to tho'provlBlonis of "Sect-ions, lt and 12 ot. thn abovo net, notice is hereby Kivon of tlie rofil-jnajtlsm ot Mr. G. B. HolMnetou, PounslkBopBr, and ot tho appointment of Mr. Stephen, Polling of Nelson, as Poundkeeper of the pound cHtahlishod In the llosscmont addl-Mon to the Clby ef Nelson. .-..- / W. J .BOWSER, Minister of Finance ond Agrlcultur*. Department of Agriculture, Viet ^_ ', B.O.. May 19th, W16 IP YOU HAVE EGGS FOR SALE THY A WANT. AD t> 533. 1 THURSDAY, June 10, '1915. "1 ,1-eTf" -PAQE FIVE Empress Creamery Butter Two Pounds 75c Star Grocery PHONE 10 Store of Quality THE LATEST DESIGNS. Help mako your i;ity beautiful by steeping your borne well painted. SEE US FOR PRICES. PAINT"NG VARNISHING PAPERING KALSOMINING W. J. Murphy & Son Phone L. 465 Shop 604 Vernon The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitation;, Sold on the Merits of Minard's Liniment ORGANIZED TO MAKE SHELLS AT EDMONTON (By Dully News Leased Wiro.) EDMONTON, Altu., .Inns; 9.—Capitalized at *$5u,0sMi is company received its ccrtilicutsr or incorporation today to carry on tbe busineys ot manufacturing ammunition, explosives and gunpowder in Edmonton. it is Bald that tbe company will take over the contract for -fSO.uoo worth ot shells which was tendered to the Edmonton Iron Works several weeks ago. NELSONNEWSOF THE DAY In tho pollco court yesterduy Mali Lee and Chlng Ling:, two Chinamen, wero i'ined 510 and costs for disorderly coivd'iict. Gus Ertckson, charged with being drunk and. disorderly, also puid $10 In preference to two months visit to tihe jail. , Taylor, the Tinker, sharpens lawn mowers. (929) Flro insurance is an absolute necessity to every property holder. Insure now. C. W. Appleyard, Baker St. (906) Nelson Brand Jam Is made from the best Kootenay fruits and B.C. Sugar by British Columbia labor. At all grocers (899) Tho Methodist churah Ladles Aid will hold a sale oi! home cooking- Saturday, Juno 12, from 10 to 6 at 407 linker street. (933) Tho Pythian Sisters meet tonig'ht at S o'clock. Nomination ami election of officers. Every member Is requested tu attend. (935) There's a difference in smokes; some soothe and refresh, others but a Kootenay Standard cigar Is one you would give to your best friend and cement your friendship. Made in Nelson by J, C. Thelin. (897) SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE NOTICE. In asking for a change in your address, please give old address as well ns tho new. Tills Is Important, as If the old address Is not given much valuably timo is wasted in searching through the lists to find it. GERMAN LOSSES EIGHTYjER CENT (Continued from Page One.) ES HEAVY II (Continued from Page One.) prisoners were brought to the officers' headquarters. "Tbe 'clean sweep' ordered bad been rapid and complete. Two hundred and Difty prisoners were tlie sole survivors or the two battalions. Tiie reinforcements which tlie Germans endeavored to bring up were mown down by our ■"as.' Thousands of our adversaries were placed out ot action. Barbed Wire Delayed Them. "Tbe Zouaves continued on past tlie second line of trenches toward Tout- veut ravine. All at once the partols, which were ahead of the main body of troops, were seen to sway and fall, although not a shot had been fired. The Gormans had placed a low barbed wire entanglement in the high grain field to stop them. Our men soon severed [lie barbed wire and succeeded in capturing tliree German 77s which bad been effectively hidden beneath ibomb- proofs tt tew yards further on. "The whole position was captured and quickly fortified to withstand counter attacks and three trenches were prepared. Our aviators reported that fresh reinforcements had been rushed up in aittomobileH. During tbe night tlie fresh troops attacked but were repulsed each time. At dawn the enemy again attacked desperately our two wings but by a rain of hand grenades its fire was effectively stopped. "We counted on the ground where the counter attacks took place approximately 2,000 tlead. The total estimate of tbc enemy's loss Is 3,000 dead. We lost 25(1 men killed and 1,500 wound- ad. We captured 20 quick-firers and Uso a great quantity of trench materials.'' Suffering rrom shock—J. Smith, no address given. Wounded—G. Lang, no address given. A. J, Matthews, uo address tgiven. Slightly wounded—A. E. tew-Ill. 3rd Battalion. Wounded—P. G. Fraser. R. A. Ilossucl.. Herbert Meades. Walter Longley. Edward iButler. J. Blaln. Fred Bronson. Suffering from shock—Robert Graham. Sth Battalion. Died of wounds—Lance-Corp. A. J. Adamthwaite, Manchester, England. 7th Battalion. Wounded—D. E. Robinson. George Walsh. Robert Robinson. L. L. Fslkes. Alfred Smith. 13th Battalion. Seriously wounded—Charles Akin- son. Prisoners of war at Gottingsen— George McEldow, Philadelphia. P. J .Beggs, Montreal. Sergt. John Trainer, Toronto. James Rankin, Montreal. J. H. Cars, Montreal. 14th Battalion. Killed in action—M. E. Plnnche, Quebec. V. O. Eldet-kln, Parisboro, N. S. W. J. Sheridan, Montreal. Austin Gray, Montreal. A. N. Beeswlck, England. Joseph Conway, England. S. -Ragnctt, England. A. Logeot, France. II. G. Mercer, England. G. E. Big-gs, England. N. Galbraith, Scotland. J. Bugdcn, England. C. C. Lomax, England. 15. Cunningham, Scotland. Died of wounds—J. Burt, Toronto. A. Devlin, Quebec. Wounded—C. -lohn, Quebec. H. C. Loutier, Quebec. Missing—J. Davidson. C. S. Taylor. 1st Battalion. Seriously ill—M. Mullin, Cispctown, Ont. Wounded—Ernest Hutchcrson, Gait. 2nd Battalion. Wounded—A. W. White, Rived Bend, Ont. Corp. B. H. Brooks, Toronto. D. a. Mitchell, Toronto. Suffering from shock—Sergt. G. N. Tresldigter, Montreal. 3rd Battalion. Wounded—Corp. G. Brown, Toronto. G. Greening, Montreal. A. Atkinson, .Montreal. C. H. France, Walten, X. Y. W. G. Burns, Toronto. W. S. White, Toronto. G. T. Reit, Granby, Ont. T. F. Chatterton (formerly 23rd), .Nelson. A. Fisher, Toronto. J. -W. Sergeant, Campbellton, N. 13. Sergt. A. L. Best, England, W. B. Lorlman, England. .1. II. Llndop, England. Previously reported missing, now reported wounded—O. E. Lenox, Toronto. Suffering from shock—G. L. Emery, Westyille, N, S. Wounded, now returned to duty—F. Uaird, England. 4th Battalion. Wounded—Gllber Fralick, Dunn* ville, Ont. ,1. A. Dilwortb, Winnipeg. W. Lee, England. J. Campbell, Scotland. J. Lee, England. Severely wounded—G. Valllns, St. Catharines. Suffering from shock—A. Keats, Toronto. Seriously ill—A Duncan, Scotland. Wounded, now returned to duty—J. FotberfnUiham, Scotland. A, Stevens, England. 5th Battalion. Died of wounds—S. Gibbs. England. ,1. B. Tlerney, Arnprlor, Ont. Archibald Caleron, Verdun, Man. T. Gordon, Montague, P. E. I. Seriously wounded—J. Gronhalgh, England. T. Ramsay, Scotland. Wounded—A Watson, England. Corp. L. Clark, Victoria. Suffering from gas fumes—R. Craig, Vancouver. 7th Battalion. Dictl of wounds—Herbert Edward Ghjclets REAllY DELIGHTFUL THE DAINTY MINT-COVERED CANDY-COATED CHEWING GUM Make a Corner Cosy Collect the Cushion Cover Coupons with every fflhitlet Package MADE IN CANADA Moore, Vancouver. (Gunshot in abdomen). George Doughty, England. Missing—Leopold Geonge Buxton, Vancouver. (Previously reported killed.) Wounded—Lance-Corp. Sidney Proctor, Winnipeg, Frederick J. Neller, Victoria, Charles J. Bailey (formerly 30tli), Victoria. Frank S. Rogers (formerly 30th), Victoria. Thomas W. Springott (formerly 30th), Duncan, B. c Sergt. Herbert G. McGregor, Col- lingwood, Vancouver. Corp. John C. Anthony, Victoria. C. S. Beaton, Brookfieltl, P. E. I. William McArthur, (formerly 30th), Fernie. Douglas C. Shaw, Qualicum, B. C. George D. Walsh, (formerly 30th), Victoria. Archie Bunting, (formerly tlHHh), Oak Bay, B. C. Sergt. Robert H. Fort, (formerly 30th), Victoria. Henry L. Longman, Vancouver, Alfred E. Bir'iop, (formerly 30th), Victoria. John Lowison, Cleveland, Ohio. .1. II. Woodall, England. Albert Allen, England. R. B. Weir, England. David Angus, Scotland. David Ferer, Scotland. Sergt. Fred Williams, England, Corp. William Hodgson, Scotlanil. Corp. Vf. E. Patterson, Ireland. Edward Smith, Ireland. F. A. P. Ridley, Australia. A. W. Amies, England. Thomas Frier, Scotland. Lance-Corp. G. D. Hamilton, Eugland. Corp. Robert Tibbs, England. R. J. Balrd, Ireland. G. W. Eke, England. Lance-Corp. 11. Olaxton, England. W. E. Holmes, England C. F. Richards. Channel Islands. Lanco-Corp. William Ormond, England. T. D. Deane, England. W. Watson, England. X. .1. McAllister, England, W. J. Welbind, England. 1'. F. Davy, England. David Paton, Scotlanil. Arthur Harris, England. D. II. Yelf, England. J. F. Stanniliill, Ireland. William Forrester. Scotland. A. J. Hlne, England. Archibald Kiimoll, England. V. Blakemore, (formerly 30th), For- nie. Joseph LaGibbs, Brazil. SuKei'lfllg from shock—J. M. Wilson, Scotland, R. Macgregor, Scotland. -William 'Blackie, Scotland. H. C. Bridges, England. Henry Maylor, Hoonton, X. -I. Malcolm Beaton, Courtenay, Vancouver Island. Arthur D. Leg&e, Revelstoke. Alexander Holding (formerly :10th), Esquimau, Seriously ill—Ed Reynolds. Victoria. Thomas Hillier t formerly 30th), Victoria. 8th Battalion. Died of wounds—S. AUingham, Winnipeg. 10th Battalion. Died of wounds—William Fulicrtou, Calgary. S. Wulker, Ueadle, Sask. Wounded—ll. L. Hanson, Durliam Bridge, N. B. S. S. Starfield, Winnipeg. Previously reported missing, now with unit—fori). N. Thompson, Calgary. 13th Battalion. Missing—.1. Currie, Stellartou, X. S. Previously reported missing now (Continued un Page Six.) Dress Goods Sell Today FINE DRESS GOODS ARE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO GET. THE FACTORIES OF FRANCE ARE SHOT TO PIECES AND BRITISH FACTORY SMOKE STsVCKS ARE BELCHING OU T SMOKE BUSY WITH WAR ORDERS. THERE"WILL~Be'N0'DRESS GOODS OF ANY ACCOUNT IN SIX sMONTHS. So Here Is Your Chance Lovely Import Poplins, Gabardines, Tricords, Eollnes, Fine Serges, Worsteds, etc., ln Navy, Black, Belgian Blue, Fre nch Grey, Reseda, Taupe, etc. All wool and many are 5-1 inches wide. ftQ-O REGULAR $1.25 AND $1.50-FOR THURSDAY 0«Jb Big Reductions in Corsets Follow uur pages day by day aud you will dress moro cheaply and much more smartly. Models In Front and Back Lace Corsets, Brocaded or Flno Coutile, boned to perfection; six supports; low and medium bust; long hip. Q*l €k*X Regular $5,50 and $6.50—For Thursday... .*yO*ijO Sample Purchase of Dresses Behold what the traveller left. All the new ideas that are foremost in fashions, in Palm Beach Cloth, Dimity Linen, Muslin, Zephyr, etc, THREE PRICES— $2.95, $4.95, $6.95 c Daily News Want Ads. DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. One cent a word par insertion, four centB a word per week, fifteen cents a word per month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwise one cent per word per insertion straight. No accounts opened for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cents. Notices of births, marriages, deaths and cards of thanks. 50c for first insertion, 25c for each subsequent insertion. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY— W. Parker, 309 Baker St. Post makers. PEDIGREE Berl- .lire p7gs?^f1)9es! Harry Anderson, Birchbank (898) BABY CHICKS, ducklings and hatching eggs; poultry and fruit form paying combination. Catalogue forwarded on application. Charles Provan, Langley Fort, near Vancouver. FOR -SALE—Good driving and .saddle horse; first cash offer takes him. All particulars from N. Smith, Gray Creek, B.C. (928) FOR SALE-~Holstein cow, fresh. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley, B.C. (930) TREES, PLANTS^ETC^^^ STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 100, 70c; 1000, $5; currants, 10c; gooseberries 15c; rhubarb, 10c; fruit trees, perennial flowers, roses, dahlias, pansies, etc., carriage prepaid. Catalog free. Charlea Provan, Langley Fort, near Vancouvor, PLANTS—All kinds bedding plants, 7 dozen mixed varieties, SI.00 postpaid; cabbago 35c 100; cauliflower, etc. Kennedy, Harrop, (911) FURS NOW is the ibest time to have new furs made up and old ones remodelled or repaired, You get a considerable reduction during the summer. G. Glaser, r'urrier, 811 Mill St., Nelson. B.C. I can tan your skin and fix your head. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. RIDERS WANTED aB agents for our high grade bicycles. Write for particulars to Thos, Plimley's Cycle Works Victoria, B.C. (904) TO EXCHANGE BY OWNER—80 acres of good self Irrigated land; has houso and barn and partly Improved. Springs and creek runs through property; 4 milCB from town; Vj mile from school; 26 miles east of Spokune, Wash. Wanted In exchange a good timber limit or other good land. Address H. P. Nobach, Fernwood, Idaho. (878) FORJ»ALE^ FOR SALE-—Boarding house, 27 rooms, all full; good location near depots, $2500 cash, $3000 terms. Box 4<5, Rossland, B.C. (842) FOR SALE—A few 10 acre blocks of fruit lands on the banks of Kootenay lake and some larger tracts suitable for mixed farming. Will exchange for clearing land. Special inducements to peoplo who will immediately improve land. Opply Lardo postoffteo or see me personally at my ranch at Johnston's Lan-ding, H. L. Lindsay. (868) EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS steady work on ranch iuiywhere. P.O. box 306, Nelson. (100) WANTED—Light mining transit; must ho in first class condition, Charles Simpkins, Ainsworth, B.C. (895) WANTED—Civil service employees are well paid for their service. Free ad- vieo concerning examinations. Communicate today as to positions and how to secure them. C. S. postofflce box 233 Rossland. (915) SAVE YOUR FRUIT—Write for free booklet describing home canning of fruit and vogetables for ready market. Vancouver Home Canners, Department "E," 814 Hastings W„ Vancouver. (922) WANTED AT ONCE—Two sett ers for steam act works. Phone B. C. Lumber Co., Crescent Valley. (934) PLUMBNG AND HEATING. E. K. STRACHAN, 120 Baker street, plumbers' supplies, estimates fr. ; work guaranteed. Phone 262. _ LOST. LOST^^Toli May 3XT>TargT'caiul*o' brooch. Return lo News office. Re- (925) MESSENGER SERVICE NELSON MESSENGER CO.—Baggage and express. Prompt and reliable. Day and night. Phone 242. FOR SALE—Cheap; complete saloon outfit, cost $2000. A sacrifice if sold at once. For details write J. Ap- fel & Sons, Spokane, Wash. (905) FOR SALE—Ono Remington Junior typewriter, cheap; almost new. Apply V. Mawson, Creston. (910) COMPLETE FURNITURE of smalt house for sale very cheap. McF. P.O. box 1079. (916) FOR SALE—A 12-bore Marlin shotgun-, in perfect order. Rowling, box 920, Nelson. (920) FOR SALE—2 bee hives, supers, sheet formation, ISO section boxes, equipment, etc. Price $8. Apply E. Baker. KoiHonay Bay. B.C. (932) ^FOjU*ENT^ K. W. C. BLOCK — Ho'uaekeepUK suites and rooms for rent. Terms moderate. A. Macdonald & Co. 901) FURNISHED SUITES for r*nt, Apply Kerr Apartments. (900) FOR RENT — Suites of furnished housekeeping rooms In Annabls block. Enquire room 32. (002) FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms; coal and ga* rang-n. Enquire Queen Cigar store. (903) POR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms; very reasonable; 614 Josephine St. (890) FOR RENT—Clcan^ well furnished housekeeping suites, gas stoves, price reason-able; 507 Silica St. (909) Ooopfeic? Black Plug Chewing im.i-ywi A GOOD CHEW IN A CLEAN WRAPPER A beautiful Insert packed with, each plug - Each Plug is wrapped separately in Soil PAGE SIX C&.IBattf J&torf THURSDAY, June 10, 191s?. "» Unequalled for General Ua*. W. P. TIERNEY, General 8alaa Agent. Nelaon, B.C. Care supplies} to all railway polnta. Hello Druggist! Can you answer me a question? I will try. What is it? What causes the increase in your prescription trade? Thai's easy. Wo dispenso as tiio doctor orders and experienced graduates do tho work, -and our prlcos aro reasonable. Thanks lor your information. I will have you dispense this one for mo. Canada Drug and Book Company The Drug Store That le Different F. J. BOLES, Mgr. Hall orders tilled promptly. Phone II. Souvenirs Indian aud Burnt Leather Goods, Moccasins, Whisks, Dollies, Cushion Tops, Snapshot Albums, etc. SOLDIERS, Special 15 per c<-nt Discount on all Goods, R. L. Hichingbottom STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS 418 Ward Street Nelson, B. C. Repairing Is Hy Specialty A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER , GRADUATE OPTICIAN. MADDEN BLOCK BAKER ST. Financial Men Claim There ia more money in tbe Savings Bank 0f Canada than at any other time in ita history, splendid newa; thc saving habit is a great virtue, hut do not abuse it; draft' a few dollars and spend some at our stores. We will keep it going. Strawberries of good quality, per (box 15c Empress Butter, 8 lbs for —75c Kootenay HotbpUeo Tomatoes; also a clean, fresh stock of Groceries waiting to be exchanged for lawful money of Canada. Joy Bros. Stores 415 Ward St. and Corner Josephino and Mill Streets. Telephones: Ward St., 14D. Mill St., L. 19. P. O. Box 687'. BAYONETED WOUNDED In a letter to C. II. Johnson', Winnipeg, Pte. J. McKlbbon, of lbs, 1Mb bat- tulion, says the Germans bayoneted some of tbe wounsled at tbc battle of Lnisgemarck, lie gives a graphic account of the capture ssf thss woods from tho Germans by the loth battalion. lie doesn't know how be came tbi-ougb lt alive. Prints, Ginghams, Crepe, Scrim All, per yard 10o THE ARK Dry Goode "nd Complete House Furnishings— Cheapest In the City. J. W. HOLMES, Mgr. Phone L39S. 606 Vernon 81 Nelson, B. C. Useful Gifts for a Soldier WRIST WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS COLLAPSIBLE DRINKING CUPS COMPACT SAFETY RAZORS TOBACCO POUCHES LEATHER WALLETS MATCH SAFES SILVER PENCIL8, ETC. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jewcior, Watchmaker and Optician. Onion Setts Free Vfo havo 100 lbs. of Onion Setts, all alive uud growlufc which wo ■will give away Saturilay, June 12th All You Want for Nothing First Quality Ilandpickcd Setts, per 111 15c COME AND SEE. Rutherford Drug Co. NSLSON, B. C. SAY FAREWELL TO GORDON KEATLEY, VOLUNTEER Tho boys of the Gam;. Sigma class and their teacher, Mlsa I... "W. SjKjers, met on Monday evening at tho home of C. F. McHardy to say goodbye to one of their number, Gordon Keatley, who lias enlisted hi the £i-lth battalion. Tbe class, through the president, Hilton Nutgilo, presented Mr. Kcatlcy with a .handsome wrist watch. Dr. M. ,1. V-lgmoux received notice from military headquarters yesterday tliat lie must tuKc ti]> his duties wttfll tlm army iimlical co't-pq at tho end of ■this week. Cummib'sioner of Commerce Gr-igfi of Ottawa mado -a special visit to Nelson laat' fiffllurdny and conferred with a epmtxtitteo of tlto Mountain Lumbermen regarding tho lumber -situation in tlvia district. Mr. Grigs was-on Iris way from Vancouver and visited this city in accordance -with tho urgent request of tbo committee, who furnished hi'in with some valuable information which ho will place before the •minister at Ottawa, The committee consist- h! of C. D. McN-atab of "Waldo. W. Mark DeCew c.f -Giuud .Forks, -W-MUa-m C, 13. Koch, Q. Fre-d Robinson, A. O. Lambert and I. iR. Poole of Nelaon. J. C. ARMSTRONG DIES. (By Dally News Leased Wro,. VANCOUVER, a C, Juno H.-J. C. Armstrong, a pioneer resident of New Westminster since 1802 and owner of tho Harrison Hot Springs hotel, a woll known resort, died today. 'May I read you my poomB?" 'Yes, if you let mc play my compositions for you." A FEW SPECIALS Fresh Strawberries at Market Price Pure 13. C. Honey, per jar 25c California Cabbage, per lb 8c Fresh Rhubarb, Spinach, Green Onions, Lettuce, Radish Jam Specials 5-lb. Tins Marmalade 50o 5-lb. Tiiis Apple and Strawberry Jam, per tin 45c 4-lb. Tins Robertson's Pure Jam, Raspberry and Strawberry, per tin Mc J A ' TDWHtl-P 0 /*_ THE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSI . A. IKVlINll & LO. Baker 81. Phone 1S| l--» "New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves JUST THE THING FOR WARM WEATHER WE HAVE THEM WITH ONE, TWO OR THREE BURNERS TRY ONE FOR YOUR CITY HOME OR SUMMER CAMP ON THE LAKE Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C. Nelson News of the Day LUNCHES REQUIRED FOR Np ROUTE Nelson Womon Asked to Supply Food for Soldiers—Much Jam Is also Wanted, It lias been suggested by some ot tiio Women of Nelson that since the men of tho 64th owing to the exigencies of travel, ivUl bo ablo to get only ono meal between ihei-e and Vernon, on tflieLr journey to camp, the -wo-mon should (prepare lunolies for tiio men to tako with -them. The matter has been discussed With tlie officers dn charge Who agroa tbat Uie idea is one -which for the comfort of tbe soldiers should it' .possible bo carried out. It is suggested tilKit sufficient food—sandwiches, fruit and cake—'for two men Should 'bo pocked in boxes and left at tho armory .before 4 o'clock oai Friday afternoon. Three hundred boxes will be needed. Thero will he someone at the armory all afternoon to tako charge ef tiho boxes when thoy are brought in. Tho Imperial Order Daugliitcrs of thc Kmptrc, lu malting Ita ratuost for jam, preserves, jollies and plclcles to be sent ■to tho men at Vernon, wishes to make it clear tluit although the Idea originated with tho order all tho women of Nelson aro requested to assist. The gifts should bo at the Wood-Vallance Hardwaro -company'a store not later tlian -6 o'clock today. Portuguese Skipper Loses Two Days for Sako of Anchor—Amusing Experience of C. W. Busk C. \V. Busk, who since his return from abroad hns been making his headquarters while. In town al the Hume, tella on amusing Incident which occurred while he was endeavoring to leave Portuguese East Africa after war broke out. "I parted company with the lato Bishop Wilkinson, with whom I had been traveling, at a place called Delra, on tho ensl coast, and took a Portuguese steamer there bound for Chlnde, where I hoped to gel transportation lo Cape Town. During the first night ont we suddenly caught sight of a number of searchlights playing over the water, and swinging through tlie sky. Tho captain' of the boat, not knowing whether they belonged tn German or British warships, became panic Stricken and made for the shore, running in so close that it would be impossible for a warship to follow. Then he anchored und we spent the night there. During the nlghl the searchlights disappeared and we saw no more of them, but in the morning when the crew attempted to raise the anchor, it was round to be so firmly imbedded in the bottom that It wus unable to move il, uud we were compelled io slay there all day aud all the next nlghl beforo it could get It free. Tbc captain recused u> cut the cable, prefcrlng to loose a couple of days to losing liis a nob Or. With the Portuguese a day or so counts nothing, but an a nchor is an expensive piece of equipment. "When war was declared, no time was lost in South Africa in rounding up all Germans," said Mr. Busk. "I have soen whole tralnloads of German prisoners going down from Dulawayo to Johannesburg, At Cape Town tho Britisli government was commandeering almost every ship that eame in for transport purposes, and in some eases It even turned off the peoplo who had taken passages a long time In advance. I was fortunate enough to secure the last berth in an Australian ship bound for England." Mr, Busk's trip covered a period of Vi months, pari of wliich time wns spent iu England, whore he had charge of a cadet corps ln London from which drafts were mude to the regular army. TEEMEEIS Children's Parade and Decorated Auto- mobilo Parade to Bo Held, Followed by Sports, Tho Nolson Improvement association mot last night In the board of Irado rooiine to discuss plans for the roso carnival to be (held July 1, *Tho president, J. W. Holmes, was- in thc ■chair, it wis decided to hold o children's parade and also a pa-rado of automobiles at 1' o'clock, followed by a program cf sports at tJio grounds. Tlie children will (have speci-al attention paid them -and a pTogram of evente will bo .prepared for tlto little folks. It was also deckled lo Incorporate thc provincial government's special garden prlzo Hst iluLo tluo regular urizo list -of the association, A meeting of tho (committee in charge of the rose slww will bo held In the -board ot trade rooms on Wednesday 'evening, June Hi to discuss 'further business. OF NELSON EAGLES Offioer Commanding Tells of Exes.- lence of His Mon—Speeches and Music Given, Col. w. M. Davis, commanding the 51th battalion, was present for a time at the smoking concert last night tendered tho officers and men at Kelson by tho Fraternal Order of Eagles and, In reply to -cbmpllinenta paid his command iby" Mayor Malone, W. It. -Maclean,' M.P.P. and other speakers, he sold that when ho was leaving Vancouver to organize a battalion in this district bo was told by knowing ones: that he would not be able to raise so largo a body in Kootenay and Boundary. They told blm tbere were very few men out of work here; so few would want to enlist. Witli thc first part of their prediction he agreed'; with tho last tho did not. An unusually small percentage of bis men ■were unemployed. Instead thoy left positions and answered the call. These were the men who -would do tihinga, men who held the cause so sacred and1 imperative that though comfortably cm- ployed -at homo thoy sacrificed much and responded to the call for fighting men. During a short address Mayor Malone told of his desftre to run an excursion to Vernon from -this district to visit tiie men before they loft for tho front Col. Davis stated his hope tliat this would be done. In a few weeks' time tho 54tli would bo in uniform and much advanced iii drill and would mako a showing worthy of their distrlot. In a few well choeon sentences, the officer commanding- '.hanked tlie citizens of Nelson sincerely for their .hospitality to his officers and men. Tlie m-cn roao at the eondiusion of his address and cheered their hosts during .past weeks again and again. -Scrgt-Major Keith during the early .part of tho evening was called forward and presented with -binoculars nnd an umbrella by the of Ulcers, noncommissioned officers and men of tbo GlUi for Ills ;untiring leadership in physical drill every morning. Ho thanked his erstwhile comrades, tolling them the importance and benefit of physical drill to a soldier. Later tlie Instructor rose and told the men thore would bono "double kneelj-en-d'' this morning. His announcement was extremely popular. Mayor Malone, Mr. Mncl-eoii, Aid. IIorswill and others told the unbounded confidence of the ,iK>ople of thc district In tbo tbailitaiion and cited tho standard set by Canadians gone beforo tlrem to the front ana Complimented them on their stand. Col. Davis referred to these praises iu his speech. "When all's said and done, though, 'it Ih the wives and tlie mothers who bravely let yon go who are doing Uie hardest task," he said. Nelson soloists and entertainers and an orchestra furnished numbers for a first class program. Sino-lcing material and refreshments completed the jolly evening provided the men by the Eagles. A.S.Horswill*VCo. NELSON, B. C. Phone 121. P- O- B°x -*■ Purveyors to the People. We will give lho Empire and our people tho boat. Wo havo car of No. 1 Table Potatoes to arrive Monday. W-kllo tliey last wo will deliver 100-lb. sack Ior $1.60 Ton lots »■■•>•■» ORDER QUICK-THEY WON'T LAST LONG. "B&K" Chick STILL HOLDS PIRST PLACE FOR FEEDING BABY CHICKS For chicks that are older we havo Cracked Wheat, Craoked Corn, Groats, Chick Bone, etc., and for fattening broilers wc have Feed Cornmeal and Barley Meal, The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. j G. K. WW TO BE AT CANADUU Vice- President of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engincmcn to Address Canadian Club George K. Wark, vice-president of the Brotherhood uf Locomotive Firemen and Enginoraorii will address the Canadian Club at a luncheon at the Strathcona hotel on Friday, his subject being "Organized Labor." Tho committee which has secured Mr. Wark feels Hint in view of his wide experience in labor mutters, tho organization wliich he represents having u membership of 80,000. the address will be one of exceptional Interest. Although Mr. Wark's work lies mostly in the United States, he is Canadian boru and has followed closely the developments of the labor question iu this country and Great Britain. MACHINISTS HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Unemployed Workers Discuss Chancos of Employment in Ammunition Factories, At a meeting of unemployed -machinists hold last night in Miners' Union liall n, committee, consilsliUvg of John Notman and C, II. Kingdom was appointed to dwiso som-o method of getting in touch with O. N. Barnes, M.P., who Js engaged hi hiring men for tiie Britisli ammunition factories. The secretary, Jr. H. Cobbett, stated that no answers will bo slven to loiters of Inquiry until 'application forma which aro being wont (for are 'received from Vancouver. Theso will be Issued as soon an they arrive. 'Tho meeting was adjourned until Julia 18 at 8 o'clock In Miners' hall. Tho Methodist church cJioh' will hold !lt« -practise at 8 o'clock on -Friday evening in-stcad of 7; 30, FOR SALE BLOCK OF LAND, oomprisinsj about 21 City Lota, on car line, bounded by Gere ond Innea—Hall and Hendryx Streets. Reoently cleered, plowed, fenoed and la ready for seeding. Soil (ine, rioh loam, Beautiful eite fer suburban home, Terms easy, PHONE 135 Chades F. McHardy jjj NELSON, B.C. GREEN BLOCK Cream8 of Witch Hazel Our Cream of Witcli Hazel is tho vory finost preparation for Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, etc. As a dainty Toilet Croam it is the finest you ever used. All kinds of Face Creams and Toilet Waters always in stock. Wo havo a specially good line of Tooth Brushes very cheap, also the best Toeth Paetes, Powders, etc. BE SURE YOU GET YOUR SILVERWARE COUPON8 City Drug & Stationery Co. CITY SCOUT WILL TROOP REORGANIZE Meeting of Parents and Friends in Counoii Chamber Today—Address by Assistant Commissioner This afternoon at 1 o'clock a meeting of tlie parents and friends of tho Nelson Boy Scouts will bo held in the council chamber at the city hall for the purpose of reorganizing the troop in accordance with lho regulations of the ordor. Hitherto thc Nelson body has received no official recognition from ttio provincial headquarters at Victoria owing to the fact that the troop lias never affiliated itself with the parent body, Capt. F. P. Armstrong, scoutmaster, has expressed tho opinion that the future of the movement ill Nelson depends on the result of the meeting today, and that unless the boys arc organized according to regulations it will be impossible lo continue the work here. "This Is a matter that is of vital Importance lo tlie men and women of Nelson," ho said. "Too much stress cannot be laid on the necessity of giving tho growing boys of Nelson alt the benefits of tho training which thu Hoy Scout receives, and every person who bas the interests of our boys at heart should be present at the meeting." Although thc Nelson troop lias existed as a local body for some time, tt la pointed out thnt it cannot share in tho plans und developments uf the national organization unless it becomes affiliated with tlie other units of the main body. Rev. and lion. T. R, Ileneage, assistant, commissioner of Boy Scouts, arrived In the city yesterday from Slocan, and was ineL at the train by the city troop. The boys then marched to the old timers' cabin ut the recreation grounds, which they hope to make tlieir headquarters. Later thoy were Inspected by the assistant commissioner, who complimented them on their numbers and splendid appearance. The troop again paraded at tho armory in the evening and wus nd- dressed by lho assistant commissioner, who will also address the meeting this afternoon. CASUALTIES N7I HEAVY (Continues] from Pagu Vive-) prisoner of wur ist Gotlingoi'—\V. Grant, Monlroal. O. Kails'-., Chllliwack, B. C. 14th Battalion. Killed lu action—J. O. Gilbert, Mon* treal; Corp. N. 11. Robertson, Montreal, ,1. B. Pacettc, Quebec. .1. Mncdouigall, Montreal. A. B. Illore. Montreal. 15th Battalion. Killed iu action—C. D. Eyles, Toronto. Wounded—Ed Duuliill, Titusvlllo, N. B. Previously reported missing, now rs> jolned unit—N. B. Sadler, Dean Lako, Ont. Harry Young, Campbolltou, N. B. 16th Battalion. Wounded—P. A. Howard, (formerly 30th), Millers. Crossing, B. C. Alexander Cameron, Homowootl, England. Lance-Corp. 11. Leake, England. Dangerously 111—E. Moilllct, Bug. land. Lord Strathcona'i Horse- Mlssiug—E. D. Taylor, Winnipeg. 2nd Field Artillery Brigade. Killed iu iiellon—C. McNeill, St. John, N. I). 1st Field Company, Engineers. Wounded—Thomas Campbell, Toronto. Division-3! Ammunition Park. Wounded—B. A. McAllister, St. John, N. B. Canadian Army Sen/ice Corps. Seriously 111—A. A. Finch, Loudon, Out. 3 General Hospital Corps, Sorlously 111—Corp. E. M. Osborne, London, Out. 2nd Battalion, Woundod—Lances-Oorp. J. Major, Bl-oelivllle, Ont. 3rd Battalion. Died soj* wound**—C. M. Thompson, Toroisto. All-win**'—B. IP. Tunsdca, Toronto. tH. Stos-cns, Toronto. F. W, M-aa-9, SummorvlllQ, Ont. 4th Battalion. Wounded—W. A. Oat-diner, Port Credit, Ont. A. Carbury. Toronto. 6th Battalion. Woundods-^-B. Manson, Theodore, Sask. - -/•■..' ' 7th Battalion. Wounded*—Stanley Mitchell Watson (roiw-r'-j pm SisB*«n, p.-c, Handing You Money THAT IS WHAT WE ARE DOING AT OUR Special Suit Sale WHEN YOU BUY Suits that were $12.50 for $ 8.00 Suits that wore $13.00 to $16.00 for $9.76 Suits that wore $16.00 to $18.00 for $10.50 Suitt that wero $1800 to $2000 for $14.50 Suits that were $25.00 to $32.60 for $18.60 YOU ABE GETTING HANDED BACK TO YOU THE EQUIVALENT IN BEAL MONEY OF FROM $4.00 TO $11.00 GET YOUR SHARE NOW •» Emory & Walley Edward Hart, Vancouver. Thomas Vf. Corsan (formerly 30th) Victoria. Keith E. Gill. Alberivl. Coi-p. Harry E. Pearson ,New "Westminster, Frank 11. Stevens (formerly 30th) Vancouver, Tames H. Davcy, Port Albernl, .B.C. Sergt. F. H. CMuisd (formerly 3ttth) VaTgras Island, B.C. John Vf. Heasllp, Allserni, B.C. 1 .lames Douglas Hardman, New Westminster. Suffering from shock—Lance-Sergt E, Vf. Extoss, Gronfell, Sask. 10th Battalion. 'Wtaundod—C. L. Popo, AUsalnier, B.C. Missing—C. S. Wood, Shenandoah Junction, Vf. Va. T>. B. Williams, Calgary. D. J. Vincent. Medicine Hat. Vf. Archibald, Blrchall station, Sask. G. w. Ki-ost Loslleville, Alta. C. Ellis, Winnipeg, 13th Battalion. . previously reported missing, now prisoner—Luwronco Dewar, Dowar's Mill, Pis-tun, N.S 14th Battalion. Died of wounds—J. H. Sllko, England. Woundesl .in,l missing—Capt. Allan C. Shorn*, Hs-i-bs-rl, Sask. Wounded—Lieut. Charles B. Prlco (formerly company sergeaJit-major) Hamilton, Ont. Princess Patricias. Killed in action—II. J. Jones, Wind- oi-mei-e, B.C. Wounded—Vf. II. Shapcott, Hoehe- laga, Que. Sorgt, j, Wolstenholm, Toronto. Corp, j, R. Jacques, Winnipeg. t. DIbb, Sydney, B.c, A. Hammer, Detroit. Lord Stratheona's Horse. Slightly wounded—Corp W. S. Judd, England. 1st Field Artillery Brigade. Wounded—Gunner J. McWlilnney, Montreal. GET POWER Tho Supply Comes From Food If we get power from food, why not strive to get all tho power we can. That is only possible by selecting food that exactly fits the requirements ot the body. "Not Knowing how lo soloot the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grlov- ously for a long Umo from stomach treble," writes a lady from a little western town. "It seemed as if I would nover be ablo to fnd out tho sort of food that was bust for me. Hardly anything that 1 could eat would slay on my stomach. Every attempt gavo me heart-burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thlnnor und thinner until J literally became a living skeleton and in lime was compcllod to keep to my bod. "A fow months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and It had such -good effect from lho very beginning thnt 1 kept up Its uso. 1 was surprised at tho ease with which I digested It. Il proved to be JUBt what I needed. "All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the Inflated feeling which gave me so much pain, disappeared. My weight gradually Increased from 98 lo Ills lbs., my flguru rounded out, my strength camo back, and I am now ablo to do my houscwoi'k and enjoy It. Orapo-Nuts.dld it." A ton days trial will show anyono somo facts about food. > Namo given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Out. Read, "Tho Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "Thcro's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A now one appears from time to time. Thoy aro genuine, true, and full of human interest. Starland Theatre Pori'omances ovory evening 7 to 10:15 p.m. Portormaucw Saturday evening, 1 to 10:30. Three-Reel Special Featurs "Her Supreme Sacrifice" "HE CURED THE GOUT." WATER NOTICE. Diversion and Use, Tako notice that James Andrew O'Reilly whoso address is Edgewood, B.C., will apply for a license to take and uso 20 acre feet of water out of O'Reilly Creek, also known as unnamed creek, which flows in a westerly direction and drains into Lower Arrow Lako about one-quarter of a mile south and opposlto Edgewood, B.C. The water will bo diverted from tho stream at a point about 20 foot east of the surveyed Hno a base of rock bluff and moro particularly doscribed as the foot of tho Falls, and will bo used for irrigation purposes and upon tlie land described as Sub-lots 8 and 9 of Lot 7771, G 1. Tills notico was posted on tho ground on tho 15th day of May, 1915. A copy of this notico and an application pursuant thereto ondito the "Water Act, 1914," will bo Hied to Uio offico of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. Objections to tho application may bo filed with ,tho said Water Recorder or with tho Comptroller ot Water Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after tho first appearance of this notice Id a local newspaper. The date ot *•« first publication of this notice lo the 2Mb day of May, 1916. JAMES ANDREW 0"HEILLT, Applicant . . NOTICE,, Pound District Act, and Pound District Act; Amendment Act, Whereas notico has beon duly given of tho Intention to constitute the following distrlot ns a Pound District under tho provisions of Section 3 of tho abovo act, namely, that portion ot the County of Kootenay known na Burton and comprised within the following boundaries; namely,; boundod ou tho north iby tho nurth bonndaiy lines of Block 8 of Lot 7090 and Block 23 of Lot 8687, Group 1, Map si.",: on tho wost by Lower Arrow Lake: on lho cast by tho Scalping Knifo Mountain; and on the south by tho south boundary of Blocks 4 and 0 of Lot 0919, Group 1, Map 923, in/the County of Kootenay. And whoroas, objection to lho constitution of such proposed Pound District haB been recelvod from 26 proprietors of land within such proposed Pound District; Therefore, notico is hereby given that tho majority ot tho proprietors of land within tho abovo montiouod district must within thirty days of the posting and publishing of this notice, forward to the Hon. the Minister of Finance and Agriculturo a petition in the form In Section C of tho Act, or otherwise such Pound District will net be constituted. Dated this 1st day of Juno, 1916, .. , -W. 1, BOWSER, , Miniutof of Haaosfi anil -in-cuttuM.
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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