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BC Historical Newspapers
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5$> Tha Daily Nawa haa' tha largast elr< oulation of any daily newspaper In Canada in proportion to tha population of Ite hem* town. 1 JIM ■■'•»- Tha only paper in the Interior af Britlah Columbia carrying tha full service of ths Western Associated Praaa over it* own leased wire. VOL. IB No. 49 NEL80N. B. 0., MONDAY MORNING, .TUNE 12. 1916 SOo. PER MONTH HALT li ATTACKS; ACM AT YPRES | Germans Direct Drives on Hill 304 ALL BATTLE FRONTS |-Shell Hurled on Trenches of British For Three. Hours Sunday (By Daily News Leased Wire.) - LONDON, June 11.—Since Saturday I night, when three German infantry attacks against the French trenches on ! Hill 804 and other points in this sector were put down by the French, 1 bombardments alone havo been in pro- j Kress in the Verdun zone. No change in positions have taken [ place hero or at any other points on I the line in Franco and Belgium held iby tho French, British and Belgian troops. The British around Ypres j have again been heavily shelled by the Oermans. Only one infantry attack was | attempted. This the British repulsed. British Statement. The following official statement was | issued at midnight: "Since last n|ght the Ypres salient f has again been the chief scene of ac- Itlvlty. Oh the southern portion of it I—frolit Hill 60 to a point about 1B00 [yards north, the enemy shelled our I trenches heavily for a'bout three hours I this afternoon. The bombardment was 1 preceded In tho morning by the shell- ling of the town of Ypres and the back I area southward. "Nofth of the Melnln road our lines I were shelled intermittently during the I day. -■-There were no infantry actions dur- | ing the day on this point, beyond an I attempt by the enemy to rush ono of lour block houses In Sanctuary wood. I This was repulsed. "Last tilght, after a heavy bombard- I ment of our trenches between Thlepval, 1 Blaumont and, Hamel. the enemy, In I the course of a raid Iii tho Ancre val- y, was able to cut, off a few more I men who formed part of the wiring I party; five are missing. I "On the remainder of the front there I was nothing except minor trench and I artillery actions opposite Fricourt and I south of Neuville-St. Vaast. The en lemy has blown up three mines since 1 yesterday, two in the vicinity of La 1 Bassee road, the third east of Vires I Traat. None of them damaged us. "Rain and thunder storms interfered I with air work the greater part of yes- 1 terday. During the fine intervals there I was successful aerial work, six com- [bats taking place. A Foltker brought I down crashed into a field near Had- lourdin.'' -'Our artillery bombarded enemy po- | sitions about La Bassee, Arras and I Loos. In the region of Souchez and | Angres our trenches have been heavily I shelled. .There has been some mining I activity on both sides at the Hohen I zollern redoubt and the quarries. "We exploded a mine at Culohy, con Islderably damaging enemy trenches. I Wo sprang two mines south of the I Vlrostraat-Wytsohaet road, causing [ slight damage to our own trenches but I damaging the enemy's trenches also. I Hostile aeroplanes drooped bombs ineffectively on our trenches. "Further reports regarding the raid | by the Gloucesters south of Neuvllle I Chapello indicate that considerable loss [was Inflicted on the enemy and that I much damage was done his trenohes 'by [a detachment of Royal engineers who 1 accompanied the raiders." Frenoh Repulse Attacks. PARIS, June 11.—Three German in. ffantry attacks against the French [trenches on Hill 304 and the positions [east of that elevation In the Verdun [sector were completely checked last [night by the French, troops says the Bdfficial statement Issued here this alii ternoon. The German detachments penetrated the French advanced trenoh | lh the forest of Apremont, southeast of list. Mlhlel, the statement adds, but [were later ejected. Sunday Night Statement PARIS, June 11.—The following [official statoment was issued tonight: "On the front north of Verdun no finfantry action was l-eported during Itho day. Our artillery actively coun- Iter-shelled the German batteries, [which bombarded particularly violently tho region south of the Thlaumont |farm and west of Fort Vaux. "The day. was cajm on the rest of I tho front, except in Champagne, whero Ithe artillery action took on a char? DEMANDS OF ALLIES PRESENTED TO GREECE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ATHENS, June 11.—The British minister to Greece today, in the name of the entente powers, presented to the Greek government the demands constituting the conditions on which the blockade would be raised. As an outcome of the energetic measures adopted by ths allied governmenti, the demobilization of a part of the Greek army Is already under way. NEW GAIN8 IN EA8T AFRICA ARE REPORTED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Juno ll.-*-The following official British statement on tho East African campaign was issued today: "East Africa.—Tbe Panganl river has been bridged at Mlkotsseni. Farther progress has been made in tho Usambara district. Mazinde has been reached and the Mombo station has been captured. Myalono has been oc cupicd. Major-Gen. Van Deventer is engaging the Germans east of Congo Irangi. "On the Nyassaland border we cap. tured a fried gun and boojy in tho Poroto mountains and occupied Bis marckburg." MOOSE WAITS Fi HUGHES TO TALK T. R. Declines Nomination "At This Time" - DE I CASUALTY LIST HAS 581 NAMES acter of great Intensity in the sector of Vartsz;" Belgian Communication "The day was calm but there was a few actions with artillery and bomb throwers on the southern part of our front." French Front Week of June 4 "Situation on the French front from June 4 to June 10: "The action commenced June 1 on a front of five kilometres from Thiau- mont farm to the village of Damloup, inclusive, which continued with extreme violence during the whole week from the 4th to the 10th. More than six divisions of Germans were engaged. "On the night of June 3-4 and the day of June 4, the enemy sought to flank Fort Vaux by the south. He was stopped by our trench fire south of the fort, and was driven back on two occasions' -by counter-attacks on the battery at Damloup, where he had succeeded In penetrating'our line. He entered also the village of Damloup, which he hold at ono end. Several attacks were stopped"*by our fire north of Fort Vaux. "On June C, we repulsed two debouching attacks, one at Damloup, the other northeast of Fort Vaux. "On Juno 7 a violent offensive against our tranches at the approaches to Fort Vaux failed. The same day the fort itself, in which desperate fighting had been carried on from June 2, fell Into tho hands of the enemy. "On June 8 the enemy renewed his assaults during the day from north of Thlaumont farm to the Vaux ravine and succeeded in occupying several of the trenches in the neighborhood of the farm and near the Caillette wood. On the left bank of the Meuse, attacks on Hill 304 were repulsed—on June 4, during the night of June 8-0 and especially during the day of June 0 on which day the enemy made several attempts with the employment of bomb throwers." Saturday Night Statement The official communication issued by the war office Saturday night reads: "In Belgium the destructive shelling by our artillery of the German fortifications in the sector of the dunes caused two fires followed by explosions. "North of Verdun the artillery action was maintained very actively on both sides of the Mouse, but thero was no Infantry action during the day. Our batteries took under their fire enemy columns north of the village of Dou au Mont. "In the Vosges, south of the Col de Ste. Marie, German groups which attempted to approach our lines after, a violent bombardment were driven bank Into their trenches hy our mnnhlne gun fire." Berlin Statement BERLIN, via .London, .June 11.— Violent artillery fighting is in progress on both sides of tbe river Meuse, north of the French fortress of Verdun, says the German official statement issued today. The Germans havo added three cannon nnd seven machine guns to the booty taken by them on the east bank of the river. The text of the German official statement reads: "Western theatre: On.both sides of the Meuse there, was violent artillery fighting. Tlie booty announced yesterday from the fighting on tho east bank of the river wns further increased by three cannon and seven machine guns. "West of Markiroh, 15 miles northwest of Colmar, a German patrol penetrated the French trenches and took one officer apd 17 men prisoner." ENDS ON STAND OE G.O.P. CANDIDATE New York Justice Named, to Run-Fairbanks is Running Mate (By Daily'News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 10.—Colonel Roose velt was nominated today by the Pro gressive national convention, after four days of uproar and tumult in which the delegates never wavered in allegiance or cast a passing glance upon another man. For his running mate John M. Tar- ker of Louisiana was nominated, after Govenor Hiram W. Johnson of California had declined to let his name go beforo the convention. Both Roosevelt and Parker were nominated by acclamation. Three minutes before tho convention adjourned until another time Chairman Raymond Robins read a brief message from Oyster Bay in which Mr. Roosevelt declined to accept the nomination nt this time. The message read: "To the Progressive Concenlion: "I am very grateful for the honor you confer upon me by nominating me as president. I csmnot accept it nt this time. "I do not know tbe attitude of the candidate of the Republican party toward tbo vital questions of the day. Therefore, if you desire an immediate decision I must decline the nomination. But If you prefer it, I suggest that my conditional refusal be placed In the hands of the Progressive national committee. ' "If Mr. Hughes' statements, when he makes them, shall satisfy the committee that it is for the Interest of the country. that he be elected they can act accordingly and treat my refusal as definitely accepted. "If they are not satisfied they can so notify the Progressive party and at the same time they can confer with me and then determine on whatever action we may severally deem appropriate to meet the needs of the country. (Signed) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Hughes G. O. P. Choice Charles Evans Hughes, former governor of New York and until today a justice of the supreme court of the United States, was today nominated for the presidency by tho national Republican convention. Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana, elected vice-president with Theodore Roosevelt in 190-1, again was chosen for second place on the Republican ticket. Both nominations, made by overwhelming majorities on the first bat- lot of the day, the third biLHot of tho convention, were by Reclamation made unanimous. The nomination of Mr. Hughes was made possible so soon by an overnight breakup of the favorite sons combination which early this morning released Its delegates, practically all of whom were known to favor Mr. Hughes when freed from their instructions. {GALLANTRY OF CANADIANS , ^DESCRIBED IN REPORT (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAjWjV, June 11— The following BcommMnloation 'has been received from Ithe Canadian general headquarters at Ithe front: I CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN JPRANCB, VIA LONDON, June 11.— I During the firet week of tho month, [heavy fighting occurred on the Cana- [dial front. Early In the momlng of [.liino 2 the enemy opened a tremen- Idous bombardment opnoslto the area |of our loft division. "The weight of fire was greater than any hitherto experienced by the Cana. dlan troops, and, in Bplte of the retaliation of our artillery, continued in steadily Increasing volume for four hour The front and support trenches wero severely damaged on din any otlwr places obliterated. Entanglements wore destroyed. The fumes and smoke of thousands of bursting shells, high explosive gas and lachrymacal hung heavy in the air and rendered obseivatlon almost impossible. "**£ -■l?'-'*?e'' jl f_¥°r5''"'* a'"1 P-j-T*" (Continued on page Two.j WITH HEAVY LOSSES Italians Claim to Have Made Progress Between Adige and Brent Rivers Southeast of Trent. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Juno 11.—The Italians claim progress for their troops against tho Austrians in the country between the Adlge ahd Brent rivers, southeast of Trent, and announce the repulse with heavy losses to the attackers, when the Austrians endeavored lo capture Monte Lemerle, southwest of Asiago. Rome Statement. ROME, Juno 10, via London. June 11. —Tho war office official statement tonight says: "After the grave defeat and enormous loss suffered June 8 the enemy yesterday confined his activity to a violent cannonading. Our troops replied at several points, causing Ihc appearance of masses of tho enomy, who were caught by the fires of our batteries. "We made somo progress tn tho upper Assa valley in the sector of Mount NoVegno, also at tbo bottom of the Astico valley and the western slopes of Monte Conglo. In the upper Bolte and Ansei valleys our troops continue to advance. Along the rest of the front to the sea, thero were the customary artillery duels and minor raids by parties of our troops." LIEUT.-COL. OLEGG APPOINTED. (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, June 11.—Lieut.-Col, Clegg has 'been appointed to temporary command of the Oth battaliriH of Cana dlnns, vice Lieut,-Col. Moore, who has been given command of a brigade. FOE POWERLESS TO STEM NAN Includes Large Number of British Co. lumbia Men and Number from Kootenay-Boundary District. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, June 12.—Yesterday afternoon the militia .department issued tho heaviest Canadian casualty list sinco the beginning of tho war, containing 439 reports. In this list Brig.- Gen. V. A. S. Williams, previously re- iported missing* is no«n reported a prisoner War. At midnight the second list nt the day was Issued, bearing i 142 names. * Of these 581 reports, 36 were killed, In action, 19 died of wounds, one dead of Illness, eight seriously ill, 36 missing, one wounded and missing, nine previously reported missing, now prisoners of war, one previously reported prisoner of war, now missing, 469 wounded. BRITISH COLUMBIA MEN Lieut, Frederick F. Elliott, kin at Vancouver, killed in action. Mark Edward Berton, 430702, kin at Victoria, B, C, killed in aotion. William E. Baynes, 76004, kin at Matsque, previously reported missing, now officially prisoner of war at Giessen. Major George Allan, kin at Kamloops, wounded. Sergt. Charles F. Dawson, 77919, kin at Victoria, wounded, William G. Fyffe, 77389, kin at Victoria, wounded. Pioneer Willis F. James, 430816, kin at Nanaimo, wounded. William Sheffield, 43S429, kin at Elko, wounded. J. L. Wilson, 28806, kin at Saan- ichton, wounded. Thomas Fleming, 442068, kin at Revelstoke, wounded, James Riley, 24641, kin at Fernie, wounded, E. C. Leo Stimlock, 17286, kin at New Westminster, wounded. Richard James Pollard, 115530, kin at Nanaimo, wounded. G, W. Scott, 107564, kin at Victoria, wounded. Samuel George Blanchard, 107799, kin at Victoria, wounded. Sergt, Percy Bourke, 107458, kin at Victoria, wounded. Sapper Alfred Kendall, 503318, kin at Vancouver, missing. Sapper Walter Kilby, 603321, kin at Vancouver, missing. Lieut. Joseph Douglas Wilson, missing. James Leslie Cook, 503401, kin at Merrltt, missing. Frederick Femes, 503275, kin at Vancouver, missing. William Henry Lidster, 503314, kin at Vancouver,' missing. Robert Clifton Singleton, 503409, kin at Merritt, missing, Harry Wallace, 503211, kin at Fernie, missing. Lieut. Joseph Douglas Wilson, kin at Vancouver, previously reported missing, now prisoner of war. J. Erickson, 67410, kin at Sidney Mines, wounded. Lieut. G. R. Turner, kin at Arro- stock Junction, wounded. Arthur Henry Ostrum, MC69, kin at Vancouver, wounded. Samuel Arthur Henry Ostrum, 469, kin at Vanoouver, wounded, James C. Gallagher, 472167, kin at North Gabriola, Nanamio; killed in action. Jospeh Newnham, 463148, kin at Cobblehille; died of wounds. Robert McRae,( 76076, kin at Co- quitlam, previously reported missing, now unofficially prisoner of war at Giessen. Louis A. LaveryJ 442116, kin at New Westminster, previously reported unofficially prisoner of war, now missing. Gordon Lindsay, 476415, previously reported unofficially prisoner of war, now missing. ..Captain Herbert R. Dennison, kin at Vernon, wounded. Captain Thomas Leiduc, kin at Armstrong, wounded Thomas C. Ross, (number missing), kin at 1237 Robson street, Vancouver, wounded, Thomas Jackson, 503430, kin at Nanaimo, missing. Thomas Smith, 503410, kin at Merritt, missing. INFANTRY. i Killed in Aotion. .Tames C. Gallagher, 472167, kin at Narlh Gablolu, Nanaimo, B. C. Charles Reeve, 472309, England. Died of Wounds. Joseph vNeM-Jlham, 48,3148,. (Itin kit Cobblelllll, H. C. Lieut. P. A. Raynor, Scotland. O. M. C. Turner, 23479, kin ut Camp- bcllton, M*. B. Missing, Lieut. Klugsley Jarvls, kin at Fort William, Ont. Previously Reported Missing, Now Prisoner of War, Lieut. Adam W. 31m, kin at Toronto. Previously Reported Missing, Now Unofficially Prisoner of War at Giessen. Robert McRae, 1807C, kin at Coqult- lam. B. C. Previously Reported Unofficially Prisoner of War, Now Missing: IT, O. Filliont, 51852, kin at Emburn, Ont. Seriously III. James Alberts, 192167, kin at Toronto, Ont. A. F. Rertclson, 77495, kin at Blue. Bell, N, B. Ronald McLeod. 028498, kin at Scat- lie, Wash. John Jones, 123587, Wales. Wounded.' * N ' William Black, 419148, kin at Toronto Andrew, Drummontl, 153167, Scotland. William Edwai-ds. 153176, England. Edworil Elliott, A403S0, Scotland. R. A. Forsyth, 430282, England. Sej'gt. James Glenham, 421007, England. Robert Haggart, 13067, Scotland. Robert TIartoy, A404M,i Scotland. Sergt. Henry Halsted, 18244, England, William Adam, A40636, Scotland. Leonard Baker, A40161, England. Corp. L. G. Bailey, A21095, England. Lieut. Col. A. G. Bertram, WeBt Indies. B. W. Biles, 424332, England. Sergt. A. E. Burgess, -3195, England. Cummings Chepenne, 104174, Scotland. W. Codrington, 430461, England. William Crompton, 475390, Scotland. A. L. Cross, 622022, England. W. H. Honeyman, 104287, England. James Hopkink, 46169, kin in Scotland. T. S. Huggard, 430185, England. James Johnston, 430935, England. A. M. Johnstone, 440295, Scotland. F. A. Blair, A11028, kin at Montreal. Corp. IT. B. Browne, 432769, kin at CaHtor, Alta. Ambroso Carson, 24343, kin at Montreal. M. A. Doyle, 222409, Quebec. A. V. Evans, 4080772, kin at Toronto. J. E. Falrbalrn, 472079, kin at Mar- go, Sask. Manchester Olfford. 4122228, kin at Belleville, Ont. Charles Gilchrist, 623089, kin at Elm- wood, Man. Corp. II. L. Gould, 7208, kin at London, Ont. Major Frank E. Hick, kin at Toronto. Corp. J. W. .Teakins, MCCG230, kin at Bmntfoi'd, Ont. Barton Jeffrey, 412827, kin at Brantford, Ont. W. E. Keost, 401011, kin at Stam- ibough, Mich. Andrew Kolesar, 439C14, kin at Rainy River, Ont. Hugh Kyle, 59030, kin at Seaforth, Ont. Louis A. Lavery, 442116, kiu at New Westminster, B. C. Gordon Lindsay, 475415, kin at New Westminster, B, iC. Corp. A. Perkins, 118134, kin at Montreal. Capt. Wilfred F. Peterman, kin at Aurora, Ont. Corp. A. B. Proun, 418083, itin at Chicago, 111. Frank K. Robertson, H3286, kin at Winnipeg. W. A. Scott, 475202, kin at Klldonan East, Man. William Adams, 402012, Scotland. Fred Baynes, 57579, England. William Briggs, 46676, Ireland. C. J. Chapman, 405210, England. George Costo, A4047, Malta. .1. F. Eastwood. 9554, England. Hari'y Eaton, 248, England. Thomas Egan, 58159, England. A. J. Godwin. 412732, England. W. D. Irish, 57209, England. A. W. James, 139011, England. Sergt. Alfred Langln, 57220, England. George Mackenzie, 163258, Scotland. Daniel Malbon, 430281, England. Corp. P. H. Melklejohn, 1071, Eng- dand. Stephen Nelss,. 13131, Scotland. Petor O'Donnell, 13268, Scotland. Hubert Peterson, A40194, Denmark. Ralph Postlethwaitc, A40194, England. Harry Pratt, 40192, England. Lieut. J. E. Purslow, England. it T. Read, 430779, England. Lieut. D. C. Robertson, Scotland. John Ryan, 104703, Ireland. Arthur Scott, 33213, England. F. E. Bolton, 6182, England. William Bralzler, A564, Wales. Corp. C. IT. Dove, A10284, England. Corp. Henry Buheney Fourner, 6454, England. Corp. William Hood, A10052, Scotland. George Keith, 63515, Scotland. John Law, 24465, Scotland. Lance-Corp. W. W. Lisle, A10808, England. Thomal McDonald, 163347, England. John McGeachle, 430573, Scotland. Corp. J. F, Lean, 24278, Scotland. T. M. MoLellan, 153245, Scotland. a. E. Lllley, 426057, England. James Malcolm, 221743, Scotland. Edward Morgan, 409745, England. Sergt.-Major G. A. Mole, 9389, England. Sergt. G. C. M unlock, 03C47, Scotland. E. A. Rowe, 623024, England. Alfred ShlJker, 622943, England. Hukain Singh, 454819, India, Corp. .1. R. Smiley, 003219, Ireland. G. W. Steltor, 154253, England. James Stewart, A24222, Scotland. Sergt. P. D. P. Stewart, 28819, England. Walter Htudley, 171210, Englund. J. T. Shea, 413091, kin at Toronto. Corp. Thomas Stewart, 77179, kin at New York. Harry Taylor, 463228, kin at Toronto, Ont. E. L. Whitman, 488865, kin at Port Dufferln, N. 8. MOUNTED RIFLES Previously Reported Missing, Now Prisoner of War Capt. Fra,nk S. Park, kin at Toronto, Ont. Lieut. Herbert Smith, kin at Oshawa, Ont. Wounded O. H. Bennett, 425314, kin at Hall- fax, N. S. Charles Colwell, 117200, England. .Capt. Herbert R. Dennison, kin at Vernon, B. C. , David Hodge, 113296, kin at Belleville, Ont. Corp. IT. C. Holnuw, 602134, kin at Ingersoll, Ont. Cdpt. Thomas J. Leiduc, kin at Armstrong, B. C. Donald Levquiese, 113357, kin at Balmoral, North Dakota- Thomas C. Rose (number missing), klu at .1237 Robson street, Vancouver, B. C. C. T. Smith, 111469, kin at Harrlet- vllle, N. B. R. E. Teellng, 117579, kin at Red Deer, Alta, IT. F. Walker, 112312, kin at Lon don, Ont. (Continued on Pace TwoJ Armies of Emperor Nicholas Are Sweeping Westward, Overwhelming Austrians Who Have Been Reinforced by German Troops DOBNO, SECOND OF VOLHYNIAN TORTS, HAS FALLEN; MEN CAPTURED TOTAL 11,000 Entire Batteries of Guns and Huge Convoys of Stores of Ail Kinds Taken-Enemy Resisting East of Kolki, Where Battle Is in Progress (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VIENNA, June 11—The Austrian official communication issued today admits the withdrawal of the Austrians before a greatly superior enemy force in northeastern Bu- kowina where the fighting is extraordinarily heavy. LONDON, June 11.—From the wooded region of southwest Russia to the Rumanian frontier the Russians aro keeping- up their tremendous offensive against the Austro-Hungariuns, who have heen reinforced on several sectors by Germans. The advance of the Hussions is notable Cor the large number of prisoners taken and the enormous capture of guns, machine guns, ammunition nnd other war stores. In the week that has elapsed sinco the first Russian attacks against the Austrians, the Riissias nreport that they have captured approximately 108,000 officers and men and forced back the organized lines of the enomy from the region of the Volhynlan fortress triangle to Rumania. Having previously captured Lutsk, the Russians have now retaken Dubno, the second fortress in the Volhynlan fortress triangle, held by the Austrians and are pressing the retreating Austrians westward. In Galicia and Bu- kowina progress also has ibeen made by the Russians. The Austrians all along the battle- front, are making a stubborn resistance, especially east of Kolki, lying to the north of Lutsk where they have forced back Russian advanced elements across the Styr river and In the region of Tor- govitsy. on the Styr, south of Lutsk, where' d, sanguinary battle is in progress. Petrograd Statement. PETROGRAD, June 11—In the fighting yesterday on the front of Volhynla and Galicia says the official statement today the Russians took 400 officers and 35,000 men. They also captured 30 guns and an enormous quantity of booty. The statement adds that the army of Trehituykn operating in the direction of Czernowitz, Bukowina, overwhelmed the Austro-Hungartans and took 18,000 prisoners. Since tlie present Russian offensive has started the emperor's troops have taken about 108,000 prisoners. The text of the official statement follows: "Our offensive in Volhynia, Galicia and Bukowina obtained fresh success yesterday. The enemy armies continue to suffer enormous losses in prisoners alone. "'The fierce attacks of our troops are throwing Into our hands thousand upon thousands of prisoners and booty of al! kinds, the exact estimation of which Is as yet impossible. Seize Rich Booty. "For instance, on a single sector on the enemy front we captured 21 searchlights, two convoys, 29 field kitchens, 47 trains of machine guns, 12,000 poods of barbed wire (a pood is equivalent to 3fi pounds), 1000 concrete plans, seven million cubes of concrete, 10,000 poods of coal, enormous depots of ammunition and quantities of arms and other material. "In another sector wo captured 30,- 000 rlflo cartridges, 300 boxes of machine gun cartridges, 200 boxes of hand grenades, 1000 rifies for machine guns, two range finders and a Norton portable ptimp for the extraction of drinking water. "The capture of such enormous war materials prepared by the enemy for various operations, affords proof of how opportune was our coup against the enemy, "During yesterday's fighting wc took as prisoners one general, 409 officers and 35.100 soldiers. We also captured 30 guns, 13 machine guns nnd five bomb throwers. This makes the total trophies In the recent operations one general, 1649 officers anil more than 108,000 soldiers; IL'4 guns, 1X0 machine guns und 58 bomb throwers." "Among the various episodes may be noted the plucky struggle of our young formations near Ropltche on the Styr near Lutsk. Here the Germans attempted to render assistance to the Austrians, hut our infantry attacks delivered under cover of heavy artillery dislodged them from the town, tha enemy losing more than 2000 prisoners, two guns and some machine guns, Our troops pursued the retreating Germans. "Our forces operating in the region of Dubno (one of the fortresses comprising the Volhynlan fortress triangle) captured tho town and -fort and are on the enemy's hells, Some Russian detachments, crossing the Ikwn,. river have delevolped their offensive. A part of the Russians occupied the region of the village of Damldovka on the Mylneff point of support to surrender. Besides dislodging the enemy from his principal position north of Boutchatchef we mado many prisoners there, including the staff of an Austrian battalion and also took a great quantity of arms. Take Entire Battery. "We overthrew the enemy on the Stripa. Near Ossovltzie, north of Boutchatchef one of our resglments captured a complete battery of four 10-centimetre mortars, "In this region we took one -general prisoner and 347 officers and 18,000 men. and captured 10 guns and at the tim? this report is sent, the prisoners are still coming in. "Southoast of Zaleszcky an energetic coup we overthrew the enemy, who retreated. The enemy 'blew up the Yourokotz railway station, Turkoman cavalry charged the retreating enomy and turned his retreat into & disorderly rout. "In attempts to save tho situation the eenemy at many places made furU mm counter attacks. Among others at dawn Saturday in the region of Semki, cast of Kolki, numerically superior enemy forces attacked our advanced elpmonts. and under cover of a concentrated fire forced them back across the Styr. But the samo day we arretted all developments of this offensive. The enemy Is resisting with desperation and sankuinary fury. "The total results of the attacks of our troops, carried out from June 4 to 10 without giving the enemy a moment's respite, placed in strong relief the fact that they havo forced the enemy's organized lines on the vast front from the wooded region of southwest Russia to the Rumanian frontier. REPORT OF METING Gives History of Situation Resulting] From Visit of Asquith to Ireland. (By Daily News Leased Wire,) DUBLIN, June ll.—An official report issued by thc Nationalist party, concerning its recent meeting gives the history of the situation resulting from Premier Asquith visit, to Ireland and the appointment of David Lloyd George to negotiate a settlement of the differences between the Irish factions. The statement says Premier AsQUlth returned from Ireland profoundly convinced lhat the castle government was completely broken down and that ho made no attempt to set it up again by the appointment of either a lord lieutenant or a chief secretary for Ireland. It gives tho proposals of Mr, Lloyd George, formulated on his own responsibility .as a result of his consultation with all the parties, which may be regarded as tho government's proposals. TOTAL GERMAN LOSSES NOW NEAR THREE MILLION (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 11.—Germany up to the end of May has lost 2,924,580 soldiers, ot whom 731,112 were killed, oc- cordlng to a British official tabulation of tbe German casualty lists, given out here today. The compilation did not include German losses in naval engagements or in the fighting in the German colonies. The British official statement quotes the German official casualty lists for the month of May as placing the total German losses in killed, prisoners and wounded at 102,507. This number, it Is pointed out brings tho German losses, exclusive of naval and colonial casualties to 2,924,586, The German figures In the May list, as enumerated in the British account, as as follows: Dead, 22,471; wounded, 73,075; prisoners and missing, 7961. The German official lists of casualties up to the end of May give theso totals: Dead, 73-1,112; wounded, 1,851,- 652; prisoners aud missing, 338,523, Total, 2,294,1)86, PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. LEADING HOTELS OF THE WEST] Where the Traveling Public May Find Superior Accommodations. | THE HUME * A la Carte Table d'Hote George Benwell, Prop. Special Daily Lunch, 35c. HUMR-1I, R. Cramer, Vancouver; A. W. Allen. Zlncton; a. G. 'Larson, Spokane; .1. n. Hoyle. .1. Hamei- Hoyle, IT. Fairbarik, Queens Huy: Mr. and ■Mrs. Alex, Leith, Mrs. C. [3. "Rlchard- snn, City;, W. W. Perry. Vancouver; C. V. Edwards, Hall; R, A. Carusehali, Spokane; G. T. Kingwall, Foil Worth; "W. T. McDowell, Chattanauga; S. s. Fowler, Riondel; J. Ft Rutherford, S. N. Ross, Salmo; R. .T. Fox. Toronto; Sergt, Bates and wife, IJonnington; 13, R. Stewart, Grand-Forks; ,]. R, Scott. Calgary; Walter EI. Robin, Edmonton; .)'. .J. Jamleson, Trail; B. Brandon, London; V. I". Quinn, T. R. Put terson, H Thomson. Vancouver; .r. Hincks, Howser; D. .1. Hafford, Cleveland; .!. It. Fryer, Calgary; W, H. P. Clement, M. Martin. Vancouver; J. Scott, Montreal; K. L. Gelquad, Los Angeles; Miss G, Attree, IC. Attree, Queens Hay; Mr. and Mrs. Townshend, Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs. Bayley. Willow Point; Mrs. W. ,.l, Meagher nnd son. Miss McGrory, Mr. and Mrs .Applcyanl, Miss Margaret McLeod, William Irvine. George Hunter, A. H. Green. T M. Bpwmnvi, A. Band. E. Patch, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, Miss Bug-gins. City; Arthur Lnkes. Jr., Spokane; Lewis Lester, Trail. The Strathcona F. B. WHITING, Prop. Special Sunday Dinner. STRATHCONA—Mr. nnd Ill's. ('. II. .Joy, Vancouver; A. M. Brown, Trail; II. A. Wlnernis, II*. Selous, 'I1. II. Bowman, .Mrs. \V. Astley mid sou. Hiss Astley. .Mr. ijuil .Mrs. T. .1. Mitchell ami chili], .1. D. i'ouns, Mr. und' Mrs, p. p Weil1, Miss Waldie, City: A. Anderson. Victoria; ('. H. Cook, Brie; Qeorgc Wright, Toroiito; .'James Waits. Trail; "W. H. Nicholson, James Bruce, .1. X. Wood. Vancouver; R. C. Weir, j'otniit. lam; P., iBatcs, Cranbrook; w, il'. ICearns, Vancouver; Miss !;. M. Pape, Trail; Miss M. .\|. Schumachet, Miss Eyton. Milwaukee; A. D. Westby, Brjoj Mrs. \V. A. Ellctson, .Miss Eiletson, Mary Louise- Eiletson, Rossland; Sergt. and .Mrs. limes. Bonnlngton; V. All. port. M. c. coutis. Toronto; I-'. Kennedy and wil'e. Swift Current; L. II. Mason, Toronto; Ira ]■:. Krauze. Miss G. A. Bishop, .Miss A. Uimbach, IJodih- tnni. I'a;"j). Welsh. George. Martin and family, Spokane; ll. I-[. Macpherson, Calgary: \V. 11; Mel.ehin Ariel wife, Lethbridge. Queen's Hotel A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. American and European Plan. STEAM HEAT IN EVERY ROOM BUSINESS LUNCH, 35c RATES: $1.50 AND $2.00 A DAY QUEENS—Arthur, Marse. Fruitvale; -V. F„ Weaver and wife. Victoria; N. I'-riedman, Vancouver; E. Norman, Mirror Lake; Beatrice J.yon, Slocan .Junction; John Larson, F, Laurent!, II. Laurent!, Aylmer Anderson. W Harkness. Pred Borlle. Dick Martin, Dick .Maekinnon. Harold Austad, Cliff Morgan; H. Hardlnglon, A. G. McDonald and wife, Trail: H. I.. Lindsay. Johnston's landing. Madden Hotel American and European Plan. Steam Heated. Centrally Located MRS. E. C. CLARKE, Proprietress. MADDEN—D. McMillan. Vancouver; Miss Murphy, Mrs. Morton, Mr. :ini\ .Mrs, Monaghan, Taglium; 'Mrs. A W.ebbe, Moose Jaw; A. Marshall, ('ran- brook; Mrs. J. P. Wells and famil Spokane; VV, -V. Dalton, Trull. • Nelson House European Plan. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. CAFE—Open Day and Night—BAR Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2, Phon. 97. P. O. Box 597 Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium IC you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatic or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't de- laj Come at once and get oured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof steam heated and electric lighted. Rates: $12.00 to $15.00 Per Week. WILLIAM BOYD. Prop., Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. American and European Plans. J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. GRAND ckxtr.VI.—('. Brown, Fernle; n. Gustafson, A. swanson, s. Ward, L. M, Smith, Phoenix; W. Gbg- non, Sirdar; I-:. \Y. Manahan, Salmo; A'. Johnstone. Peter Paul, Vernon. Tremont Hotel Nslion, B, C. STEAM HEATED ._■ European and American Plan A. CAMPBELL, Prop. THEMONT—,T. A. Sullivan, Spokane; M. .]. McPeak, Creston; W. .1. Houston, A. W. Trice, Calgary.; .1. w. Gill, Ftoss- land. New Grand Hotel Bait Placo In" Town 11.00 ANDAY UP NEW tlllAXD—M. Pool, \v. Johnston, Spokane; P. Mnl. Fernie; I.. It. Taylor, V. civettai Trail. ROSSLAND HOTELS The Hotel Allan Recently Refurnished. SMITH & BELTON, Proprietors. GALLANTRY OF (Continued from T'*txe OneA Ti^n^xT^C^^W^^ arranged to inspect certain front works on this morirtng. These generals were caught lnvthe bombardment ami unfortunate? I,\- lost. It^is reported that when last -seen Gen. Mercer had been struck on the head by a flying sandbag and Gen. Willihtns was wounded in the face. 'All along the line our troops clung to their shattered trenches with the greatest gallantry. When the bombardment ceased the enemy advanced und everywhere encountered desperate resistance. * various points there was fierce hand to hand fighting. Offi Cera and men rivalled eacli other. "our lasses were heavy, but the Germans paid a high price for every coTJtured trench, "Counter-attacks were quickly organized. As a result some of the lost ground was recovered and a new line established, "Tbe following morning nn organize,! counter attack still further improved our positions. In order to take pari in this operation some of our battalions we:c obliged to move across the open under Intense shell fire and through heavy ban-ages. Nowhefe did the line waver. Each battalion nd- vanced and carried through its appointed tn sit with splendid \dash and unflinching determination. "Siii'-c then sections of our defenses hh\'e been subjected at Intervals to heavy bombardments. At one or two points the enemy has attempted to attack, 'nit. in each case has been repulsed with heavy loss. r "The following awards, have 'been made to officers and men' for gallant behavior on the occasion of the German raid on our trenches during the month ol* May. Distinguished Service Order— Lieut,- Col. Grledboa-ch. 49th battalion; Distinguished Conduct Medal. Company Sergt.-Major C. Miles; military medal. Sergt. J. Wallace, Corp. A. Bennet, . ! 'ri vates A. M e K i nnon a nd O. W. Thorn pit In feon. LISIHASJ81 NAMES (Continued from T'nsre Ono.l ARTII.LKLV Killed in Action I'. VV. Smith. rr.TJOI. kin ai Mollt; TRAIL HOTELS Phono 9. Sample Rooms. Rooms Reserved by Wire or Phone. Crown Point Hotel A. M'DERMOTT, Prop., TRAIL, B. C. Wc Are Crowded, But There Is Room for One More. Leland Hotel T. H. BOHART, Prop. The hotel to patronize when in Nakusp. Arrangements made for people going to the Hot Springs. Motor boats, rowboats and canoes for hire. NAKUSP, B. C. Spend your summer holidays where you will i-njoy them most. Thc Arrow Lakes Hotel Kdgewood, is the ideal place. Hunting trips arranged. A practical guide guarantees to show you game in season. The hotel management Kill arrange the details of a trjp lor you. Hotel Castlegar Castlegar, B. C. W. H. Gage, Prop. Nice place to spend they week end. Excellent accommodn-tions for drummers, Boundary to Coast train leaves here daily except. Sunday at 8:45 a. ni. Kvening train Ttosslaml to Nelson stops SO minutes for dinner Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Rates $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day. MRS. FRANK RUSH BURIED ROSSLAND, tl. C, June 11.—The funeral of Mrs. Frank Hush, who died on Friday after a long illness,, tooli place from the Catholic church Sunday. The service was conducted by Rov. Father Mclntyre. She is (survived hy a husband and four children. Rosamond earpentier plays the lead In a new one-act comedy by Arthur Schnitzlcr. Aberdeen Hive No. 12 W.P.A. will hold a special meeting at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon for tbe purpose of considering new candidates, (3283) NELSON—H. Padbery, Rossland; Mrs. McKlnnon, P.EJl.; J. A. Mooney ahd wife, P. L, Trainor. wife uiffl family. New Glasgow; H. Stevens, Ymir; "W.-J, Evans, Fernie; T. Oley Gordon, -Swan Lake; Tom Melrose Kobykonk l<a ke. There will he a Jneeting of Nelson bondholders of the B. C. Portland Cement company Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Hume. ( (3282) WANTED—Waiter or waitress at the Nelson hotel. (32S0) FOR SALE—Modern eight-roomed house, with clothes closet, bath, pantry, basement nnd furnace; two lots, fruit trees, etc; terms. Apply 71-2 Car- honato St., or phone 340L. (3281) Missing Lieut. Oiicltson A. V. anan, kin :\\ r.roikville. lint. M. D. Lindsay, (IM., 1 in a Toronto. Wounded A. K. nliick, 2511, Itln i 1 11 ntrcnl. ICXfllNI'.KI S Missing A Bladklnck, SOS-ir.-l. da i Carhon, Alia. .<, Carroll-, .",<'" 170. kli i 'emhroUe. John Clelland, r.r/iii:: kin at I'.TWn Luke, Alta. ThomnH .ltleksnn, .j :!21!i kin at Nanaimo, r». C. \ William L. Ross, r, 13131 kiu at Mlddlesborb; l:. (.'. Thomas Smith, 50341 . kit at .'lor- lilt. 11. C. Edward Reynolds, -J5T reland. II. 11. Sahvuy, li-ir,ll Un ,laiul. Stuart Scotl, 1211(171. I'lllf land. Walter Simonds, J1S2I ■I, 10 tglund. David Smith, -JlillOti, Seo land. 1). M. Stevenson, 1531 5, St nlland. 10. G. Erevelyoii. 433145, Ingland. AV. H. White. 42!lf.-3*i, Sngl mil. Major Gem-Be Allan. Id i at -,'amloops ii. M. Alexander, I3(i0 . kit at lOver- green. Alta. Sergt.-Maj. John Audi rson 11 SO, Itin at Hamilton, i int. V. P.. Ashtvln, ir.fiOGO, kin it Crystal City; Man. V P. B I'.eldoeli. M.i'.(!., tin : t .Midille- churell, Man. Corp. R. 1!. Ilartleu. 444250, kin at St. Stephens, N.B. V. M. Bell, 402405, Id i at Goderlch. Jjieul. Hugh Birks, lti 1 al Montreal A.M. Blake. 140018, tin it Mount so Bottle, II. Bowie 3780, kin at Winnipeg. 452302. Itin at Barrio, enluiry, 482027) kin at s'.B. 444314, kin at Mpunt- n. If'!i50, kin at Mont- U Suslta- Ont. William lira New Aberdeen !-. 3. Blown Albion, I'.IO.I. Corp. I', nro real. W. L. Clark. AlHiSO. V toon. .1. J. Connell. 4405^7, kin nt St. John. Lieut. It. rlmrllon. Idn at [lderton, (int. C. T. Criteher, 002851, kin at Tres- ton, Ont. Joseph Bale. 132025, kin at Edmonton, 0, W. Davis, 45S051, kin at Montreal. Sergt. Charles P. Dawson, 77010, kin at Vieloria. B.C.' .Michael rtempsey. 132040, kin al Quebec. , Amile Dion. 445050, Idn at Vancouver. Leo DeiTier (45000, kin at NJowaril' Brook. X.B. .1. II. JOilgerton, S435, kin at Bow- manville, Ont. .Lieut, T. Evans, kin tit Montreal. .1. R. I0il\varils,--IISSI5, Idn at Montreal. Roller! Ferguson, 415101. kin at Gince Bay, X.S. John Field, 25820, kin at Montreal. Lawrence Pitzsimmons, 4JS075, kin at Montreal. Sergt. F. W. Fraser, 25173, kin at St. John. N.B. William C. Pyffe, 773S0, kin at Vic torln, U.C. Ernest Gaiitlet, 414-172, kin nt Prince lOdward Island. C. R. Gray, 442077. kin at Hampton, Ont. W. II. Cray, A-1003. kin at Toronto. J. B. Gibson. 21153, kin nt Winnipeg. Corp. 10. J. G'llkcrk, 457347, kin at Montreal. I Austin- Greenfield, 410101, kin at .Toronto. A. S. Hagermtin, 4122411, Itin at Hast ings, Ont, A. W. Haiks, 02220S, kin at Winnipeg. W. H. Manna, 451S50, kin at Ilamll ton. Percy Hart, 12718, kin at Winnipeg. Bert Hortsgrove. 4451 OS, kin at Bath, N.S. ...'. . F. A. Harvey, 442003, Itin nt 1-lilden, N.S. ' Capt. John O. Hartlngs. Itln at Montreal. Alex. Hay, 418207, kin at Verdun, Que. Lieut.-Co). Archibald Hay, kin at Quebec. Corp. J. D. Hazellon. 43(1RS!>; kin at Stratrford.- Charles H'eathmo, «2240'O. |kln nt Ryanton, Mon. Lieut. H. K Kingston, kin nt Montreal. George Humphreys. 420584, kin at Trinity Bay, Nfld. , T. B. Jackson, 457300. kin nt Montreal. J'ioneer Willis P. James, 43081-3, kin Jtt Nanaimo, B.C. Peter Jensen, 1312S, kin at Berlin, Ont.' William Kerr, 458004. kin at Montreal. W. BE King, 414900. kin at North Carolina) L. P.. Lnwles, 10598. kin at Toronto. L. Leplhe, 110185, kin at Quebec. Corji, Joseph Levie, 20348, kin at Montreal. Percy Lockhart, kin at Neujvillb; N.S. H. A. McMillan. 114277, kin at Quebec. / Edward McDonnell, 412903, kin at Lindsay. Ont. Prank Mclsaac, 1805, kin nt Spring hill. N.S. T, M. McKee, 22771. kin at St. John. A. McPhee, 4J4SJ5, kin nt Sydney Mines. N.S. ■ S. M. McWhinney. 304383, kin. nt Toronto. *HA, 11. Marshall, 420042. kin at Winnipeg. Joint J, Mee, 428291. kin nt Vancouver. W. R. Meikle, 20883. kin at Winnipeg. William Mitchell, 457335, kin at Montreal. Bernard Montressor, 4S8207, kin at Oniiisfnrd, Alta. William Alexander. 002572, kin at Tiverton, -Ont. - B. G. O'Brien, 4770S2. kin at Bridgo- water, N.S, Bert O'Donnell. (13702. kin at Montreal. ('apt. Edmund D. OTiynn, Itin at Belleville, Ont. G. H. Parker; 153202. kin nt Winnipeg. Theodore Pellctler, 10(110,,kin at Soo, Ont. 1,. Pelelle, 01S07, Itln at Montreal. Henry Peterson! 480570, kin at Cochrane, Ont. Corp. C. S. Pope. 9590, kin nt. Wims ton, Out. ■Capt. Charles Basil, kin nt Brock- ville, Ont. Earl Ralston, 10811, kin nt Midlond, Ont. Cnpt. R. M. Redmond, kin nt Montreal. T* Roes, 147S10. kin nl Winnipeg. W. J. Bold. 110:;, kin at Hamilton. (1. M. Richardson, -112414, kin at Dnrtfoi'd, Ont. L. Roberoa~>i33102, kin nl Edmonton. Sergt. 10. .1. Sharp, 43304-1. kin al lOdmonton. William Sheffield, 435429, kin nt Elko, B.C. Walter Sheridan, 03S01, kin nt-Mont real. Sydney Simpson, 480322, kin al St. Margaret's Bay. N.S. Corp. Bennett Smith, 457147. kin at Huntingdon. Que. "11 Fred Curette. A4415II, kin at St. John. J. W. Sutherland, -157050. kin nl Montreal. H. W. Tnnn'cy, 438710, kin nt Shn- j'on, Ont. M. Thomas. 120200, Itin at Woodstock, Onl. W. M. Thompson, 140201, Itln at Toronto. G. H. Turner, 415180, kin at Caledonia Mines, X. S. J. Walker. 11)6130, kin nt St. Thomas. Ont. J. W. Walton, 12779, "kin nt Birtlo, Man. .1. 10. Welsh, I7797S, kin at St. Thorn- as.vpnt. 10. G. West, 022512, kin, at Winnipeg. J, White. 437020. kin nt Winnipeg. J. I.. Wilson, 228800, kin at Saanich- ton. B. C. Lieut. W. 11. Woolley-Dodd, Calgary. Edward WooAs, 153321). kin at Winnipeg. 'I', c. Wright, .'•roo. kin at Brantford. ont. - Lieul. II. c. Voting, kin.lit Red Deer. Alta. Corp. .1. F. Alkiii, 11007. kin nt Montreal. G. B. Ambrose. r,9o; kin at London, Out. Joseph Arnold. 437,581. kin at Mon'- treal. James Arsennu, 22021, kin nt Quebec, Lieut. T. C. Atkinson, kin at Sqsk.'i-X toon. . ' ' George Barclay, 402701, kin at Srat- ford, Ont. Corp. Frank Barnes, 04S323, kin at lOdnioulon. William Black. 419148, kilt nt Montreal. William Black, 058378, kin at Montreal. Albert Bourcier. 417201, kin at Quebec. J. C. Boyd. 63074, kill at Montreal. George Brock, 03, kin nt Toronto. E. A. Brooks, 440740, kin nt Bangor, Maine. Edward Bryant, 438625, kin at Montreal. C. 17. Bunn, A11102, kin nt Saskatoon. C. R. Case, 1S620, kin at Murray, Ont. Richard Cheval. 418441,' kin at Lambert. Quebec. ( Li. A. OhovA 64411, kin at Woodstock. Ont. 1 Joseph Chdnlnard. 631180. kin at Montreal. W. R. Clark-, 430612, kin, at Calgary. R. S. Clarke, 457525, kin at Hudson, Que. C. Comle. 114296, kin at Montreal. P. J. Courney, 458057, kin nt Montreal. William Cunningham, 463795, kin nt Toronto. ' T.connrd Day, 434004, kin at Cal- gary. Edward Doughty, 405247, kin nt Toronto. F, A. Dunbar, 424763, kin ot Winnipeg. A. J. England, 418301, kin at Point St. Charles, Que. Corp. T. E. Falrman, 77678, kin at Toronto. 4 , Arthur Fauteaux, 458012, kin nt Montreal. Thomas Fleming, 442008, kin at Revelstoke, B. C. Robert Foley. 457871, kin at Montreal. A. R. Frame, 69283, kin at St. John N.B. . ,, Samuel Gardiner, 418684, kin nt Montreal. STRICKEN 111 THE STREET Completely Restored To Heal By" Frutt-a-tives" 1182 Sr. Vai.io St., Moxtju:.w.. "In 1912, I was liilieii' HildUnnly i*J witli Apv^e Stoimnli Trouble and dropped in tho street". I wns ireatcd by several jiiij'siijiaiis for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 1U0 pounds. Then several of my friends advised 1110 to try "I-'ruiL- a-tives". 1 began'lo improve almost with tlie first dose, 'and liy using thorn, I recovered from the distressing .Stomach Trouble —and all pain" nnd Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise "l'rait-. a-tlves" enough".' II. WHITMAN. 60c. a box, (i for $2.0OJ trial size, 25c. Atoll dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. , Major Andrew Hamilton Gauit, kin at Montreal. Charles Hardy, 73463, kin at'Albert) Sask. H. A. Hiles, 433040, kin at Winni- J*eg. " H. E. Hopkins, 424034, kin at Elm Ci'eek, Man. H. Edwin, 445009, kin* at Sackville, N. B. James Johnston, 440752, kin at Calgary. G. Kerster, 022210, kin nt Oakner, Man. R. G. Latehcr, 414702. kin nl Springfield, X. S. J. Lynch, 47819, kin nt St. John, -N. B. Michael Peter Abdou. 430399, kin at Fort William, Ont. Rupert A. Anderson, 72007, kin nt Winnipeg. Sapper E. A. Holding, 111020, itin nt St. John. N..B. F. A. Blair. A17028, kin nf Montreal. C. Crane, .452042. kin nt Toronto. F. J. Cheese. 457478, kin nt Montreal. A. Clark, 00178,. kin at St. John, N. B. A. B. Clarke, 41S6S2. kin nt West- mount. Que. It. Connelly, 603471. kin at Stratford, Ont. G. Coulicr, 41772, kin nt Vlllo SI. Pierre. Que. J. W. Derbyshire, 453161. kin nt Tho- rold, Ont. ' William Edwin Forest Drlllon. 445,- 782. kin at Derby Junction, N. 13. Joseph Dunn, 454652, kin nt Peter- "boro, Ont. E. V. Fnrrin, (123115. kin at Winnipeg. J. Forsytho 45205S, kin at Humbor Bay, Ont. A. W.. Geddes. 475208, kin nt Calgary. J. Iletherington, A11131, kin nt Napa nee,. Ont. Mnjor Ellsworth Hicks, kin at To-, ronto. B. W. Howorth, 57203. kin at Slmcoe. Ont. Sergt. A. E. Hussnck. 435065. kin nt Orillia; Ont. Ernest A. James. 475369. kin at La- chine, Que. l.ancet-Corp. John Whiteboard Jea- klns, MCG230, kin nt Brantford, Ont. Thomas Jeffrey, 45368', kin nt Lon- geuii, Que. H. G. Legalluis. 418711, kin at'Pasr lieac. Que.. Corp. ('. A. Lidyard, 15321, kinaflt Dartmouth. X. S, R. MoDougnll, 47755S, kin at Hamilton, Ont. Norman McLeod, 45752J. kin at Goderlch. Ont. S. Malcolm. 20312. kin in England. P. Meleson, 460022. kin nt Edmonton. It. O. J. Moffelt. 153S25, kin at Owen Sound. Ont. P. H. Parker, 458188, kin In Engi hind. II. G. White. 46700S, kin nt Calgary. B. )!.. Awre'y, .MCGI43. kin at Hamilton, Ont. Summer Knitted Underwear . KEEP COOL AND FRESH DURING THE HOT DAYS A NEW SHIPMENT MAKES OUR STOCK SO COMPLETE THAT WE CAN SATISFY ALL ' OUR SELECTION INCLUDES THE POROUS KNIT, SILK FIBRE, LISLE AND COTTON ' ' WE ARE ,ABLT0 TO OFFER THESE AT THE OLD PRICES 75c 75c $1.50 LADIES' VESTS—All Sizes; All Styles. Prices, 2 for 35c up to LADJES' DRAWERS— Prices, 35c, 45c up to ......; LADIES' COMBINATIONS— Prices, 50c, 75c up to ALSO A FINE RANGE OF CHILDREN'S * UNDERWEAR Summer Whitewear Our stock of Corset Covers, -Princess Slips, Drawers, Skirts, etc., arc well injulo, nicely trim:- rnefl nnd jnoclerjitely priced. Let Us Show You These Goods Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS Oipt. Georsc A. Bellamy, kin at Ahbey, Sask. N. Uriffet, '15820*1, kin at Montreal. TiUrtcc-Corp. \V. 3. McDonnell, 28015, kin at Toronto. Lieut. J. H. Edfffir, kin at Montreal. S. O. Haywood, 403200, kin at Woodstock, Ont. Pioneer A, Lacroix, Hili570, kin nt ■Iteniicstant**, Ont. Arthur Henry 0Ktrum, MCGU0, klh at A*uncou\*er. Samuer Arthur Henry Ostrum, 409, kin at Vancouver. A. Parker, 153270, kin at Toronto. Corp. A. Perkins, 41013-t, kin at Montreal, William Peters,* C0707, kin at Oorn- a-iM, N. B. .1. .!. Quinn, 411310, kin-at Halifax. James 'Riley, 24641, kin at Fernle, P. C. .1. Robert, 0150S, kin at Montreal. M. D, Ruttan, ir,3■)'-:■_', kin at. "Regina. Lance-Corp. P. Small Joseph, 43SIS2, kin at Toronto. IS. C. Leo Stimloclt, 172S(i, kin al N'ew Westminster. moun-Ted RIFLES Killed In Action ' Llout*. Andrew Macdongalt; kin at Srtsfluttoon. Died of Wounds J. Groggins, 507202, kin ni Nairn, Ont. Capt. Harry .1. Pitts, kin at Montreal. Lieut. Guy W. Rutter, kin at Toronto. Missing Capt. Gerald Angus Bartlett; kin, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Capt. AV. R. W. Haight,, Idn at Colon, Ont. Lieut. F. H. Wood, kin at Toronto. Previously Reported Missing, Now Prisoner of War Capt. .1. E, Uittimcr, Idn ul London, Ont. Capt. A. II. hehthnurne, kin at Oak- vllle, Onl. Capt. M, A. Scoville, kin al Cage- town, N. O. The following list of 430 names wns issued this afternoon: INFANTRY Killed in Action C.SL. Anderson, 47533, kin at Peterboro, Out., A. D. Brown; 40839ft, kin at Orillin, Ont. Color Sergt.-Major .T. B. Cascaden, i 4321(10, kin at Lethbridge. *' Lieut. G. E. Cragg, kin at Brldgo- wutcr, N. S. Lieut. A. V- Danard, kin at Owen j Sound, Ont^' Lieut. Frederick F. Elliott, kin at \ Vancouver.. Lieul. G. S. Fife, klu at Edmonton. Capt. Melville Grcenshielda, kin at Montreal. Lifnen MeMillian, 62;'901, kin at' Clanwllllam, Man. Romeo Major, GI000, kin at Montreal Lieut. Paul Htuiy Richardson, kin at Montreal. , Lieul. L. p. Stephens, kin at Montreal. Lieut. Howard Taylor, kin at Ed: mon ton. John Waghorn, 43SGI0, kin at Fort Williani, Ont. l-\ W. Withers, 478025, kin at St. John, N. U. Wilfred Hclanger, 438411, kin at Fort William, Ont. Mark Edward Berton, 430702, kin at Victoria, B. C. 11. C, Scotl, 477193, kin at Toronto. Sorgt. .1. G. Doige, 452416, kin at Lamont, Alta. James Dunlop, 438051, kin at Frank, Alia. John Forgan, 448092, kin at Montreal. R. E. Hughes, 438037, kin at Port Arthur. Ont. Lieut. J. II. McCoy, kin at Hamilton, Ont. '" Lieut. G. L. B. Mackenzie, kin at Toronto. ^' Sergt.-Major J. J. Ross, 69832, kin at Sussex, N. B. • „ .Tames Adamson, 477004, kin at Toronto. \ *°^ Tcontlhued on^ge^veO^^ Economy In The Table Drink Here's the way. Make your drink, a cup at a time. No waste in that, when you use Instant Postum Just a level teaspoonful from the tin (more or less to suit toste) in a cup with hot water. Add sugar and cream as you- wish, and you have a drink fit fdr a king! Order a tin from youf grocer now, Two sizes: 30c and 50c. Postum has a rich, delicious flavour that is distinctively its own,- and far more healthful. From every standpoint—Flavor, Convenience, Economy, Health- N "There's a Reason" for INSTANT POSTUM At grocers everywhere. Cnnndlaji Pontum Ccronl Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. 65/' '** MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE THRU This Week's Attractions in the Nelson Playhouses GEM Events for the Coming Week Honestly, folks, we have such an array of good things for the week that If 1 had five times the space I couldn't begin to tell you half about them. They say "The pen is mighter than the sword," but in this case it Is a poor weak thing. However, I'll do the best I can. MONDAY AND TUESDAY MUTUAL MASTERPIECE DE LUXE "The Quest" * FIVE REELS With Margarita Fisher, whom you alt know and love—just about the sweetest girl on the screen. A KEYSTONE COMEDY "The Fatal Bumping" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Right Hero Is Where We Lay a Hanrifull of Trumps on tho Tabic BESSIE BERISSCAL.ES IN "The Golden Claw" KEY BEE TRIANGLE DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS Wc received word from a correspondent in New York to make the sky tlie limit in booking this picture. TWO-REEL TRIANGLE KEYSTONE COMEDY "The Best of Enemies" WITH WEBBER & FIELDS The two men who are responsible for more mirth than any other two people in ihe world's history, A Good Habit Is a Fine Thing—Get the Triangle One. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Round Out This Record Breaking Week with the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "The Crown Prince's Double" IN FIVE PARTS WITH YOUR OLD FRIEND AND FAVORITE MAURICE COSTELLO IN THE LEADING ROLE ENOUGH SAID! CAN YOU BEAT IT? AND THE ANSWER NOI YOU CAN'T EVEN TIE IT Children-Save Your Bicycle ' Coupons THEY ARE NUMBERED AND MAY DRAW A PRIZE AT THE SATUROAY MATINEE AT TRAIL Tuesday "Tho Golden Claw" "The Best of -Enemies" Wednesday "The Quest" Thursday "The Crown Prince'B Double" AT FERNIE Monday and Tuesday "The Crown Prince's Double" Friday and Saturday "The Golden Claw" "The Best of Enemies" "THE GOLDEN CLAW" M THRlLllNG DRAMA Bes^te Barriscale Featured in Triangle Masterpiece at the Gem Wednesday and Thursday. BesHlo Barriscale plays very effectively the role of a fascinating young society girl who marries for money and al'tcrwarda falls in'lovo with her husband lh "The Golden Claw" whieh will he the Triangle feature at thc Gem Wednesday and Thursday. Frank Mills, as a wealthy young man of engaging personality, marries Miss Barriscale after sho has told him she is simply becoming his wife becauso of his money. She and her mother bad heen accustomed to a life of luxury but had heen plunged into genteel poverty. Thon Mills loses his fortune through the "pinching out" of a silver mine. He is goaded by Miss Barriscale to restore her to wealth and luxury again. He works night and day and heats the slock market. His health is almost wrecked and ho becomes money-mad. On the, third anniversary ot their marriage Miss Barriscale goes to Mills' offico thinking that he will give her some token In remembrance of tho event. Sho is hurt and grieved by his lack of memory of the event and by bis lack of sentiment when he writes her out a check for $50,000 and hands it to her coldly. Then a rivol in love and business finds a chance to put Mills in difficulties in the stock market. Mills appeals to his wife fur tho gift so that ho might retrieve himself. Sho refuses and bis fortune is swept away. He Is about to shoot himself in his home when ho hears his wile conversing with his rival (Wedgewoin.1 Nowell). Nowell is trying to win her away from Mills and asks her why she bud refused to help him with tho $50,000, thinking lhat sho bad lost her love for her husband. Sho tells him in a thrilling scene that she had dono it to gel him away froth his money mad career. WEBER AND FIELDS IN PICTURE COMEDY Famous Fun Makors Provide Much Laughter in Traingle Keystone Farce—"The Best of Enemies," Joe Weber and Lew Fields play all kinds of practical jokes on euch other and are certainly at their best in uproarious fun in tiio Triangle-Keystone "The Bosl of Enemies,'' thc comedy featuro at tho Gem "Wednesday and Thursday. Their experiences begin With thoir entry as guests in a fashionable country house. Arrayed in evening dress they fall down stairs, get into tiio wrong rooms, one fulls into a bathtub and is rescued by tho oilier, and they give somo remarkable and humorous exhibitions in brushing their hair and teeth with a shoe brush. They finally land in the reception room, where they q ua rrel over Mae. Busch. Fields gets the best of Wether and kicks him away, "Whenever be tries lo horn in. Joe plays a dark revenge. Ho notifies fhe police that if lie disappears ho has been killed by Lew. Ho leaves bis clothes by a pond to confirm tho information. Lew is arrested and after a comical trial is sentenced to bo hanged. Mao Busch smuggles a file and a sheet 'to Lew and he makes bis escape. Joe Is captured and is going to be hanged in place of Low, so that. Lhe, governor won't he disappointed. Then Lew breaks into tbe room and the governor pardons both of the comedians, to the disappointment, of the bloody executioner, Mack Swain. TRIANGLE WILL PRODUCE 200 PLAYS DURING 1916 Tho Triangle output for tho year 101*8, in accordance with present plans, will total approximately 2ihi plays. The program will consist of 100 dramas and 100 comedies. Tho Fine Arts Film company and Kay-Bco company will bo responsible for fiO dramas, each, While the Keystone company will answer for 100 comedies. D. W. Griffith, Thomas II. Ince and Mack .Sennetl respectively, as usual, will supervise lhe output. The 20 plays will be released in instalments of four subjects a week, two dramas and two eomedics. Since Triangle plays aro booked on an average of threo days, they will be grouped in two parts and a Fine arts drama will be released with a Keystone aud a Key-Bee will lie coupled with the second Keystone, so lhat half the output will tako caro of the first halt of tbo week and tho balance tako care of the second. TIPPERARY; •HRY NELSON T0« Bostonians Opera Company Presents Tuneful Irish Musical Play at Opera House Tuesday. At the opera house tomorrow evening the Bostonlans will present tho musical comedy, "Tipperary Mary." If the life of tho sixteenth century Ireland has any appeal for you this play is sure to touch your heart. The day of the Kerry dances are lived all over again in "Tipperary Mary," Iboso rollicking good old times which havo been relegated to the history of tho past in tho "Greon Isle," "Tipperary Mary" deals with tho days when the Irish wero a happy-go-lucky race, when their troubles sal as lightly on their shoulders, as a cork on a troubled sea. Miss I'alsoy Henry, tbe leading comedienne of the Bostonlans, will play .tho part of Mike Hogcrty, a most lovable Irishman, whose chief fault is that he builds castles in the air. This has always been one of tbe fallings of the Irish, but as Miss Henry Interprets the character it is full of laughs. She brings out. alb the humor of the character, and has created around the Inrosponslhlo Mike a glamor that appeals to Ibe heart. Miss "Babe" Mason will play the part of "Tipperary Mary." For some time, past she has been starring in eastern vaudeville, but she got. homesick for tlie Bostonians and decided to return. Nelson theatregoers arc indeed fortunate that they will have the opportunity of seeing this little star and her versatile colleagues here tomorrow night. CISSY LOFTUS AT STARLAND. Cecelia, boftus, the famous star nf tbe legitimate stage, wilt he featured aL the Starland Tuesday, June 13th, in the picturlaation of Krances Hodgson Burnett's famous novel and play, "A Lady or Quality." This splendid photoplay, produced by tho Famous Players company, faithfully reproduces all tho warmth and color of a picturesque period, when chivalry was at its height, and "hearts were trumps," TWO LAUGHS 10 THE RUNNING LOOT Two Thousand Feel of Merriment in Chaplin Floorwalker at Starland Monday. After seeing "Tbo [floorwalker*" one can readily understand why tbe Mutual ("•(ii-poratiou has signed Charlie Chaplin Up at a salary of $U7(),000 for one year's work. "The Floorwalker-' is simply crammed full of new ideas and is handled iby Charlie as only he can handle It. Even tbe most blaso und sophisticated theatre goer will be compelled to concede about two laughs to tho foot, making about 4000 laughs for tho Floorwalker. Tbo story is pitched in a huge department store, the scenes In which are remarkably realistic, the principal featuro being an escalator, or moving stairway, which is in constant action. Some of Charlie's funniest moments aro when he races down (his stairway pursued by lhe irate manager, both running at top speed without getting anywhere, until they gradually weary and slow up, only to be carried back to tho floor above. Charlie's troubles really commence when be Is induced to change places with the regular floorwalker, who is conspiring witli the manager to escape with the store's treasury. Tho detectives, who are on tho trail of the guilty pair, are followed, and so is the manager, who thinks his confederate Is trying to "double- Ci'oss'.* him. Charlie thus finds himself between two fires aud his endeavors to escape aro Iudricous in thc extreme. In "The Floorwalker" the Shapliu feet are featured to a far greater extent than ever before, in fact the antics per- formed by those same feet arc nothing short of marvelous. Altogether tho firsL Mutual Chaplin comedy babies over with mirth from start to finish. FOOTLIGHT GOSSIP. "Tho stamp of approval!," Paulino Maurice declares, "Is not purchasoable at tho postoffice." "Tlie bottom Is a good place to begin," observes Andy Uicard with decision, "hut so many actors follow this adage with the uno about letting well enough alone." "Lonesome Like," by Harold Brig house, author of "llobson's Choice." is to be produced by Winford Kane next week. Mr. Kane bus already appeared in the leading role In each play. Florence Heed has accepted for production in New York next season ;t four-act American drama by 131hoi Clifton, "For Value Received." It. wns presented in San Francisco last week for tbe first time, Dallas Anderson will not close bis season until July. He is playing the HttlQ minister in tho play by the same name, which Maude Adams Is reviving. Next, season Miss Adams will present a new Barrle play. Lester Lonegran, now appearing as the counsel for the defense in "Justice," has adapted from ono ■ of de Maupassant's stories a. one-act thriller called "The Letter." He may present it in vaudeville. \ —■ "Tho Guilty Man," translated from the French by Francois Coppoe and adapted to the native stage by Ruth Helen Davis, is to ibe one of the early productions in New York this season. liareih Hughes begins recitals this months for a new play to he produced by A, II. Woods, He added to liis artistic reputation by playing the leading rule iu the big community masque in New York. George G. iia/.elton, who gavo to American playgoers two of their most delightful stage treats iu "Mistress Nell" and "The Yellow Jacket," has written a whimsical comedy, "Peter riper," for A. II. Woods. Lillian Kingsbury will return to vaudeville next season in her recent successful vehicle, "Tho Cowdard," but will introduce two other plays during tho coming season, one of which will be a comedy. FAMOUS MARK TWAIN STORY IS PICTURED "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Produced by Jesse L. Lasky to Be Shown at Starland with Theo. Roberts. In producing Mark Twain's famous work, "Pudd'nhead Wilson." tho Jesse Ij. Lasky company presents the first of 'i, series of the noted humorist's novels. "Pudd'nhead Wilson" will be followed by "Tom Sawyer." "Huckleberry Finn" and others. "Pudd'nhead Wilson" occupies a unique placo in tho annals of American humorous literature Its story—said to havo been the first piece of fiction which made uso of the now familiar finger print met hod as a means of establishing -identity—is melodramatic, romantic and suffused with u deep nolo of human sympathy and interest. "Pudd'nhead Wilson, tho southern lawyer from whom the book takes its title, Is a character in American literature, and liis crisp sayings will live forever. No actor of the stage or screen Is lo well suited to tlie role of "Pudd'nhead Wilson" as Theodore Roberts, America's leading screen character star. Mr. Roberts brings ou tbe subtle humor of Wilson, who swayed a whole community by his personality during an exciting trial, finally establishing the innocence of a. yount un- piistly accused. There is a gripping iovo story throughout the piny. BLANCH SWEET IN GUISE OF STREET ARAB Popular Film Star to Bo Seen in "Tho Ragamuffin" at Starland, Thursday. In "Thc Ragamuffin, which will ho shown at the Starland Thursday. June 15, the popular star, Blanche Sweet, portrays lhe character of Jenny, a waif, who at an early age, thrown among bad companions, struggles to overcome life's greatest temptations, through an inward struggle for reformation. This popular star, who has gradually risen to lhe top of the photo- dramatlc profession as au artist of beauty and talent has already been seen in .Nelson in such spHendid pictures as "The Warrens of Virginia." "The Secret Sin." "The Case of Becky." Tim popular Tom Forman plays oppp- sll e iMtcewssS aoiu taoin taoin taoin site Miss Sweet In "Tlie Ragamuffin/" "What are you doing now?" Bertha Mann iqulrod of nn acquaince whom she ran across on IbcRlalto. "Nothing" was the reply. Miss Man was silent for a monent—she is never quieter longer—and then innocently Inquired: "How do you know when you have finished." "W1IKRK EVERYBODY GOES" PROGRAM FOR WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 12 A WEEK OF WONDER PICTURES THE STARS CHARLIE CHAPLIN CECELIA LOFTUS ANITA STEWART BLANCHE SWEET HELEN HOLMES THEO. ROBERTS THE PLAYS THE FLOORWALKER A LADY" OF QUALITY THE GODDESS THE RAGAMUFFIN THE GIRL AND THE GAME PUDD'NHEAD WILSON TODAY Matinee at 2:30. Adults and Children, 10 cents. Evening, 7:00 to 10:45. Usual Prices. CHEEROM Charlie Chaplin IS HERE IN THE FIRST GREAT $670,000.00 MUTUAL CHAPLIN COMEDY "The Floorwalker" TWO PARTS Positively the Greatest Chaplin Comedy Ever Produced "THE MAKING OF HIM" Two*Part Drama TOMORROVV, JUNE 13 THE FAMOUS PLAYERS PRESENT CECELIA LOFTUS "A Lady of Quality" FIVE PARTS A Delightful Tale of the Days of Knighthood WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 "The Goddess" CHAPTER THIRTEEN ADDITIONAL FEATURES THURSDAY, JUNE 15 Blanche Sweet IN "The Ragamuffin" LASKY—FIVE PARTS America's Most Popular Photoplay Star in a Story of Great Appeal FRIDAY, JUNE 16 "The Girl and the Game" CHAPTER TEN—"A DASH THROUGH FLAMES" Tho Famous Comedian GEORGE OVEY in "JERRY IN THE MOVIES" OTHER FEATURES SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Theodore Roberts ■URIZATION OF MARK TWAIN'S FAMO "Pudd'nhead Wilson" IN A PICTURIZATION OF MARK TWAIN'S FAMOUS NOVEL LASKY—FIVE PARTS PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE COMING Juno 19—John Barrymore in "AN AMERICAN CITIZEN" June 20—Charlie Chaplin in "A NIGHT IN THE SHOW" TWELFTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON ] Mr. B. E. Lang Presents [ A JOYOUS LAUGH FESTIVAL ] The Famous Bostonians Sixteen Charming Colleens-All the Former Favorites-ih "Tipperary Mary" A BREATH OF MIRTH AND MELODY FROM AULD ERIN A SMART NEW MUSICAL COMEDY CLEAN COMEDY—NEWEST DANCES—LATEST MUSICAL HITS—ELABORATE GOWNS—MUSICAL DIRECTOR—SPECIAL SCENERY—BEST AND LAST MUSICAL ATTRACTION THIS SEASON OPERA HOUSE (NELSON) THIS IS NOT A PICTURE. One Night June 13 PRICES: $1.00. 75c. 50c BOOK SEATS NOW AT CITY DRUG COMPANY. •pMrf "• -MOCFOUR THE t)A!LY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1316. HUE DAILV NEWS <W-.vv-M'-a/N,*N^»^s*"-»*saa%«-a.^arfaWa^w.-,.^.^^w—.^^^^^^ Published every morning except Sunday by the News Publishing Com- pany, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. ROBB SUTHERLAND, * '■*■'■ fi-ecy.'-Treas. and Manager. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to the News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to Individual members of tlie staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed oh request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized iby the Canadian Press Association. Subscription Rates—By mail 50 cents per month, 12.50 for six months, (5.00 per- year Delivered: 60 cents per month, |3.00 for six months, $6.00 per year, payable In advance. -Monday, june 12, 1m RUSSIA STRIKES AT THE RIGHT MOMENT Russia's tremendous blows at the Teuton forces on the eastern front arc peculiarly opportune, lt is probably very much more than a coincidence that the czar's forces- should have inaugurated their great offensive at this time. The Germans are attacking fiercely on the western front, the Austrians have Just completed an offensive against the Italians which has been hailed hy the Teutonic press as having resulted in victory. These attacks and thc dcatli of Kitchener and the false reports sent out from Berlin concerning the naval battle off Jutland have undoubtedly had a strong moral effect in Germany aud Austiia. The successful assaults of thc Russians on the eastern front will compel the Germans and Aus'trlans to send reinforcements from other theatres of war and in' addition the defeats sustained by the Teutonic armies will offset in Germany, Austria and neutral countries the impression caused hy tjfc. recent events out of which thc Berlin press bureau has tried lo make so much capital. CLEVERLY PAIGN HANDLED SUCCEEDS CAM- Justice Hughes can thank his campaign managers for the overwhelming majority by which he lias heen nominated as. presidential candidate by the Republican convention at Chicago. Hughes sentiment in the United States has been quietly built up during the past twelve months with a cleverness that has few parallels in the History of American politics. That this sentiment should have been to a large extent vaguely defined * and often lacking in the clearly defined reasons impelling men to support a man like Roosevelt cfetracted nothing from its strength. • The greatest contribution Justice Hughes has given to the campaign in support of his nomination has been his silence. His strength as a vote- getter, his strengtlj with the great mass of the American people will be more easily measured by the outside observer when he has stepped down from the bench and become an active participant and speaker in the election campaign- the minds of'the people than "even that which was held by Wellington at'the height of hlfc success or by Marlborough during the victory-crowned days when the great Churchill was winning fame for British arms two centuries ago in Flanders. But If Britain's enemies imagine that the loss of Kitchener will have a weakening effect on the determination of the people of tho Empire to carry on until victory has been attained they are sadly mistaken. As Gordon's death inspired the British nation to the campaign which finally resulted in the subjugation of the Sudan so will Kitchener's death serve to steel their determination to crush an enemy who is as great a menace to the security of the world as was the M.ihdi to thc Sudan. S . .** ••****** ******** *'** **• « » * « MIMI II 4 *** KM II Keep the boys at the front well supplied with tobacco and letters from home. They appreciate both.. Enlist in your home battalion, the 225th. The casualty lists tell why the young men of Kootenay and Boundary are needed in khaki. Admiral Jellicoc's battle fleet was refitted and ready for another action a few hours after the Jutland battle. Those of the kaiser's "victorious" ships which managed to crawl into port are still nursing their wounds. The Russians have captured 108,000 men during thc past week, ^If~the Germans and Austrians resisted with thc same determination displayed by the British during the great battles on the western front, the killed and wounded, figured on a proportionate basis, would bring thc total casualties to about 000,000 officers and men. Tiie Canadian casualty lists published this morning are the longest of the war to date. They tell a story of courage, self-sacrifice and unshake- able determination to withstand thc enemy's attack which once again en- itles Canada In its grief for the lass of so many of its bravest sons to raise its head with pride in the certain knowledge that they did their duty and did it nobly. "What we do-need is the determination that our trade policy for the future shall definitely renounce the cosmopolitan ideal; that it shall aim at the development of our own resources and the economic independence of the Empire; that it shall be capable of being used for allanee and retaliation. The first point, and it is a very urgent ono, is to set our own house in order. Is it really Impossible to put this matter. In train at once Mr. Hughes is with us and Sir Robert Borden is coming. The other Dominions are not without representatives, even if their prime ministers are not at present available. In any case all of them see eye to eye on this question of an imperial trade policy. All the opposition in the past has been in this country and most of this opposition, and of the arguments on which it was founded, have disappear. ed In tbe upheaval of the war. We suggest that parliament should press at once for the constitution of such form of imperial conference as Is possible In the circumstances. Then we shall he in a position to act with our allies now and to deal with our ene- mleshereaf ter.—London Times. News of Sport | BASEBALL j league mm WM IS BR Morton, Pitching for Indians, Fans 13- and Wins from Philadelphia by Score of 7 to 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE A GERMAN BRAVE ENOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH Maxlmillon Harden alone among thc German writers of weight has the full courage of his convictions. It was he who scorned at the commencement of the -war to become a party to tho hypocrisy of the chancellor's claims first that Russia, then Britain, then Belgium caused the war, "Germany brought about this war and Germany did so because it wanted it and because il is going to win," he then said, In effect. It was Harden who first admitted thc success of the economic strangulation brought about by the British navy. Now it is Harden who warns his fellow countrymen to make peace as soon as they can because the opportunity for what be calls an "organized peace" will, soon go forever. "Ger many is -responsible for the' war," he says. "She should have helped Lord Haldano and come to an agreement with England. Thc chancellor is unreasonable to expect thc allies to make peace based on the 'situation on the map.' They will not do so until they are convinced their cause Is lost and such a moment cannot be foreseen." He favors "an organized peace" with an international agreement and international forces to make "unruly nations" rospect thc laws of the international body. "Let Germany beware If, she discountenances such a solu tion," he declares. I WHAT THE PRE88 18 8AYING 1 ^♦■♦^■♦-♦■♦■♦♦♦■^ »♦->♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»-» i Der Tag a Long Way Off Both sides fought bravely and skilfully, and thc jubilation of Germany Is understood. But the kaiser's fine fleet must remember that it is back on its old stamping ground, exactly_where it was a week ago, that the British rove wherever they wilt tho world around, and that as yet not even the earliest blush of the boasted and toasted Tag has dawned .—New York Herald. i >_ We have a strong faith in our economic endurance, but if, us Mr. George suggests, and as wc think a wise assumption, we have still to be prepared for a prolonged war, we must see that the economic foundation is hard and frim. The idea of throwing the last man into the trenched assumes a quick conclusion for which great risks might properly bo taken; but, if it failed, we should be without means of endurance. Prom this time forward the government will he expected to assure the house of commons at short intervals that all thc essential services arc being kept up, that shipping is nut neglected, that munitions are up to the needs of the expanding army, that the food supply and its transport are secure—Westminster Gazette. British Shipping After the War We must not lose sight of tho danger which threatens the supremacy of the British mercantile murine after the war. Changes are taking place in thc relative tonnage of thc mercantile marine after the war. Changes art- taking place in thc relative tonnage of the mercantile marines of other countries. Huge as are the profits which the British shipping firms are earning, the profits of the neutrals from shipping aro more than twice as great. They will have vast funds to use after the war, in buying ships or in placing shipbuilding orders. The shipbuilding facilities of tho United Kingdom are far greater than those of any country' In the world. They must be safeguarded.—London Chronicle. »»4 *■*** I FARM LAND GOING UP. Western Canada has often been described as the "last and best west." The Dominion has the reputation of being the last great area of fertile and cheap land open to settlement. The prize offered to settlers by our low- prized and highly productive lands, much of which is open to settlement, is steadily becoming more valuable. Until United States land rose in prljo somewhat too high for settlers of modest means, our cheaper lands were not preferred because they did is rising rapidly. A government bulle- age of unimproved land as being $45.55 an acres. In 1010 thc average was $32.49, and in 1900 it was only $15.57. A rise of 200 per cent in 15 years Is phenomenal. The choicer farm lands, such as those in Iowa, Illinois and other middle states, average about $^00 an acre. With such increases the increment to the farmers of Canada, who hold their land for the next ten or flf- teo-i years will make them well to do. We have more transportation facilities now than_the productive capacity of the country warrants. What we want Is settlement, and thc higher land prices over the border go the greater will be the attraction and inducement to settlers to take up land in Canada. It is better for a country to have cheap farm land, but with productive capacity and good markets the price cannot be expected lo remain low. Tho influence of groat industrial centres, with their enormously 'high values is too potent.—Mail and Empire. League S tending iWon Lost Pot. New York ..... .. 21 19 20 .604 .545 Washington .. 25 21 22 23 .543 5?,fl .511 23 26 ,477 .435 us .349 Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 9. Louisville 8, St. Paul 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game— R. H. Rochester -. 6 U Montreal ....: 5 10 Batteries: Kirkrneyer, Bidder i Hale; Goodbred, Cadorc and Wells. Second'game— R. H. E. Rochester 2 6 2 Montreal 2 6 3 Batteries: Rldder and Casey; S. Smith, Colewell and Welch. Saturday's Games Newark 1, Richmond 3. Providence 1-3, Baltimore 5-1. Buffalo 0-1, Toronto 1-1. Second called end tenth, darkness. Rochester 3, Montreal 4. :i WILL 8TEEL THE EMPIRE'S DETERMINATION Thc length of time which has elapsed since the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire is such that the loss> of Lord Kitchener must be accepted as certain. It is one which has created genuine sorrow throughout the British Empire. \ Wherever the Union Jack flies the loss of the Empire's greatest military organizer has struck home. Kitchener's work caused hhn to spend so little of his. life in the "British isles that comparatively few British 'people knew him personally. An unusually small number of people, When his fame is con^rad, had even seen him. Yet his i»*wwtal!ty, his remarkable ability to 'achieve, won for Jiftfi 4 more firmly imbedded place In I NO TRADE WITH THE ENEMY, f •> ♦■»♦-»-»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦■»♦ ♦ ♦♦-»-♦■»♦-» ♦ -» ♦ ♦ 1 Canada Is being flooded with circulars from manufacturers and commercial organizations in Holland. These have the one object, simply the building up of commerce with the Dominion. But Canada will have to be very careful in it/a trad6 relations with Holland, for these may be relations with Germany under a Dutch disguise. , If trade between Holland and this country is to be developed Canada must have an inspecting agent or several of them stationed permanently in Holland, it should be the duty of these officials to protect the Dominion against German goods or.goods that are made in iHJolland with German capital.—Calgary News-Telegram. t COLD STORAGE !♦+-».»♦-♦ **** ♦>♦-»-»»+♦ ****** Things to worry about: Spring. Captain—What? You want another furlough, two inside of a year? Why, I haven't -been home once In a year and a half. "Sp Blank has gone west to develop his gold mine. Has he taken his wifo along?" "Yes; be says she'll sure find the pockets If there are any." .One of the doctors at a popular health resort was looking over his books ono day comparing his list of patients, "I had a great many more patients last year than I have this" ho remarked to bis wife. "I wonder where they have all gone?" "Well never mind, dear," she replied 'you'll know all we can do is to hope for the best. OSt Pet. 16 .590 18 .561 19 .54! 25 .46! 25 .461 n 471 22 .478 27 .438 CANE AT MON ;AST REAL CORNWALL WINS LACROSSE "GAME PROM OTTAWA (By Dally Nows teased Wire.) CORNWALL, OnV, June lO.^Ot- tawa made their appearance In Cornwall today and was defeated by a. score of 12 to 6. The flrst'period ended with Ottawa leading 3 to 1 and they also led at half time by 6 to 5. Cornwall made a great fight of it in the second half and played 'beautiful lacrosse putting In seven goals to Ottawa's none. I. -** ********* *■*-*>+■+-*-*■+1 THE SEA IS HIS. I The sea is His. He made it, Black gull' ami sunlit .shoal, From barriered bight to whore thc long Leagues of Atlantic roll. •Small strait and ceaseless ocean lie bade each one to be. The sea is His. He made it— And Britain keeps it tree. -v 1 By pain and stress and striving Beyond the nations' ken, By vigils stern when others slept, By lives of many men; Through nights of storm, through d awnings Blacker than midnights be— This sea that God created, Britain has kept it free. Count me the splendid captains Who sailed with courage high To chart the perilous ways unknown— Tell' mc where these men lie! To light a path for ships to come They, moored at Dead Man's Quay The sea is God's, He made it— And these men kept it free. O little land of England, Oh mother of hearts too brave, Men say this trust shall pass from thco Who guardest-'Nelson's grave! Aye, but these tbraggards yet shall learn Who'd hold the world In fee, The sea is God's—and Britain, Britain shall keep it free. —In the London Standard. THE WEATHER , Stage of water: 11 ft. 10'/2 In. Mln. 1 •Nelson 39 Victoria i 46 Vancouver 44 . -Kamloops -42 Edmonton 44 Battleford * 42 Prince Albert 44 Calgary 44 Medicine Hat i 42 Moose Jaw 44 Winnipeg 56 ■Port Arthur 48 Parry Sound 54 London .'.... 53 Toronto 41 Ottawa , 54 Quebec •-•«•.• 0.0L i f +-*■*+*■*****■****** **•*■*■+-*■■ \ MORAL DISEASE'S. W*>** ********** *_*.**_*.* The immunities and false gospels of peace have fostered some moral diseases among us of which the true char- actor Is disclosed under our present strain.' A generation that has been bred in too many quarters without any sincere ideal of duty and encouraged by its political flatterers to laugh at every Invocation of patriotism cannot but contain a certain number of perverts who cover with the name of "conscience" or ' some high Bounding "pretensions to social philosophy a sordid and rapacious egotism of the true Prussian type. This degeneracy shows itself most Actively, not in the grades of population where- it would have most excuse but among certain skilled and highly paid trades which are. Just sufficiently educated to Swallow'a jargon which thoy cannot digest.-Pall Mall Gazette. Morton Strikes Out 13 CLEVELAND, June 11.—Morton, pitching for Cleveland, broke the strikeout record of tbe league for tbe season by striking out 13 men, 11 of tbem being in- the first six innings. Cleveland won the game 7 to 2. B. H. E. Philadelphia 2 7 1 Cleveland ." 7 11 1 Batteries: Meyers, Nabors, Shehan and Meyer; Morton and O'Neill. Tigers Win from New York DETROIT, Mich., June IL—Caldwell was hit hard in the first and third innings today, Detroit scoring four runs and winning from New York 4 to L R. H. E. New York 1 5 1 Detroit ....4 "tr 0 Batteries: Caldwell a|d Nuna- maker; Coveleskle and Stanage. White Sox Win by Hitting CHICAGO, June 11—Heavy hitting at opportune times enabled Chicago to shut Washington out today, 5 to 0. R. H. E. Washington 0 8 0 Chicago .' 5 9 0 Batteries: Bohllng and Ay res [ Henry, Scott, Russell and Schalk. Boston-St. Louis, rain. American League Saturday • Washington 1, Chicago 2. Boston 4, St. Louis- 2. Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 10; New York at Detroit, rain.* NATIONAL LEAGUE League Standing. Won Brooklyn ', 23 New York 23 Philadelphia 23 Chicago 22 Cincinnati ...'. 22 Pittsburg : 21 Boston ''■'20 St. Louis 21 No- National leaguo games scheduled for Sunday. Saturday Games Chicago 0, New York 1. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, grounds. Cincinnati at Moston, rain. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE League Standing. Won Lost Pet. Spokane 28 15 .651 Butte 22 19 .537 Vancocver 21 22 .488 Tacoma 20 20 .500 Great Fails 18 22 .450 Seattle IS 27 .400 R. H. E. Seattle. 1 3 0 Spokane 0 6 2 Batteries: Eastloy and Cadman; Harstad and Murray. First game— R. H. E. Great Kails 6 11 4 Butte 1 12 s 2 Batteries: Clark and Haworthj Meikle and Altinan. i Second game— R. H. E. Great Falls 3 8 1 Butte 0 6 0 Batteries: White and Hawortb; Finley, Hendrlx and Altman. First game— R. H. E. Vancouver a 14 2 Tacoma 21 18 0 Batterk's: Russell Hood, Robert Brown, Roy Brown and Cheek; Peterson and Roberts. Second game— R. H. E'. Vancouver 2 6 2 Tacoma 4,8 0 Batteries: Harham and Cheek; Leonard and Roberts. ***-; Saturday's Games Vancouver 7, Tacoma 4. Butte 1!>, Great Palls 4. Spokane 6, Seattle 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game— R. H. E. Toledo .3 7 5 Kansas City 4 8- 4 Batteries: Bailey and Sweeney; Humphries and Berry. Second game- Toledo ' 2 Kansas City 3 10 3 Batteries: Strand ahd Sweeney; Regan and HargraveS, First game— 'R. ■ H« E. Columbus 1 3 2 Milwaukee 2 4 0 Batteries: Curtis, Davis and Coleman; Slapnlcka and Meyers. Clash in Battle for N. L. U. Leadership—Two Free for All Fights Enliven Things in Last Quarter (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 10.—Shamrocks and Nationals had a regular old-time lacrosse battle today for the leadership of the N. L. t>. and the Frenchmen won by seven to four. There was a good crowd out when the teams took thc -field, included in which were a large number of invalided soldiers from the Grey Nursery hospital of this city. The Frenchmen got thc first goal in 8 minutes through Pltrie and at the end of the first period led four to one. They were never beaded, but tho Shamrocks mado a gallant attempt to even It up in the last quarter, which was so rough that ehc Spectators went on the field and two free fights was the result. TRAIL JUNIORS BEAT NELSON team. The Trail boys returned home un the coast train Sunday night, COLLEGE GENT SETS UP NEW CANADIAN PACING RECORD (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, June 11.—College G-ent, Joe Carson's pacer set up a Canadian record for a mile heat for this time of year on a half mite track when ho steppe'd the second heat of thc local club's free for all in 2:10, Saturday afternoon. RESTA WINS 300-MILE AUTO RACE ON CHICAGO SPEEDWAY (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, 111,, June 10.—Dario Resta today won the second annual 300-mile automobile Derby at the Speedway here. Ralph De Palma was second, nearly a lap behind the leader. -Resta's time was 3:02:31, an average of 98.7 miles an hour. ^~___________l _ ROSSLAND TRIMS TRAIL IN ERRORLESS GAME Golden City Nine Wins From the Smelter City by Score of Five to Nothing. ' ROSSLAND, B. C, June 11.—Rossland (beat Trail In a speedy ball game here Sunday afternoon by a score o-f five to nothing. Thc hits wore even ly divided, Rossland making eight and Trail seven, while "Rossland played an errorless game. The line-ups-were as follows: Rossland—Crerar, p.; Lafayette, c.; .Riley, lb.; Wilson, 2b.;_ Isaacson, 3b.;^ Hender, s.s.; Cosgriff, cf.;' Baumgart- ner, rf.; Foran, If. Trail—Telford, p.; Kelly, C; Donaldson, lb,; Dey, 2b.; Rockstrum, 3b.; Mclsaacs, ss.; Wilmes, cf.; Dott, rf.; Morrow, If. PRESIDENT'S TEAM WINS R08SLAND TRAP SHOOT, ROSSLAND, B. C, June 11.—The team picked by the vice-president of the Rossland Gun club scored a win over the president's "team in a trap shoot held Sunday for a sack of flour, to be, donated to the poor by the losers. The score was 140 to 105. The teams and scores were as follows: Vice-President's Team—Dr. Mc- Naughton, 22; (poffin, 16; Rolland, 16; Williams, 11; Kilburn, 3; Button, 18; Triggs, 7; Dodges, 5; Atkinson, 7. Total, 105/ President's Team—Morris, 17; Dr. Jenning, IC; Wallace, 14; Dolsante, 11; Williams, 15; Sodja, 11; Waring, 15; Corkill, 18; Plester, 20; Peters, 3. Total, 140. Birks' SOver-Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons - (Number 3.) < The standard* patterns may be Surchaaed a few pieces at a time, good plan is to present a few pieces on every gift occasion. Or we can .supply a full set, as desired, in handsome cabinet or chest. Engravjng is done in any style retired. A single script initial on each piece is free. All enquiries promptly answered. Our mail-order service is at your service. Simply write. ~"~ Henry Birks & Sons Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. J. P. MORGAN SECOND HAND DEALER. Buys for, cash, Stoves, Furniture, Tools, etc. Good prices for Hides, Rubber, Copper and Brass. See us before, you I sell. 612 Vernon Street Nelson, B. a (Two doors from Postoffice.) CHIHUAHUA IS SCENE OF ANTI-AMERICAN RIOT The Trail junior baseball team Sunday afternoon played the Nelson Junior boys in a loosely played game in which the Trail boys run up a score of 23 runs against S runs for the home I/CIIIHU All UA CITY, Mexico,, June ■An antl-Amerlean riot, incited by a mass meeting to. protest against the continued presence" of ~ . American troops in Mexican territory, waa put -down here tonight by the military after a demonstration had been made against the American consulate and stones hurled at the Foreign club in thc belief that it was an American institution. The meeting as a protest against prospective American intervention, as well as against the- presence of the punitive expedition, was called at thc Centennial theatre. But the theatre proved too small to contain" the crowd so that an overflow meeting was held later in the Alamedaj near the Amer- Icon consulate. There various orators continued their speeches of protest. The crowd snatched the consulate signs, which were later recovered by the police. John P. Cambell, director of the Irish theater in America, Is to produce a new Irish fairy play in ew York next week. NOTE THE NEW PRICE "ASHBY" ARROW COLLARS Goes well with any style of cravat. 15 CENTS EACH eiorsoo°>.m*r$i.7s i CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO., INC. MAKERS, ST. JOHNS, QUEBEC THORPE'S DRINKS FURS Have your furs made up, remodelled I or repaired at a discount during Bummer. Skins dressed and mounted. Over forty years- experience in prinol. pal European cities. Best prices paid tor raw furs. G. GLASER, Manufacturing Furrier. ♦16 War.d St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 10«. Private Hospital] LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT. "Wo give particular attention to all I female trouble—home-like apartment! I for ladies awaiting accouchment, *-.. I Highest .references; reasonable] terms; Inspection Invited.* MRS. MOORE, Superintendent THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL,] Falls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B. C. P. O. Box 772, Phone 872 for Appointment CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF] NELSON. Notice is hereby given that the first J sitting of the annual "Court of Revision" appointed under thc provisions 1 of the "Municipal Act" in respect of I the assessment roll for the year 1916 [ of tho Municipality of tho City of Nelson, will be held in the council chamber of the City Hall in the said City I on Thursday, the l'5th day of June, 1916 J at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the I purpose of hearing complaints against 1 the assessment as made by the assessor I and of revising, equalising and correcting the said assessment roll. W. E. WASSON, C.M.C. Nelson, B.C., 12th day1 of May, 1916. / R. H. B. Second game— Columbus Milwaukee aw Batteries: Blodgetnk Faeth and Meyer. R. H. B. ... 3 6 1 ... 0 4 2 and .Pratt; R. H. B. Louisville 0 8 2 St. Paul 7 11 1 Batteries: Luque and Lalonge; .Douglas and Land. First game— ' R. H. B. Indianapolis 7 7 2 Minneapolis 2 5 1 Batteries: Carter and Schang; Burke, Ylngllng and Owens. Second game—' R. H. B. Indianapolis ..... 0 5 p Minneapolis 4 101 i Batteries: Falkenberg, Willis,, and Schang; Tingling nnd Owens. Saturday Games Columbus i, Milwaukee tl. John Burns & Sons GTnadBCu°Ers SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILL8. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOJ P.O. BOX 134 PHONE 178 j*TOi*a*g5 Did You Ever Stop and Figure WHAT YOU ARE WASTING EACH DAY IN ALLOWING YOUR VEGETABLES, BUTTER, MILK, ETC., TO SPOIL BY NOT HAVING A PROPER PLACE TO KEEP THEM.—A NEW _ REFRIGERATOR will oost you aajmall amount and it will save you dollars eaoh month besides keeping things fresh and clean, PRICE8 TO SUIT ALL—CALL AND SEE US % Starting with Next Saturday, June 3, this storo will dose at Twelve o'clock and each Saturday afternoon during the summer months. Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON, B. C. **a NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Charles j G. Simpson la not or has he been since I June, 1915, connectedtln any way wlthl this company, he is not authorized by I the company to tako any orders fori monuments or other work or to act for^ the company in any capacity. KOOTENAY GRANITE & MONUMENTAL Co., Limited., Nelson, B.C. I 8YNOP8IS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONtj Coal mining rlghta nf the Dominion | In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tbe North,- west Territories, and in a portion otl the province of British Columbia, may I be leased for a term of twenty-onal years at an annual rental of II PJ* I aore. No more than 2,660 aore* will I be leased to one applicant, I Application for a lease must M made by the applicant in person to the I Agent or Sub-agent of tho district ot whloh the rights applied for •*• Mt- uated. In surveyed territory the land muit be described by sections or* legal subdivisions of sectlona and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall bs staked out by the aplicant ihlmselt, Eaoh application must be accompanied by a fee of 16 which will he refunded it the rights applied fur are not available, hut not otherwise. A royalty shall -*e paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate ot five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn return* accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mines and par the realty thereon. It the coal mining rights are not being operated, euoh returns shall be furnished at lcMt once a year. The lease will inolude the eoal m Ing rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatevW available surface rlghta, may he considered necessary for the working ol the mine at the rate of 110 an acre. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sug-agent of -Dominion lands. W. W. CORT. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N ,B.—Unauthorized publication ot this advertisement will sot he P*U '•» L^B '.''. \ s>? Ir-" WONDAY, JUNE 12, 19«. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE Good White Potatoes In fine -condition; 100 lbs..SI .35 Kennewick [Strawberries i Fresh today; basket 20c 9532 la the winning number in our weekly drawing for a pair' of ?5< Shoen. Holder of this ticket please call. Ask for ticket with your_pur- <;hase. ^ R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN (TOOT FASHION. llidotenag and Boundary Local [Gooseberries [ 1-pound baskets • • 15c | Local Lettuce, pound 15c I Green Onions, 3. jbounches 10c (.Radishes, 5 bunches 10c / ... 1 LARGE HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS. Each ......30C California New Cabbage, pound.Bo Star Grocery PHONE, 10. Indians enlist in 19Hnd AT BLAIRMORE I BLAIRJWRE-, Alta.. .lunc 9—CapJ. J. A. McDonald, who has been re'crulf- lig on tho Indian reservations around Try Us With Your Mail Orders Toilet Water, 76c, 11.00 and 11.26; to clear 40c Poole Drug Co. LIMITED. P. O. Box SOS. Notion, B. C. Brocket, Alta., has secured the enlistment of about 20 Indians for the ranks of the 192nd battalion. This will bring the number of the battalion up to or ovor the BOO mark. Miss Williams of Airdrie, Alta., is -spending a few days with friends in Blairmore. Pte. W. H. Smallwood of the 13th O. M. R. Is on a few days' leave for the# purpose of bidding leave to his parents prior to his expected early departure for England, v W. Howe returned to Blairmore Thursdaof for a sliort visit to his family, coming in from his farm at Faith," Alta. H. C. Tom, late manager of P, Burns and company, left Friday for Lethbridge, where he will' reside in future. Russel McNabb of the Royal Bank of Canada left Wednesday night for Calgury, after which he will proceed to the'Peace River country. Rev, F. Amos, who has for »some time past conducted a photo studio in Blairmore, will leave shortly for Black Ford, Alta., where he has received a 'call to the Methodist church. Mrs. Amos and family are now residing in Kaslo, B, C, but will shortly leave there tu join her husband in his nei*v field. Mrs. A. n'Hara of Edmonton Is spending a few,days with her mother, Mrs. J. Boyd. ■ L. P. Robeyt of the West Canadian collieries left Monday last for . Du Quion, lit,, where he will spend a few days before accompanying Mrs. Robert, who has spent several weeks there, homo to Blairmore. KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS' UNION OUTLINES PLANS (Special to The .Daily News.) * MIRROR LAKE, B.C., June 9.—At a recent'meeting of the directors of the Kooltenay Fruit Growers' ~union E. Norman was appointed manager and secretary-treasurer. The union will handle all kinds of fruit on a commission basis. The union's operations for the past year have been carried on without any increase of Indebtedness. Operating' expenses have been cut to, the lowest possible figure, and all debts (except uncollected growers' accounts)- contracted In 1915 have been paid to the last cent. For the first year In its history tlie uniwn has held its own' and gained a little, without having to pass the hat. The union proposes this year to deal with a firm which is of the best financial standing and' admittedly by far the strongest and best organized fruit marketing organization on the prairies. They will handle fruit and vegetable's" and they will make collections and ad- jusfjdifferenee and make payments immediately on arrival of the fruit. In this way with reasonable care on the part of the grower in packing his fruit tho loss and disappointment should be reduced to a. minimum. The strawberry season will be on in two weeks and growers have been requested to notify the union at once as nearly as they can, what quantity of strawberries and cherries and other fruits, they will have to market and when these fruits will be ready, The manager asks that growers cooperate with him to the fullest extent. He has already proved that the union need not pile up a lot of big debts/but he must have the growers' cooperation. The manager proposes that where carloads can be got together at any .one poitn at the same time, to load those cars at that olnt and thus save freight charges into Nelson. In order to do this he ipu*st know what fruit Is at those points, THE BEAUTY OF SUNLIGHT is that every garment washed with it bears the impress ot purity; a purity begotten of sweet, cleansing oils, and maintained by absolute cleanliness in manufacture; a purity exalted by the co-operation of workers united tor the purpose; a purity demonstrated by the "^jJjPP^yi^t6" which rests upon every bar of SUNLIGHT SOAP. A substitute for Sunlight is tiff as good and never am be. Insist upon tkt genuine-Sunlight Soo*. , " The name Lever on Soap is ■ guirantet '' ol Purity ind Excellcoca. -LAWN SOCIAL AT CASCADE. (Special to The Daily News.) CASCADE, B. C, June 10—The lawn social 'held at the home of Mrs, I. S. Splnks last Wednesday In aid of the Red Cross fund netted over $100. The weather was Ideal for an outdoor fete. Mesdames Spinks, Nutt, Leish and Ritchie bad charge of the organization work In connection with the affair. Mrs, N.utt was, In charge of the fancy stall, which netted over $60. The gypsy fortune teller, Mrs. Gunterman, proved to be very popular. The lucky cake, lawn supper and tennis were well patronized. An impromptu dance fpliowed at Bertois hall, which brought the day to a close. The ladies in charge of the affair have expressed great appreciation of. the liberal support their efforts received from the community. Mrs. R. Davis returned Tuesday from a long visit to her daughter Mrs. Stewart at Revelstoke. She was accompanied by her brother, Frank Mclntyre of Neliion. ••P. M. Nystrom of Grand Forks, W. McQuarrie of Waldo and C. A. Aden- cur of Greenwood visited Cascade recently. The Misses Jean and Jessie Ferguson of Christina lake were the guests of Mrs, G. Nutt recently. R. Davis with Mr. and Mrs. Parent of Billings motored to Grand Forks Thursday Mrs. Parent being seriously 'ill. Rev. P. C. Hnyman of Grand Forks hold Anglican service at Billings Thursday returning next day. W. Holmes of Midway arrived Friday for Presbyterian services at Christina lake at 11 a.m. Sunday and Cascade at 7 p.m. * W. Kidweli and A, Price of Laurier, Wash., wero visitors Friday, C. Sanduer of Christina lake went to Grand Forks recently. Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Dawe of Grand Forks were here recently. M}ss E. ^Wilkinson of Deep creek was in town Saturday, SUPPLIES ARE SHIPPED ?Y TRAIL AUXfLIARY /Special to The Daily News.) ' TRAIL, B. C, June 10.-^During the month of May the Trail branch of the Women's auxiliary of the Canadian Patriotic fund shipped two cases of supplies to Red Cross headquarters, containing the following articles: Seven dozen pads, 12in. x 16In.; 59 dozen pads, 12ln. x 9in.; 36 dozen pads, 6in. x 71n.; 54 dozen compresses, 126 towels, 60 pillow cases,. 32 dozen gauze sponges, 15 pyjamas, 12 short night shirts, .12 bed jackets, 40 field shirts, 16 dozen slings, 10 dozen triangular bandages, 84 sheets. T. H. Kilpatrlck, government resident engineer for Kootenay district, was In town Tuesday and Wednesday In consultation with James H. Schofield, M. L. A„ and G. M. Benny, road superintendent, over the building of the new bridge at Waneta. As soon as high water in the Columbia is over the construction of the piers and foundations for the bridge will be commenced. Mr., Kilpatrick left Thursday morning for Grand Folks and Boundary points. GREENWOOD NEWS. (Special to The Daily News.) GREENWOOD, B. C, June 10.—The following is the contents of a box sent to Red Cross headquarters last week by the Women's institute: 20 surgical shirts, two nfght shirts, 25 T-bandages, 35 wash cloths, 50 hot water bottle covers, 25 personal property bags, 20 pairs slippers, 20 pairs socks, five pairs operation stockings, old linen. Five dollars was sent to prisoners of war. At a recent meeting held in the Guild hall a branch of thc W. C. T. U. was organized by Mrs. Gordon Wright, Dominion president. The following officers were elected: - President, tMiss 13. G. McLean; vice-president, Mrs. Porter; recording secretary, Mrs. Jenkins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Beattle; treasurer, Mrs. Clef. J. G. Mullen, manager of the Bank of Commerce, left last week for a holiday in Vancouver.1 " -1 ' *•* 'Mr*. C: 'McArthur returned Wednesday from Butte, Mont. Born, Thursday June 8, to .Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean, a daughter. // ^? /^4^c-t*i. y€tyUry^^*x.& CASTLEGAR MAN BAGS THREE BEARS CASTLEGAR, B.C., June 10.—A. E. Pittlway had an.exciting time yesterday afternoon at his ranch. Mrs. Pittlway was startled by the appearance of a large black belir close to the rear of their cottage.. Her husband got his gun and with the aid of his Airdale dog, chased Mrs. Brain up the hillside when the bear climbed a large cree. Mr. Pittlway then discovered there were three bears in thc bunch, the mother and two cubs. Mr. Pittlway was only 18 feet from the old bear, when he killed it and it was coming straight for him. The tree.had to be chopped down to secure the cubs, one of which was captured alive, the other being killed by the fall. Forest Ranger Price and Fire War den Gibson wero in town Saturday.• Foreman McCharles and gang of the Canadian Pacific railway bridge and building department, are in town and Will be here for a few days repairing water tank, etc. T. L. Bloomer accompanied by tlie Misses Marjory and Lilian Bloomer, are visiting here, fars. Guff entertained a few friends at her home, "Rivervicw" Friday evening, bridge and music, making a very pleasant evening. Misses McGaley and Guff paid a visit to friends at Syringa creek recently, going up the lake on the tug Elco. The Edgewoo'd Lumber company's mill here is now working to full capacity, the warm weather the last few days having caused water to rise sufficiently to allow logs to run from creeks to main lake and thence to the mill by the company's tug. C. Romano has left for Halcyon and expects to be away about two weeks. ROBSON FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETS AT CLYDE HOME (Special to The Daily News.) ROBSON, June 10.—9rrangements wera made at a meeting of the directors of thc Robson Farmers' institute held at the home -of the president, A. D. Clyde, last Monday evening for the prospective apple shippers from this point to obtain their supply of wrap ping paper collectively, several hun dred pounds being ordered, it is esti mated that more than a carload of ap pies will be shipped out of -Robson this year. This Is practically the first year of coming into bearing for com merclnl purposes of apple trees in lo cal orchards. W. T. Wlckham' spent Sunday and Monday In Nelson. A. Lommel has received from New York a new engine for his gasoline launch, which Is now equipped and running satisfactorily. Mr. Lommel was In Nelson on Monday. . The Canadian Pacific, railway tug Whatchan, which has been tied up th;e |East 'Robson dtfck (for several weeks, left last Sunday, for Nakusp. Miss Maggie Clyde . has returned from a couple of week's visit In Nelaon and Harrop. A meeting of the directors of the Robson Women's institute was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Allison. Over six tons of potatoes were shipped from Robson last Saturday destined to prairie points liy Dr. a. P. Mc- Diarmtd, A. D. Clyde and George S. Horn. Mrs. \V. H. Lloyd and son, Clifford, of Newmarket, Ont., accompanied hi Mrs. Arthur Lundy, went" to Trail Monday, the former remaining over a few days. Mrs. Lloyd, who is a sister of Arthur and Linton Lundy, and is enjoying an extended visit in the west, returned to Robson Thursday. The monthly meeting of the'Robson Mission circle was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Mlic-hell and was addressed by Mrs. W. Jocdan, The next meeting will be held at the home of "Mrs. John M. Horn, and will be In charge of the president, Mrs. A. D. Clyde. The monthly meeting of thc Mission band was also held Wednesday afternoon. John D. Ferguson was a visitor to Nolson Tuesday. Firewarden Harry Gibson. was In Robson Wednesday. Miss Verlle Fowler returned Saturday evening from Vancouver, where she has been attending high school. Bandsman" Arthur Fowler of the 225th battalion, Nelson, is spending a few days' leave of absence at his home here. Gordon R. Brown and A. E. Pitta- way of Castlegar succeeded in bagging three bears a few days ago—a mother and two cubs—one of the latter of which was captured alive. BENTON SIDING NEWS. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BENTON SIDING, June 10.—H. W. Garman of Garman Bros., Northport, paid a business visit to the Benton Pole and Lumber company's camp Thursday. As a result, several cars of lumber are to he shipped to North* port. Mr. Garman has also placed an order for shingles with the Fair Shingle company, Parks. G. G. Fair haa returned from a business visit to the coast. W. H. Rhomberg has bought from George Neeland an interest in the Wolf Lake Mining syndicate, formed to develop six promising mineral claims In the Bayonne district. Dr. W. Frank and C. F. McHardy, of Nelson are also members. Katherlne McEvoy has transferred her Interest In the Juno and Second Chance mineral claims on Mineral mountain to W. H. Rhomberg for $500. Development work Is now being done on the claims and a considerable body of ore Is in sight. The precise value of the ore has not yet been determined. J. P. Chan returned Friday from a short trip to Nelson. S. L, Springer and James McPhail have accepted positions in the'Benton company's lumber mill. Mr. springer's family is expected here shortly. O. O. Knuthson, of Northport Is negotiating with BJ Brantford for a lease of the Geneva prospect, the ore of which assayu.40 per cent copper. RED FACES RED HANDS RED SCALP And other distressing, disfiguring skin troubles cleared by baths with Cuticura Soap followed by anointings WithCuticuraOintment Sample Each Free by Mail With"32-p. Skin Book. Address poet- card, -"Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston, V. S. \M Hold through-sat Hie world. MIDWAY NEWS. (Special to The Dally News.) MIDWAY, B. C„ June ,10.—James Bulger after a short visit at the Mesker home has returned to his home in Neteon. Mrs. C. J. Lundy gave an "at home" last Thursday to a large number Of ladies, among them Mrs. Flemming and Mrs. Pond of Greenwood. The hostess served Ice cream and -cake. Miss Alice Ken came home Friday to spend the week end; \ A nmiber of young folks attended the ball at HarrlsOn's on Rock creek and spent a most delightful evening Friday. SLOCAN CITY NEWS. (Special to The Daily News,) .SLOCAN CITY. B. C, June 10.—Mrs. T, P. Smith and Mrs.-Smith are spending a few days at Slocan Park., Mrs. J. H, Pinchbeck returned to her home at Three Forks Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Pinchbeck left Saturday for Vancouver, as representative from Float Rebekah lodge to the assembly, which opens June 13. Patrick Maguire has been appointed delegate by Slocan Lodge, No. 40, I. O. O. F., and left Saturday for Vancouver ^tp attend grand lodge.. J.-* Beauchesne _i|tf,^ii to>yn .fr.om the Black Prince mlnoi. ', ROSSLAND NEWS (Special to The Daily News.) ROSSLAND, B. C., June 10.—Mrs. F, S. Peters received Friday afternoon for the last time this season at her home on Le Roi hill. Tulips were used in the drawing room, while primroses lent beauty to the dining room. The tea table was centered with a cluster of pretty blossoms. Mm K G. Montgomery • and Mrs. A. W. Holland poured the tea and coffee, while assisting were Mrs. Frazer and lhe Misses Edith and Esther Peters. Mrs. E. Bennett entertained at tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cross, who has been visiting her son here for fjQme time. Mrs. Cross left Saturday for Northport. George Wallace of the 22Dth battalion. Nelson, is spending the weekend in the city. * * *Tfj| Mrs. Oddy of Trail spent Saturday afternoon in town, -Mrs. FI. II. Johnstone and children left Saturday evening to spend a fortnight at Deer Park. HEAVIEST CASUALTY LIST HAS 58 (Continued from Page Two.) Pierre Constant, 61563, kin it Mont- real. Died of Wounds }■;. h. Hall, 4.10975, kin ut Detroit, Mich. a. e. McLeod, 58580, kin at London, !•-. N. Smith, 408529, kin at Midland, unt. Lieut. Harold Gailen, kin i t Noble, Ont. Capt. David D. Mucleud, kin at Ed- monton Missing (Infantry) Capt. Edwin M. Eisner, kin at Win- nipeg. Lieut II. VV. Maedunnell, kin at Kingston, Ont. Lieut -M. Kimball, kin at Mlnnea- polls, .Minn. Capt. John C. Milne, kin at Port Arthur, Ont. "Previously Reported Missing, Now Unofficially Prisoner of War at Giessen William E. Baynes, 76001, kin at Matsqul, B. C, Previously Reported Missing, Now Reported Prisoner of War Brigadier General V. A. S. Williams. kin at Winnipeg. a inlllllii Seriously III A. E. Elliott, 510471. kin ut Toronto. C. P. Gemeroy, 418176, kin nt Win- chester, Ont. R. A. Mullenger, 415961, k'ln at Herring Cove, N. S. J. A. Atkinson, 9, kin ut Toronto. Wounded John Larkman, 1S755, Englund. E. II. Maries, 434976, Englund. Bert Marshall, 477573, England. A. E. Mouraht, 478511, England. Corp. W. G. Boss, 434990. Scotland. Lieut. H. Sloan, kin not known. John Stirling, 477887, Scotland. W. J. Taylor, 41225, England. Geurge Tilley, 444882. "kin not known Albert Tressier, 439452, England. Lieut. R. S. Tullack, England. Edward Underwood, 47969, England. Oeorge Richards, 44188, England. Sergt. W. J. Rennie, 438070, Scotland. Wounded J. R. Blackwood, 10S102, kin In Scotland. ' W. Buckhard, 108119, kin in England. * A.. Christie, 427227, kin in Scotland. .1. 1'. Conroy, 11010, kin in Englund. Sergt. A. B. Howell, 106300, kin In England. A. C. Johnstone, t083l4, Scotland. J. G. McParlane, 114610, kin In Ireland. .1. Naylor, 426278, Ireland. A. Swan, 106667, Scotland. .' . R. H.. Syinops, 408538,, England. . a. T. Ingey, iosr.RO. England. Summer Wash Presses In Fascinating Fashions and Fabrics YOU WILL FIND HERE A COLLECTION SO V'ARIED THAT IT IS A VERY SIMPLE MATTER TO FIN]} SOMETHING TO SUIT ONE'S TASTE AND PURSE. FLARING SKIRTS, FITTED OB LOOSE BODICES AND. SLEEVES EITHER LONG OR SHORT,' TIGHT OR LOOSE. SOME MODELS HAVE GIRDLES AND SASHES AND THERE ARE ALL SORTS OF COLLARS. THESE DRESSES ARE MADE FROM CHOICEST TUB SILK9 AND COTTON STUFFS, PLAIN WHITE AND •' ALL COLORS, EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. PRICES MODERATE. GOOD WASH SUITINGS, PIQUES, ETC- Varlety of colors and all sizes. Each .. *X $4.00™ $6.00 Voile Dresses Plain Colors and Fancy Ploral Designs, In combination effects as ,Ser.::'!u?;.sumn:".s^: $7.50 ™ $25.00 Attractive Millinery for Summer Days THB SUMMER HAT ADDS TO YOUR FROCK THE FINAL TOUCH OF THE ARTIST. THE .MOST COMMONPLACE DRESS BECOMES PRETTIER WHEN SET OFF BY A BECOMING NEW HAT. SEE OUR SPLENDID COLLECTION ' OP HATS FOR DRESS AND STREET WEAR. Pine PANAMA HATS and DRESS II.V large shapes, SAILORS, etc. At, Each, "12.00, $2.50 and up to ,'S, in small, medium and n n n SPORTS HATS— in Wash Goods und Fine St CHILDREN'S SAILOR HATS- In Milan. At At. CHILDREN'S SAILOR HATS— In Straw ) liiivv $1.00 to $2.00 $1.00 to $2.00 50c, 7 ill* MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY Lance-Corp. J. R. Bettlngton, kin in Bolton Centre. Que. A. V. Biddington, 414535, kin at Shodiac, N. B. A. C. Blair, 109022, kin ut London, ont. W. Bray, 110052, kin "t Toronto. Edward Bryant, U311S, kiu ut Belleville, Ont. S. E. Burclilll, 113118. kin ut Mer- rlckvllto, Ont. VT. O. Butcher, 100920, kin ul Aylmer, Ont. W. Burke, 111065. kin ut Chatham, N. B. J. B. Chrisholm, IIOSSS, kin at Highland Village, IM. S. C. Collwcll, 117200, kill at Calgary. D. Cullen, 106174, kin at Suckvillc, N. B. J. B. Donnelly, 413187, kin at Calgary. A. A. Keener, 111169, kin at Kont- ville, N. S. Sergt. T, Forbes, IUS22U, kin ut Woodstock, ont. R. I'\ Guynur, 11188, kin ut Chatham', N. B. P. L. Griffith, 111210, kin ut Luliec, Maine. W. M. Hamilton, 111211, kin at Forest Hill, N. S. Lance-Corp. T. Harrington, 110225, kin at Montreal. Corp. C. VV. Hicks, 111228, kin at Sackville, N. B. W. Daniel, 118072. kin at Calgary. A. Jones, 40091?, kin at Kimball, Out. IS.'Jones, 110272, kin at Rock Island, Que. 10. J. K. Kershaw, 11733, kin ut Hamiota, Man. M. Langstaff, 106312, kin al Lanark, Out. Roland Dewltt, 111280, kin ut St. John, N. B. W. C. McCurdly, 117373, kin at Fulton, Out. A. A. Mason, 415964, kin at Halifax, N. K. W. L. Murray, 11346, kiu nt Moncton, N. B. ,-N. W. Moore, 400998. kin iu Florida. Bert Potts, 1I348.S, Kin ut Belleville, Ont. Richard James Pollard, 115530, kin at Nanaimo, B. C. W. H. Rew, 115834, kin ut Peterboro, Ont. G. W. Scotl, 107564, kin at Victoria. i.c. F. L. Smart. 114368, kin at Medicine Hat, Altu. W. E. Steele, 108553, kin at Clurk Centre, Alta. !» ■ •' j Thome's Whlttcy, 111532, kin at St. John, N. B. .1. W. Ball, 463726, kin at Soo, Ont. Samuel George Hlanchard, 107799, kin at Victoria, B. C. W. Bliss. 108015. kin at Medicine Hat, Alia. W. A. Graham, 177271, kin al. Earl- town, N. S. .1. Leonard, M1297, kin al Lower Mills, N. II. Sergt.-Major W. .Mclnnes, 110351, kiu ul Jolllcttc, Que. II. K. Walker, 112321, kill at London', Ont. Lance-Sorgt. A. C. Wiacwcll, 111628*, kiu ut Halifax, N. S. Color Scrgt.-Jlujo'r Edward Charles, 108130. kin at Medicine Hut, Alta. B. McKay, 11167'!, kiu ul Laltcfioiil, Ont. Sergt. Percy Boiirko, 107458, it-Ill at Victoria, II. C. ARTILLERY Killed in Action Lieul. Wilford Morton, kin in Montreal. Bombardier 11. M. Fraser, Ji 213, Itln ot Montreal. M issing Duvid Anderson, 771, Scotland. Acting Sergt! .1. A, 1-1. IIHiwii, 111638, Scotland. A.. \V, Sim. 851, Scotland. Driver Joseph Smart, 41047, Englund. G. C. Brown, 726. kin at Toronto.'' Robert Gray, 772, kin at Toronto. ,1. T. Johnson, 794, kin at Toronto. Bombardier ('. I.. Wlddlcombo, 414113, kin at St. Catharines, Ont. E. Williamson. 381, United States. P. Wlnton, 822, idn at Toronto. I", Pearce, 833, Itin ut Toronto. Wounded and Missing Gunner W. L. p. Dowie, 60101, kiu nt Montreal. Wounded. Gunner I'. P. VV. Drecher,' 85807, kiu iu Scotland. Gunner It. M. .Macdonald, 481, Scol- lund. llliv-cr T. Pollard, 33517, Blfiiland. : Bombardier P.. H. stufford, 41395, England, C. St. Charlnes, s73,,Scotlund. (Continued on PiiKh Btitlll.l ' Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS \ WIU KILL MORE FLIES THAN . \ $8°-WORTH OF ANY \ STICKY FLYCATCHER Clean to handle, Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers arid General Stores^, -: PAOB SIX THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1911. 1 Muaaa-uv- i i III ly from development work, but- now lllut the condition ot the wagon road has improved we hope to maintain ah average output of 75 Ions dully until we get out. hydro-clcc-uic station, concentrator and rallwuy to Salmo completed. a. i l— i ii Homemade bread, white ,. .10 3 loaves.... 2* Homemade bread, brown.. .10 3 loaves ,: .,.»«'» -115 Layer cakes, each , .3B Chocolate cukes, 8x10 .... .60 Roscates. per dor.Qli .20 Fruit Caltc. por lb .26 Cidery per gal .60 Raspberry plants, dozen.. 2.00 Black currunt yearlings, each ** -10 Black currant, 2 yeurs old .23 Cabbage plants, per 100.. .75 Cauliflower plunts.per 100 1.00 Cut flowers, dozen .15 Poltetl plants, bedding doz 1.50 Tea cakes, dozen 10® .15 Drop cakes, dozen .16 Bum, dozen -16 Scones, doz *4& Tea biscuits, dozen 10® .16 Cider VInogar, bottle .... ,26 Pot plants, each 169 .21 Pies, 10-Inch, eaoh .26 Cocoanut Maccaroons, doz. .25 DECISION RESERVED IN CASE OF F. L. PERRY VANCOUVER, B. C, June 11.— Magistrate Shaw reserved decision in Ste case of F. L. Perry, charged with breach of trust in connection with tho failure of the accounting firm of Wilson & Perry, after arguments had been submitted by .1. E. Bird, counsel for tlie defendant and F. D. T. Lucas, conducting the prosecution In lhe police court today. .Mr. Bird did not call any witnesses for thc defense, being content to rest his case on tho contention that there wus no evidence of intent to defraud. .+++»-..0++.+00.+...«-♦♦■♦« e ee e e »««*a» Markets - Mining - Finance »»»♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦ •+ LIGHT AND NARROW Wall Street More Interested in Politi cal Developments Than in Market. ■(By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. June 10—The two hour session of tlie slock market Saturday was superficial and perfunctory at best, all eyes being directed toward Chicago. Trading wus exceedingly light und narrow wilh a mixture of advances ui'id declines, specialties helping very largely to bold up the recent level of averages. ■New York Air Bralte made an ex treme gain of 6 points to 139, Texas company rose 5 to 196 and South Polio Rico Sugar rose 4 to the new record of 240. while United Fruit, Pacific Mail, Willys-Overland und some of the war Issues gained 1 to 2 points. Rails were un unimportant factor witli slight Heaviness In Reading, Chesapeake, Southern Pacific and Southern Railway preferred which wus neutralized by further advances in Colorado Southern and St. Louis Southwestern preferred. Total sales of stocks 193,- 000 shares. Dealings in bonds today were nominal and confined to better known Issues, Total sales, pur value, $1,100,000. CHICAGO STOCKYARDS. CIJIL'AGO. III., June 10.—Hugs: Receipts, 12,000; linn; bulk 9.30 at 9.35; light. S.SO al. 9.45; mixed. 9.05 at 9 86; heavy; 9 at 9.60; rough, at 9.15; pigs' 7.10 at 8.45. Cattle.: Receipts, 300; firm; native beef entile. 8 at 11.30; western steers. S..-iO at 9.30; stockers and feeders, 6 at 8.90; cows und heifers, 3.90 at 9.50; calves, S;50 al 12. trengtl uitstai marltc TRADING AT TORONTO IS QUIET AND STEADY TOIIONTO, June 10.—S Genera! Electric was thc i feature ot tlie Toronto stock day, buying uf these share lhe stock up 314. The rest was quiet and steady witli Phone showing a" continual recent demand und rising Steamship preferred roso 1 Trading wns confined lo a and wns quiet and steudy. the 152. % lo lew , MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK. June 10.—Money on cull nominal; prime mercantile paper, 3 I" 351; sterling exchange, 4.72.75 fur OOlduy bills; 4.75.69 for demand. SILVER 631/4. XliW VoltK. June lo.—Silver: At New yoi'If, 08'4; ut London, 3t)%. WHEAT CES SLUMP; Iff HEAVY Failure of European Demand in Response to Recent Gains Is Cause of Decline. (By pally News loused Wire.) CHICAGO. Ul., .lime 10—Wheat prices underwent a sharp decline today, as a result uf the failure of the European markets to respond to Friday's advance. Tlie close was heavy, 2% lo zy_ lower with .July %1M% and September $1.06%. Oats finished off Mi to \k\ and provisions varied from a decline of 17c lo a rise of liVJc. Better weather cunditiuns and the*, break in the wheat market carried down corn. Trade in oats was fur tlie musi part local and was guided by tlie bearish action of other grain. WINNIPEG GRAIN CLOSE. TBy Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIFEGS .lunc 10.—Wheat: July $J.n;J„; Oct., $1.07%J Dec,, fl.ua. Oats; July, 36%; Oct., 40%. Flax; July, $1.00%;, Oct., |l,82tt, STEAMSHIP STOCKS ARE FEATURE AT MONTREAL Ut INTRBAU June 11.—Canada Steamship stocks were the feature of the short session on the stuck exchange here Saturday, the preferred showing strength and considerable activity un a rise of \y. tu a new high record of SG'Ji. Of this advance a full point was retuined at the close. The common was less active, hut rose y. point to 29% and finished at JMt'/i". -Apart from earning considerations, the stocks were affected by" the report that New York may take an interest in the securities and that they will be listed on tlie market there. The other strong stock of the list was Lyall common, which touched a new high level on a 2Vj: point advance lit 90 and closed at the best. Canadian General Electric established a new high for the year at lliJi/t- . tlunds continued active and strong. The Canadian loan held firm at 99 on a large turnover; steel of Canada also touched a new high at 97. Total business fur the day 4929 shares; 1347 rights and $57,700 bonds; In unlisted stocks 2(i*j shares and $21,000 bonds. BUTTER QUIET. MONTREAL* June 10.— Mutter *.'|uh and easy; ahee.se firm with a better di m'and. Cheese: l-'inest westerns, 17'L.- fin est easterns, 16V61 Mutter: Choicest creamery, 30 ut ',£ seconds, 2!t at \_. Pork: Heavy Caiiadp, short mess, W at34; Canada short cut back. 31 at 3: OUMiTO M Company Proposes to Extend Operations—Profits in May About Eleven Thousand. Net earnings of the Rnmbler-Cariboo mine near Three Forks in .May ran about *11,C00, according lo A. F. Mc- Clalne of Spokane, president of the company. Crude ore output from the mine is tu he increased considerably Mi*. McClain states. "A report just received from Superintendent Cameron states thnt he is mining considerable shipping ore from tho 70-foot level and other parts or of the mine," said .Mr. .McClalne. "At present prices for metals, our crude ore nets about $5000 to each 35-ton cur, as against $3r>U0 for a similar quantity of lead concentrates, as the lust returns from the smelter show that a 34 y_- ton shipment of concentrates netted .'53433. The May shipments were 100 tuns of lead concentrates and 70 tons of zinc concentrates, which will make out income for the period about $18,000* [expenses for the month were larger than usual, because of heavy purchases of explosives, and will aggregate about $7000. Owing lo a scarcity of suitabl mpn we have been unable to recruit our force to permit operating tlie mill full time, but we expect to get thc third shift working soon.'1 HUDSON HAY MINE IC VALUES HIGH Shipments from Salmo Property Sold for $1,250,000 Run About 30 per Cent. SPOKANJ3, Wash., June 11.—A .c murkable tonnage of selne-carbonate ur« is being developed In tho Hudson May mine near Salmo, B.C., recently acquired by tlie Hayden-Stone-Jackson syndicate of New York, according to Mauri *jq W. Macnn. formerly general manager of the Stewart .Mining com- puny, who, with W. E. Cullen and other Spokane men, incorporated the Hudson Bay Zinc Mines coin pany and negotiated the sale of tlie property to the New York Interests fur approximately $1,125,006'. "There has 'been no change iu the character or grade of the ore that we have opened since taking over the mine several months ago," said Mr. Macon. "Our shipments continue to average 29 io 30 per cent zinc, which is an unusually high grade carbonate to be found in such Immense bodies. We also have proven the are bodies to be much wider than they were believed to be when the property was under development several years ago by the Consolidated Mining'& Smelting Com.; pany of Canada as a. lead-silver mine. •'Tlie long crosscut tunnel which will tap the vein about: 1S00 teet in at a vertical depth of lino feet, now is advanced about 000 feel anil we expect to have il completed by September. Wc are shipping about til) tons daily, most GETS GOOD LEAD ORE ON COMFORT A. D. Wheeler Opens Up Property Near Bluebell Mine—Runs Forty Per Cent. Lead SFOKANI3, Wash., June 11— Considerable attention lias been attracted here by the reports of the recent opening of a large surface showing of galena on the Comfort claim on Bluebell peninsula, , owned by A. D. "Wheeler, of Ainsworth. He started wurk and opened the ore body about five weeks ago. .Mr. Wheeler lias stripped a considerable, area and uncovered an ure streak which yielded at leust 125 tons of silver-lead ore, whicli gave smelter returns of 40 per cent, lead and 15 ounces of sliver. The hole fupm which the ore was taken is about thc size uf a hall bedroom and three sides and the flour is said tu be walled with galena. Five men aiv taking out and sacking ore all the lime, but have mined on the south as fur as the -line of the Mluebell property, Reports indicate Unit lhe oi'e body extends quite a distance northward. Hand sorting is necessary to make a shipping product. Mr. Wheeler has owned lhe Comfort since IS83, but did not. develop it because he only found low grade ore. A crown grunt was secured years ago, the certificate ranking as No. 11 in the list of those Issued by the province of British Columbia. Tlie Comfort group lies north of the Mluebell mine aud consists of two claims and is entirely surrounded by ground that is the property uf ihe new Canadian Metal company, thc corporation operating the Mluebell. Concentrates are coining steadily from the Mluebell, both mine and mill running three shifts, thc largest crow of any mine in tlie Aiuswmtli district. The main incline shaft, has been put down 130 feet further from the C, or hitherto lowest tunnel, and from Up' development accomplished op T) level the Inference Is reached Unit the ore bodies arc undiminished cither in value or size at a further depth. It is estimated that the opening uf tlie level will leave enough on- at tbe disposal of the company tn operate the mill sieadlly for a year or a year and a half. SA AT Willow Point Institute Stall Feature of Morning—Asparagus 10 Cents Pound—Quotations kiA splcpdld UHil'illnK'K trading was recorded al tile public market tin Hat ■unlay, the' ieature of .which was ihe Willow Point Women'H. institute stall, where a large quantity of produce was disposed of for the benefit of T/le Daily News Uelghin Relief fund. Local asparagus sold fur 10'cents ner pound and eggs were hi great demand at 35 cents per do'/.en in large and single dozen lots. Potatoes went lo $1.25 per 101) pounds. The quotations follow: Vegetables. Cabbage, each 05® .10 Onions, dry, per 100 lbs... 2.50<ij 11.00 Potatoes, per 100 lbs 1.2,1 Cabbage, per 101/ Ibe 1.0001.50 Carrots, per 100 lbs 50 @ .75 Parsnips, per 100 lbs 1.50@2.00 Swede Turnips, per 100 lbs 1.2G@1.50 Local fresh rhubard, hunch 6 bunches Radishes, 2 bunches Asparagus, per Ib Meats. Sausages, lb Fresh mutton, lb Lamb,1 lb Pork, lb. Home smoked bam and bacon, per Ib Live fowls Dressed fowl, Ib Ducks .' Beef, lh Veal, lb. •Pigeons, por pair raying pullets, each Beef steak Boot, boiling Beef roasts Dressed chicken, ll> , Dairy Productl l'-ffgs, per dozen Butter, dairy, 2 lbs. Butter, 1011-lb. boxes, 3 lbs. Cream, per pint Buttermilk, gallon Fruit Apples, per box 1.25(0)1.75 Miscellaneous, Home-made Pickles, quart 05 .25 .05 ■ 10 .20® .25 .30 .25® .35 .10® .18 .50® .75 .80 .75®1.00 .12® .20 12® .26 .40 .GO® .SO, .18® 25 .12*41 .15 .16® .22 .30 .35 .75 1.00 .26 .40 50 STOCKS Will buy 1000 Rambl r at market. Will sell 100 Standard at $1.65 Stock quotations received daily by wire. ' C. W. APPLEYARD, 505 Baker Street. Phone 444 XL-ITE BLASTING AND STUMPING POWDER. Power considered, tho choapest powder on tho market. Made in Kootenay by Kootenay Explosives Co., Limited Box 116, Nelson, B. C, Write for Quotations. ■-%- ■ . - MINING STOCKS. Slocan Star "and Hamulcr' Cariboo loo.': like good buys. See us for prices. Cosh or buyer contracts.. ST DEN 18* LAWRENCE, Phone 39. Bex .102 THURMAN'S JUST ARRIVED A fresh shipment of Thurman's Special Mixture. Try a tin today. S's, 25c. 4-s, 40c, i »*.. S1.50 Unproved Quarter Section, Alberta GOOD HOUSE AND BABN TO 'MADE FOR IMPROVED FRUIT FARM. * ' 'APPLY TO Taylor & Dubar t'02 liAKEIt ST., NliLSON, 13. C. The Consolidate! Mining & Smelting Co. o! Canada, Limited Of ices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores TRAIL BRAND 1'IQ LEAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER THE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited PARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE ENGINES 1 100 h.p. High Speed Ball. 1 13 x 18 90 h.p. Slldo Valve. 1 12 x 16 75 h.p. Slide Valve. 1 40 h.p. A. C. Motor, 2000 volte 1 8 x 10 Mine Hoist. I 4% x 2% x -I Duplex Pump. 1 No. 3 Centrifugal Pump 1 C x 24 Burfacor anil Matcher, 1 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler. 1 No. 1 Simplex Ore Crusher. 1 Small Gates Crusher. i ' 1 dates' Grinder. Several large Gyratory Cruihen. 1 Hydraulic Elevator. AND MUCH OTHER MATERIAL-SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES Kusa Spelter Company Purchasers of All Classes of Zinc Oros and Concentrates Newton W. Emmens, Representative CREDIT FONCIER BUILDING j VANCOUVER, iB. Enlist Now in the 225th Battalion, C. E. F. :■ \ * - i . . Your Home Kootenay-Boundary Battalion ' " """'""*" " """ """*•" ""' " " " ■" ■■■■■■■!■ ' "- I !■■.— ■.H.I>H lllll.a.1.1 t ■ ! ■ I ■■■■! 'V ' ' " ~ "' ' Young Men, Why Do You Not Enlist? Get with the boys and do your Fill up the ranks of the bat- The women are doing their bit, think of your friends already talion and help finish this war share-do yours, fighting for you. What does your and fight for the freedom of the The girls know your present conscience tell you? world. clothing ill becomes you. Remember Lieut-Co{. Mackay is the officer "D** Company, Grand Forks, wants The 225th wants good bandsmen, commanding the 225th. the eligible young men of the Boundary. v. „,,„ «,, t,t«uu a w».a If you comie and enlist now, we will Lieut.' B. G. Rennie is recruiting offi- young men oTtli'ecity tooT worthy of soon ^e overseas helping to punish the cer at Nelson. the name of man. , ' Huns. 'C" Company, Nelson, appeals to the be won Enlist with the 225th Kootenay Battalion , V 553 MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. ITHE DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN DNDENSED ADVERTISING RATES J*ie.Insertion-,,per word. lc |lnlmum charge • 25c consecutive Insertions, per word 4c Jventy-six consecutive insertions, ■(one month), per word 15c jrthB, one insertion........'. ,50c krriages, one Insertion ..50c lath**, one Insertion 50c Ird of Thanks .50c JEaoh subsequent insertion.......25c |ath and Funeral Notice $1.00 [Ml condensed advertisements are Ish In advance. pn computing the number of words a classified advertisement count Jch word, dollar mark, abbreviation, |tfal letter and figure as one word. Advertisers are reminded that It is |atrary to the provisions of the Postal jvs to have letters addressed to lnt- lls only; therefore any advertiser Hlrous of concealing his or her iden ' may use a box at this office with any bxtra charge if replies are lied for; if replies are to be mailed 1 advertiser allow 10 cents extra, in pltion to price of advertisement, to postage. The Newa Reserves the right to reft any copy submitted for publlca- FOR SALE—10-roomed frame building; lath and plastered; stone basement; lot' 50x100; near DominUn hotel, Trail. Six-roomejl frame uottage, near fire ball, lot 55 x 100., Three-roomed brick cottage, Rossland avenue, lot 33x94. This property will be sold* cheap and on easy terms; lt Is clear of all incumbrance; title perfect. Apply to owner, G. A. Whlto, Trail. wfal) FOR QUICK SALE—Five roomed cottage in Fairview, with bath, pantry, cement cellar and good-chicken house; car passes door. Box 3274, Daily News, ,FOR RENT—Furnished five-room cot- v tage at Willow, Point, next to wharf and store. Apply R. W. Dawson, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. (3276J FOR SALE—Modern ,5-roomed house In perfect condition, \vith clothes closets, bath room, pantry, large basement and large chicken house at end of lot, Terms arranged. C. Longhurst, 807 Carbonato St., phono 47.1-R (3214) B. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND Chemist. Box A1108, Nelson. B. C. Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead, $1.50. Other metals on application. MESSENGERS. NELSON MESSENGER CO—Baggage and express. Prompt and reliable. Day and night Phone 242. MISCELLANEOUS. WILL BOND and lease developed mining property. State price and particulars. S. R. Gabel, Lever hotel, Spokane. (3258) We have opened up our Ice Cream' Parlor and as In the past years are making our ow,p ice cream with PURE FRESH CREAM. Try it and let us have your opinion, Choquette Bros. The High-Class Bakers and Confectioners. Phone 258. S16 Baker St. PATH FOR DISCOUNT — Several hundred dollar notes of S. F. Wallace, Fernie. What offer on dollar? Apply .Tames Woods, box 732, Fernie, B.C. (32C7) WHEN REPtYiNG TO ADVERTISE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it in The News—it will help you. ■SITUATIONS VACANT—MALE, PLSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY— . Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone i~~ ■ANTED—Dairymali; waitress; dog- per; good general servants, $20 to trimmer and grader; firemen; ckhands; edgerman; woman nook, mil hotel, $60; setter, .hand, swift, to $4.50; edgerman $4 to $4.50; mlll- •ights, $125 month and board; dish- ishor, camp, J$5A; .salon watchman, iat; waiter, boat. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, A| FOR RENT—Suites of furnished house keeping rooms In Annable block. Enquire room 32. (3225) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished suite; all cnnvenioneeH. Campbell's Art Gallery; 715 Baker street. (3247) IDOKKEEPER WANTED—Hunt he competent; five months' employment, tmmence immediately. Apply -stating irtlculars and salary ( expected to •eston Fruit Growers' Union, Ltd., ■cston, B.C. I ' (32titi) |HEN REPLYING TO ADVERTlSE- nenta in Condensed Columns, kindly. Jentlon you saw it in The News—dt |U help you. SITUATION WA! l^TED—l MALE ■\PERIENCRD shipper and yardman ftvants permanent employment. Luni- Daily News. (3259) I>Ok disengaged, wisties re-engage nent, camp or hotel. Box 3278, Daily ws. , (327S) B|TUATION^VACAJ^n^^ jANTED-pTeiiohrr for Harrop school, fetate name of hist Inspector. Apply 1 Harrop, Harrop", B.C. (32«3) FEMALE HELP WANTED. IAN TED—Good rclinnle general, %l\y. Apply postoffice, Rock Creek. (324G) K. W. C. BLOCK — Housekeeping suites and rooms for rent. Terms moderate. A. Macdonald &, Co. (3223) FURNISHED SUITES for rent. Apply Kerr apartments. (3224) ^OMj^NDJiaOARD^ $1.25 A DAY for comfortable room ond full board; .ftood meals; cannot he beaten. Try us; 013 Ward street, Nelson. X3251) GIVE ME-AN OFFER for 1000 shares each of Echo Mining & Milling; Dardanelles, Spokane-Kasl6 M. & M. Co., Ooodenough M. & M. Co., A. D. Wheeler, Ainsworth, (3273) NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY J. H. Wallaco has house to rent; newly renovated; 518 Mill St. (3264) Club hotel for best draught beer and porter, always fresh; big schooner 10c. Bottled beer and porter liGc; meals 25c, (3218) The annual concert given by the pupils of St. Joseph's school will bo an operetta on Tuesday evening, June 27 at 8 o'clock. (3279) R. D. McDonald, general contractor, Trail—I have the latest in moderate priced homes. Jobbing promptly attended to; estimates given; also shop- work of any description done. (3235) IC Fi Kijhe&dson's Ban (ftm» \^e^ J\ a, ■a...aaaa,*«a>a,| aawa, oaja».— *■ m..»... *»—— —aaa—ajaaaafe JWANTED^ WANTHD—"Wall tent, must ho In eoocI condition. Stato size and price. Box 3205. Dally News.. , (3205) accountants. ^hTt-aldTngT Public Accountant, Bank of Montreal - Chambers, Rossland, B.C. P. H. DUBAR, Accountant, Auditor. 602 Baiter St., Nelaon, B.C. FU N ER AuJClJ^ECTORS^ D. J. ROHERSTON, P. r>. 1). & 10., 303 Victoria St., plionc 202; night phone, 157-L. JANTED—Good general servant, two I'm family; good wages. Apply P.O, lx -117, Grand Forks, B.C. (3257) >gF |*R SALE—Mentges newspaper fol. 'der; folds 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 pages. In 1st class condition. Snap for cash. |ie Sally News. Nelson. ..(678) t>rt SALE—Puppies; mother is thoroughbred Airedale and father thor- ghbred Chesapeake Spaniel; good inting dogs, $5 leach*. Apply George McGregor, Port Crawford, B.C., via Jrtson. (3262) p-EV'.SALE—Bell Piano, slightly'used, handsomo walnut ease. 'It will 1;y you to see tills instrument before lying; easy terms. Mason-Risch, ul., 513 Ward St., Nelson,, il.O. (3248) IOR SALE—Oliver typewriter nsod only a few months, cost $125, will sell r ?50. Apply box 3107, Daily News. DR SALE—Edison Dictograph, com: Iplete; electric power Apply to Dally [ews Business office. (6541 DR SALE—Shaving machine for Edi- ['son records. Box 685, Dally News. OR SALE—First clas"/mlscroseope; |'almost new; one of the best makes, ||0. Box 511, Dally News. (511) IELGIAN haves, all ages. Rose, Bttl- ur. ' (3203) BEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- 1 tnents In Condensed Columns, kindly antion you saw it In The News— 11 help you. HORSES AND CATTLE, R~SALE—Milch cow; hroo\.l hire sow. .1. .1. Campbell, \ ■shire ,1 Bork- iNelson. (3234) WANTED — Grade Ayrshire cows; Bmust be young and good milkers, .r. [Wry & Son, Tarrys, B.C. (3265) iHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments Im Oimdeme:! Columns, kindly jntion you thu It lit The News—lt ill help you. LOM-^NOJirjCES;^ KOOTENAY LODGE NO. 1«, I.O>O.F. Meets every Monday night in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAIf LODGE No. Ill, I.O.O.F.—Meets first and third Tuesdays in Oddfellows' ball at 8 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT/ NO. 7, I.O.O.F.—Meets second and fourth Thursdays In Oddfellows' ball at 8 o'clock. CANTON CORONA NO. 7— MEETS every second Tuesday in Oddfellows' ball at 8 o'clock. , KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—MEETS Tuesday nights In K. of P. ball, Eagle block. CLAN JOHNSTONE, 212—MEETS IN I.O.O.F. hall first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. S. O. E.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD Mondays in K. of P. ball at 8 p, Havo you seen .1. .1. Walker's $1 Bargain Windows. There arc many useful gilts in this window. Don't forget that wo specialize in fine watch repairing. All work guaranteed. ^GROCERIES. A. MACDONALD" & CO., WHOLE- salo ' Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, ' Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing Houso Products. Offico and warehouse, corner_of Front and Hall Sts, P.O. Box 1005; telephone 28 and 23. NELSON JOBBERS, LTD., Wholesale Grocers. Box 1170 i Phone 154, Nelson. Strictly wholesale. AUCTIONEERS. C. A. WATERMAN & CO., Oper» blk. WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, BOS 474; phone 18. v PATENTS. BABCOCK & SONS, Heglstered Attorneys. Estab. 1877. Formerly patent office examiner. Master of Patent Laws. Book, "Patent Proteo- tectlon" free; 0(1 St. James St., Montreal. Branches: Ottawa and Washington. IpR. SALE—Ono pedigree registered ^Yorkshire boar, 2 years old; price Jrty dollars; Mrs. Kemball, Knslo. (3277) |GH CLASS AIREDALE for sale. fiiedlgree registered; sire Ch Cllp- Iilio First Shot. Tax .pllld. Apply H. Moore, 715 Mill St., Nelson. (3254) BOATS. :>R SALE—Astley's houseboat; partly furnished. Apply NlelansT watering (3220) \NTED^-Second hand rowboat. Ap- Illy box 1003, Nelson. . (3-270) BUSINESS FOR SALE. (R SALE—Small dairy business near linden; no competition; plenty of d pasture; ensh system established; price for cash. For particulars |lte box 176, Sandon. (3272) MONEY TO LOAN. |TT AND FARM LANDS, Limited, Nelson, B.C.—Monoy to loan on im- Ijiveil farm lands. (24431 VACUUM A CHIMNEY CLEANING. Carpets, windows and chimneys cleaned. Nelson vacuum & Window Cleaning Co., phono 18, City Cab Co. Vacuum machines for hire. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers, Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, -Townsltes, Timber Limits, otc. Nelson, 510 Ward street, A. H. Green, Mgr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond street, F. P. Burden. A. L, McCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Baker St., Nelson, B.C. DANCING CLASSES AND PRIVATE Lessons—Miss Gladys Attreo at Nelson every Saturday and Monday. P.O. Box 304, Nelson. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERT1SE- ments In Condensed, Columns, kindly mention you saw it In The News—It will holp you. MEN'S HCH Of P WORMED Monthly Income to Be Raised for Needs of the Nelsoi-Taranch of the Society. A few Sundays ago a collection wns made iu the churches oil Nelson on behalf .of the local branch of the Red Cross society. This public appeal bi'dughi; home to the minds of many the work and needs of the society in a way that had not before been realized It was generally felt lhat the hundred women of Nelson who have heen working so Faithfully and unselfishly for this noble eau.se should not have tlie added labor of raising the funds necessary for the purchase of mate rials, but that arrangements should be made whereby a regular income should be provided and every one given an opportunity of taking a share in this pressing aud patriotic work. Tlie result has heen the formation of n men's auxiliary to the Nelson branch ■nt ihe Canadian Hod Cross society The special function of this auxiliary will he to make a complete canvass of the -city to obtain monthly subscrlp tions of a stated amount to tbe fund. cf the society, and to care for the collection ami management of lhe money thus promised. The present members of this men's committee arc: W. Rus .sell Allen, ,1. T. Andrews, C. W. Apple- yard, A. Choc-uettc, W. Douche, A. D. Emory, A. r:. Godfrey, D. G-utrle, 1<\ L. Irwin, .lames Johnstone, U K. liar- sen, Capt. D. C. jMcMorris, J. O. Patenaude and Wv A. Thurman. At a recent moetlng-of the auxiliary (•apt, McMon-is was elected' to the position of chairman and Mr. Allen to that of secretary-treasurer The city has" been divided into districts and it is planned to commence the canvass ort Wednesday, It is felt, that the fvork of the Red Cross society must appeal to every patriotic heart. Its aim and scope are generally well known, but Ihe following facts may be interesting and of value: i Canadian Red Cross. The Canadian Red Cross society \vas not prominently in the public eye before the outbreak of tho present war, but none tho -less It has been In existence for 20 years, a period which covers almost half the life of the International Red Cross, whieh was founded in 1864. The Canadian Red Cross was organized in ISM by Dr. now Surgeon General G. Sterling Ryerson, und was the first branch established in tho overseas dominions nf the empire, it is also older than the American Red cross. In tho United States at jiresent a campaign is being conducted for Red Cross preparedness. NV such campaign •was necessary in Canada. Thanks to the forethought and wisdom of its pioneer founders, the Canadian Red Cross had built up an efficient organization. Incorporated in 1009. It was Incorporated by act of parliament In 1909, and Is now the official channel between tlie public of Canada, the British Red Cross society and tbe military authorities. Application is being made to the present parliament for. some minor alterations in the constitution, but thoro will be no change In the society's status as an ex-officio department of slate. The immense va+ue of work which the Canadian Red Cio£js has performed slneo tho war, shows conclusively the value bf Red Cross preparedness. For tbe future, every 'citizen should do everything in* his power to enable the Tied cross to discharge its obligations toward our sick and wounded. The society although Invested with an official status, received no income from the Mate It relics altogether on public contributions. There is Ihereforo good reason for every Canadian dping everything.in his power to help the Canadian Red! Cross 1 with money and supplies. MAKES STATEMENT Local Fund P*ys Out $22,200 to Dependents—Further Gifts Are Acknowledged. The following statement of receipts and disbuBsements of tho Nelson and district* branch of the Canadian Patriotic fund has been issued by the treasurer, J. H. D. Benson: Sinco the inauguration of the fund in the fall of 1914, up until June 1, a total of $17,r>24.700 has been received In voluntary donations all of which has been turned over to the provincial treasurer. This entire amount has been returned with an additional $4(175.30 to cover disbursements, making a totaf of $22,^01) received from tbe provincial treasurer. Since the fund was formed $2i.6U.(J0 has been paid out to dependents and $148.59 for administration expenses, leaving a balance on band of $439.81. Tho Nelson and district fund is making monthly payments to 7S families, including 130 children according to tbe lists of .lunc 1. During thc months of April and .May 10 names were added to the lists. The treasurer has acknowledged the receipt uf $271!.50 for tho past week, bringing tbe total contributed lo tho i'und since. Nov. 15, 1915 up to $11,- 012.94. The gifts lor last week arc as follows: Previously acknowledged $10,740.44. Mrs. K Boyd, *2; 3. H. D. Benson, $5; G. K. liecslon, $3; Mrs. P. M. Bard, $1. lira. John Cooper. $1~; j„ O. Campbell, $15. A. J. Dove, 56. V .Kppcrson, $2. J. L, Ilirsch, $5; Hip Chong. SI; Hudson's Hay company, *$30; R. Harrison, $1. ,■;,. U K. Larson, $10; G. "Weaver Loper, f.60; Mrs. G. Weaver Lopor, $40. 1'. G. Morey, $3; Mrs. Thomas McDonald, $1. William Oliver, ?2 C. D. Risk, $t. It. H. Spurway, $5; Mrs.-p. A. Star- key, 50c; Miss .P. Starkey, $1; Miss Dorothea Sandercock, $3; Miss Marguerite Sandercock, $3. Sam Thomas, $2.50. West Kootenay provincial police,'?..'!; !I. J. Wilton, $2.50; J. Will, $2; Mrs. William Waldie, .$10; E. C. Wragge. $25; W. E, Wasson. $5,; and $10 acknowledged as $2 in error last month. In last week's acknowledgements, u. Clerihew appearing at $1 should have been $4. - Total, $11,012.94. ALL GIRL OPERA COMPANY PRESENTS "TIPPERARY MARY" Bostonians Return to Nelson After Extended Tour Through Hawaiian Islands, Alaska and Canada On Tuesday night the Famous Bostonians will return tn tbe opera house in a distinctive and new production, "Tipperary Mary," which is truly a "breath of mirth and melody frqm tin* Emerald Isle." This is a gay Irish musical comedy. The Bot*tonlans company is still made up of young ladies, many of whom bave been seen and enjoyed hero before. The company carries its own musical director, who will be assisted by the local orchestra, all special scenery and lighting effects/ This unusual attraction. Is the' last, largest and possibly the best musical comedy attraction that ihe Nelson public will have ihe opportunity of seeing this season. The Bostonians have just returned from their second trip .through the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska, and Canada and this production is said to be the best musical comedy that has been seen in a long time. BRITISH IMPERIAL , GATHERING PLANNED LONDON, England. — Thirty-two delegates from Dominion parliaments in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa;' will visit England in July at tbe imitation of thc United Kingdom branch of the Empire parliamentary association, to exchange views on matters pertaining to thc war with their brother parliamentar inns in the hoe country. Generaous ararngements have been offered to the association by tho great steamship lines, and free return ocean passag.es are at the disposal of the' delegates. Those from the Canadian and Newfoundland parliaments and those from Australia and New Zealand who desire to travel by the Pacific and Canadian route may cross the Atlantic by the Cunard, White Star or Canadian Pacific Railway company's vessels, and the Union Steamship company of New Zealand will convey these delegates from Sydney or N^w Zealand lo Vancouver. The Canadian Pacific Railway company has also placed a special car at the disposal of the trans-Pacific mom- hers for their journey from Vancouver lo Quebec. Alternative routes are available, as the Peninsular & Oriental* company havo offered passages on their steamers from Australia, and the New Zealand delegates may travel by lhe Shaw, Savill and Albion line, or the New Zealand Shipping company. Tile South African delegates ai'e invited ,by the Union Castle line-to use their steamers .ffom the * Cape. to. London, 03d It clasps in front at sido I ri «f hieing , There Are ^ #L Nine Ideal Figures WhichJs Yours? y* All'are shown. Correctly Corseted in "a ^ y SELECT the drawing that represents your general figure lines. We have in stock, in your size, just the Gossard you need at any price you may want to pay—J52.00/ 33.50,555.00, 36.50, 38.50 and up. Each Gossard is designed to accentuate the natural beauty of your figure—correct any slight imperfections, and give you comfort such ac you have never known. ^ Doctors say: "A Gossard corset safeguards your health." Gossard style is yours—exclusive style—regardless of the price you.pay. It is with great pleasure that we "announce the Seventh Semi-* Annual Proclamation of Authoritative GossardiCorset] Sty les for Spring and Summer, 1916 The freakish and generally unbecoming tendencies of the mode. are past. In the natural lines and beautiful fabrics of the new models, here shown, is reflected the demand of fashion for a simpler style which depends I upon beauty of line, correct design and exquisitencss of material for its charm. v Gossard corsets are fitted here by experienced corseticres. It will be a pleasure to show you the new models. j^We shall expect you. GOSSARDS ARE CHEAPER. WHY? THEY ARE HADE IN CANADA AND THUS SAVE TIIE DUTY SAME STYLES, SAME QUALITY HUT LOWER PRICES Tn these (lays nf Economy this is ;i great saving; In view nt the higher prices now rn'lng in all merchandise this is Conil News. SCENE FROM "TTPPEnARY MARY." WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED 11Y THE FAMOUS P.OSTONTANS HERE TUESDAY, JUNE 13, ONLY Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each space, Enclose money order or check and mail direct to Tho Daily News, Nelson, B. (/, Rate: One cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions charged as four. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No ch arge less than 25 cents. 1 Please publish the above advertisramartt times, for which I enclose |..,....«...w. Name „....._. V Address .,,,„..-•«*.. If desired, replies may bo addressed to Box Numbers at Tho Daily News Office. If replies are to Ba mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage. PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. Unoquallad for Genaral Uw W. P. TIERNEY, Genaral Sale* Agant, Nelaon, B. C. Cara supplied to all railway polnti. THE WOMAN WHO WRITES on and with stationery procured here is In no danger of having her letters criticised aa to correct form anyway. Wo have just the right shape, slue and tint of paper, the ink that doesn't splut. ter. Our stationery ia approved by people who know. Canada Drug & Book Co. Mail Order. Filled Promptly, THE ARK Overall Aprons, each. 50c Men's Work Shirts, each...... BOo White Bedspreads, each ...$1.80 Hair Ribbons, 3-inch, yard tOo Heavy Sheeting, 72-ln, per y4.3Bo Pillow Casing, per yard 25o Ladles- Lisle Hose, pair 25c Will buy secondhand Furniture and Stoves. Sign of the Red Rocker. Phone 65L. 606 Vernon St. FOR SUMMER WEAR A STRING OF Pretty Beads We aro showing a nice selection of various kinds of Beads—long and short strings, pretty colors, plain and neat; also ornamental designs at POPULAR PRICES Jet 75c, 90c, to $7.00 Amber $3.15 and $3.35 Coral 90c, $2.00 and $5.85 Pearl $1.10, $2.25 to $10.00 Rue Petal 90c to $1.35 We are always pleased to show our stock. Come in. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturer of Arstistic Jewelery, Expert Optioian and Watchmaker LIEUT. REYNOLDS IS WAY HONE Bud Thompson Is also Invalided Back from Front—Have Reached Montreal. Lieut. Leo B. Reynolds, well known Kootenay-Boundary mining man, who went to the front with the engineers, is on his way home wounded, in the same Gem Theatre Winners of last week's prizes: Por the young ladies: MISS MAY FRENO. For the boys: FRANK INGRAM If they will call at the box office they will receive $1 each. NOTICE. Bicycle Contest, This week coupons will be numbered and at the Saturday matinee a, drawing will he held; the hoy or girl holding tho lucky number gets a 11.00 bill. Note—The winner must bo present in person at the matinee in order to get tho prize. contingent is Joseph (Bud) Thompson, son of J. F. Thompson nf Nelson who enlisted with his father In the 54th Kootenays nnd was transferred first to C company draft of that battalion and then to the army service corps. He is said to be suffering from shock. Another Kootenay-Boundary man who arrived with Reynolds and Thompson on tho Allan lino Sicilian at Montreal Thursday is Pte. P. D. Hope of Marys- ville. He was with tlie army service corps. Lieut. Reynolds was one of the first men to leave Nelson for tho front. With seven or eight other mining engineers he went to Vancouver, enlisted in th© engineering corps nnd reached the front in the early days of the war. Of tho contingent of mining engineers several havo fallen. Practically all of them won commissions for their services on the battlefield. TWENTY-POUND SALMON CAUGHT AT PROCTOR Local Fishermen Make Good Catches— /3 Rainbow Trout Landed at the Pool, South Slocan. A salmon weighing 20% pounds was caught by W. J. Hipperson and Robert Potter at Proctor yesterday. This fish, which measures 36 inches in length and is nine inches in diameter at its thickest point, is the largest caught at Proctor this season. Tho two anglers also brought to the city a salmon weighting seven and a half pounds besides threo fine rainbow trout. A. M. Johnson and R. G. Holmes of Denver, Col., were also among the lucky fishermen, returning to tho city yesterday evening from the pool at South Slocan with 74 beautiful rainbow trout, while George Lapointo and Harry Hubbard landed a 12% -pound salmon at Proctor in addition to 24 rainbow fcrout. Trail East MR. RENT PAYER Why not buy a lot in Trail East' and get away from high rente. WE WILL SELL A good level lot. .13ft. x 100ft., close to the ball ground for $100.00 to J200.00. You pay $10.00 cash nnd $10.00 per month. GOOD LEVEL LOTS Are hard to get. Put up house, cabin or tent as you please, move in and fool tho landlord. Own your own home and be your own landlord. CALL AT OFFICE TODAY We will be pleased lo show you the property at any time and solicit your inquiries. Always pleased to answer questions. MAKE YOUR SELECTION ' At once as some of the best locations are already sold and the first to come will have the first choice. SAVE THAT RENT HONEY BY PUTTING IT INTO YOUR OWN HOME—HUNDREDS IN TRAIL HAVE STARTED ~"~* IN THE SAME WAY. CALL AT OUR OFFICE TODAY McQuarrie & Robertson JUST THE THING FOR THE CITY HOME OR SUMMER CAMP The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove FAR SUPERIOR TO THE OLD STYLE OIL STOVE ALSO SAFE AND ODORLESS Wo carry in itock the Two and Three Burner Styles and will be pleated to have you examine their many good points. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEL8QN, B. C, feteto> Condensed Advertisements Nelson News of the Dap BAFTALIONGETS SIX NEW r; Officers of 225th Aro Congratulated on Smart Appearance of C Company Men. Recruiting for 0 company, the Nelspn company of the 22r-th has been going ahead steadily. Six men joined In the last few days. Lieut. B. G. Rennie states there are still many eligible young men In the city who should enlist, single men who have no ties and who should, he dechives, bo ashamed to allow married men with families to enlist and fight for their freedom. Several prominent citizens have expressed their appreciation lately as to the smartness and discipline of the Nelson company. The men are getting woll trained and as well behaved. The military police havo had no trouble so far with members of the 225th In Nelson. Tho Nelson company hns now over 1C0 men and there are more who have passed the doctor and who will be shortly sworn in. Several route marches have been t.aken lately, the men having been accompanied- by tho regimental band whoso new instruments arrived in the city Saturday last from Grand Forks; Lieut. Stenstrom is acting adjutant, in Nelson and is being congratulated on the manner in which the men are disciplined. Lieut. John Cartmel is lhe musketry officer and gives instruelion to tho men in musketry. Lieut. Rennie, battalion transport officer, is on the lookout for good men for the transport section. Applicants must understand tho handling of horses. The following is tho list of men who hove signed up during the last few days: Charles E. Brown, carpenter; bom Sunderland, Durham, England; next of kin wife, Ina Brown, Fairview, Nelson, B.C. Served two years I3.I.R. (Volunteer) India and four years naval reserve. John Trewhella, miner; born Cornwall, England; next of kin mother, Ka.to Trewhella, Rossland. John Campbell, miner; born Sydney, N.S.; next of kin brother, .Tohn William Campbell, iHMlsIde Hyra.'Cape Breton, N.S. Andrew Donald Wooler, cook; born Windsor Mills, Richmond, Que.; next of kin brother, Frank Wooler, Abbots- ford, B.C. Arthur. Quinn, dei'klinnd; born Tarry town, N.Y.; next of kin father, .Tames Quinn, New York City. William Arthur Luff, electrical Crane operator; horn Cardiff, Wales; next of kin, wife, May Luff, Carelot, Coeran road, Newport, Monmouth, England. INSTITUTESTA VER $40 Willow Point Market Stall Contributes Proceeds of Saturday Sale to Belgian Relief It was esliuui ted thn t moro than $40 had been realized for The Daily News Belgian Relief fund at the Willow Point Women's institute stall at the Saturday market. A splendid showing of ranch produce was made hy Ihe members of the institute, including vegetables, dairy produce and home cooking, which attracted a large number oC patrons, the stall being almost .completely cleaned out during the morning. The following gifts have been received since tbe last acknowledgments wero published, bringing the total to date up to $1192.65: Previously acknowledged $1178.10 C. Munro 5.00 Friend ^.00 A. Douglas Hamilton 2.50 Chris Jensen ] .00 Mra. W. M. Cunliffe COO Total $119L'.fif) GRAND FORKS MAN ENLISTS; BRINGS BAND INSTRUMENTS Bringing with him the bank instruments presented by Phoenix to tiie 22f*th regiment, E. B. Stewart of Grand Forks reached Nelson Saturday night and yesterday was passed by Dr. L, E. Borden as a recruit for tho battalion. Mr. Stewart is a native of Maryland but has lived in Grand Forks for four years. This is his second attempt to enlist. On tho first occasion he was turned down because of lack of tho necessary chest measurement. ANGLICANS SYMPATHIZE WITH BEREAVED FAMILY Special prayers were said In the Anglican church yesterday morning for the wife and two children of A. C, Butler, a Nelson man, who was last week reported killed in Franco. Ho enlisted with the 54tli Kootenays, trained at Vernon and was sent to tbe Trout with tho C company draft from that battalion. At tbo church yesterday was a squad of recruits in the 225th battalion, Another squad attended service at the Presbyterian church, In all about 130 men paraded. The board of managers of St. Paul's Presbyterian church will meet Monday night at' 8 o'clock. [ Social and Personal Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cawley, Sunday, Juno 11, a son. A. M. Brown of Trail is registered at the Strathcona. R. Bates of Cranbrook is registered at the Strathcona. Born, Sunday, Juno It, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kllbey, a boy. S. N. Ross of Salmo Is visiting the city and is a guest at the Hume. Mrs. F. E. Gigot of Uevelstoko Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Gigot. A. E. Taylor came in from Edgewood Saturday night to spend liho weekend in the city. J, P. Fordo, federal public works en glneer, returned Saturday evening from Revelstoke. Arthur Lakes, Jr., arrived in the city last night from Spokane and is a guest at the Hume. F. F Quinn of Vancouver, federal inspector of employment agencies, Is a guest at the Hume. ' J. H. Long of the Canadian Pacific railway freight department, left Saturday for a two weeks' trip to Van couver and Victoria. Capt. J C. Gore/superintendent of tho lake and river service of tho Canadian Pacific railway, returned Saturday from the Okanagan. Mrs. W. A. Elletson, Miss Elletson and Miss Mary Louise Elletson of Rossland are visiting I ho city und are registered at tho Strathcona. Mr. Justice W. II. J'. Clement of the supreme court of British Columbia, Vancouver, arrived In the city last night and Is a guest al the Hume. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. McCnllum have arrived from Yorkton, Sask., and are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Dill, before taking up their residence at their home in Fair-view. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Netherby nnd children left yesterday morning for Regina, whither Mr. Netherby has been transferred as manager of the local Ibranch of I ho Royal Bank of Canada. Ai party consisting of George Ferguson, Alex. Campbel, Alex Stewart, Douglas Ritchie and Frank MeCrohan will leavo this morning for Trail by at immobile. Miss Bradbury who has been in the employ of tbo British Columbia Telephone company at Nelson for tho past threo years, resigned herd post Saturday night and left the city on the coast train. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING Demonstrations in Cooking Given at Home of Mrs. Trigellus on Saturday Afternoon The monthly meeting of tho Nelson and District Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Trigellus on Saturday afternoon. Forty-five members wero present and an excellent demonstration in the canning of salmon and brook trout was given by Mrs. Trigellus, samples being passed around for the members to taste. Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Mohr demonstrated cooked and uncooked muBtard pickles. Mrs. Thurman favored the audience with a. solo. A cushion was raffled, the proceeds to go for the Red Cross work of tlie institute, Mrs. H. Mackenzie winning with ticket 24. Refreshments were served and tho meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. SALE OF FLOWERS NETS $100. Tho sum of $100 was realized by the members of the Imperial order Daugh ters of the Empire from tho sale of lilies of tho valley on Saturday. The flowers were- donated to the Nelson chapter for sale In old of its work by Harold Selous, to whom a vote of thanks was passed by the members at a meeting held in tho rooms on Baker street al the close of the sale. I AT THE THEATRES 3 At tho Gem. "Tho Crown Princo's Double*' which will be the offering at the Ocm Friday and Saturday Is a delightful story of adventure and lovo behind a throne such as might come from lhe pen of George Ban- McCutcheon, a second Gruustock. Tho plot is not a heav one but has just enough of humor and pat bos, with an occasional dramatic touch to give an evening of unalloyed pleasure. The play is produced by the Vitagrapb company which fact is a sufficient guarantee of merit, tbe leading role, that of the prince, being taken iby Maurice Costello whose popularity seems never to wane. Mr. Costello Is ably supported by Norma Tal- mndge. A. S. Horswill &. Co. Cor. Vornon and Josephine Street* WELCOME NEWS. Robin Hood Flour, 45-lbs...81.85 Our. Best Flour, 49 lbs SI.05 Pantry Queen Flour, 49 lbs.S1.75 Potatoes, per sack 100 His.'. SI.35 Strawberries, per box 20c New Laid Eggs, per dozen 35c PROMPT SERVICE. Phone .21 P. O. Box 54 ^ "Makes more | bread and better bread" PURITY FLOUR The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Limited, Agent We had you in mind when we purchased our Toilet Articles. We carry the best lines on the market and our eeleotione ere particularly pleating. CREAMS, POWDERS, TOILET WATERS, PERFUMES, SACHETS, PUFFS, CHAMOIS, TALCUMS, NAIL ENAMEL, ROUGE, TC. We will be pleased to supply your wants. Bring your Prescriptions to us and get them filled right. Mail orders promptly filled. Ladies HI TV IID IIP PA rorDRUCiS,STATIONERY,N«ilson' III!! I UliUla UUi Chocolates, Phonographs, Etc. Ill I T UHU-U UUi Chocolates, Phonographs, Etc. NELSON'S BUSY STORE PHONE 34 P. 0. BOX 1083 P. COREY DELIVERS FAREWELL SERMON Baptist Preacher Who Has Enlisted as a Private Bids Farewell to His Congregation. "None of us believe that war Is right, but what aro you going to do when it is forced upon you? You must meet it or di*?," said Rev. C. W. Corey, In delivering his farewell sermon to the Baptist congregation last evening. Rev. Mr. Corey has enlisted as .a private with the university battalion at present mobilizing at Vancouver and will leave for the coast Tuosday. "In taking up this now work," he said, "I am not turning my hack on the gospel of Christ, but rather tho gospel of Christ Is farcing mo to take ah active part in the struggle to overthrow the tyranny of Germany militarism that has laid desolate the innocent homes of Belgium and seeks to entangle Lhe world in the steely grip of Its remorseless hoartlessness and cruelty." Pointing to the immorality of Gorman militarism, the speaker declared that It wns the destiny of the Anglo- Sexon race to free, not only the world, but also Germany Itself from the iron heel of Prussian despotism. Ho said that he firmly believed that tho British Empire was the Instrument In tho hand of God that would bring about the freedom of Europe, Tho Anglo- Saxon race, he said, had done more than any other to further the cause of civilization and Christianity in the •world and that, therefore, failure in tho groat cause to.which tho Empire had set its hand was out of the question. The call to go had been long in his heart and the time had come when he realized that his services as a minister of the gospel would not be needed, owing to the great number to fill the posts, so he had decided to doff tho outward clothing of the preacher and tako his place in the ranks beside his son and play his part In whatever sphere of work in which he could bo of the most service. Specialist R. L. DOUGLAS The Graduate Optician and Optometrist. Registered by a Provincial Board of Examiners In Optometry. Room 18, K. W. C. Block Making Money I know one man who Is going to make some money. He eaw hii opportunity, took advantage of it and bought a property at one-third of it. value. Not^ only will he make some money but he becomeVan interested citizen instead of a*transient.~ Why should not VOU. I can still offer three homes at away less than cost. At least become interested enough to inquire. REAL ESTATE Charles F. McHardy FUEL INSURANCE USE HAS 5SI NAMES (Continued from Page Five.) '^omtamiior^i'r^Smii'^^ land. Gunnor J. O. Barnes, 28, kin at Montreal. Driver J. Forbes. 85112, kin at St. John, N*. S. "W. A. Lickerish, 193103, Idn at Lyn- den, Ont. Major Frank Cormaek Mafeo, D. S. 0„ kin at St. John, N. B. Gunner G. S. Lyon, 414311, kin at Walllngford, Conn. Lieut. R. II. Masscy, kin at Toronto. Sergt. Gordon B. Buchanan, 41343, kin at East Slierbrboko, Que. Driver Percy A. Ferguson, 412310, kin at Montreal. Corp. A. TV. Starratt, 41594, Itln nt Dorchester, N*. B. Guner ,T. Stewart, 41357, kin at Portland, Ore. ENGINEERS. Killed in Action. Sapper H. Mclvnr Hepburn, 503323, England. E. E. Onions, 603270, England. Missing. Sapper P. Anderson, 603286, Scotland. W. Arklnstall, '603415, England. R. Amour, 503435, Scotlantl. O. Belcombo, 503418, England, H. Franks, 503308,, England, J. Cope, 603368, England. A. Berry, 503472, Scotland. \ J. Cochrane, 503370, England. W. Connell, 501008, Scotland. A. Dlggles, 603260, England. W. Edwards, 503239, England. Thomas Dupjen, 503304, England. ' Lieut. Robert B. Ford, England. Sapper It. W. Foster, 503337, England. W. Goechcr, 503451, England. A. Gray, 503217, England. 3. Harris, 503480, kin not known. R. James, 503230, Wales. R. Iznatt, 503243, Scotland, F. L. Avlne, 503446, England. W. L. Iddimcnt, 603387, England. 3. Longworth, 503231, kin In England, W .T. Love, 603311, Wales. .1. W. Ludy, 503317, England. M. McLeod, 503441, Scotland. J. Miles, 503492, Scotland. W. Morris, 409626, England, F. H. Parker, 603287, England, A. PaXton, 50330A5, South Africa. Rlclwrd Peacock, 44*2284, Wales. F. Itlley, 603521, Ireland. A. Rurfell, 503303, England. C. Selvewrlght, 613204, England. W. Smith, 603145, Scotland. Sydney Snow, 5033S9, Englund. WHIInm Strachan, 603341, Scotland. " (.': Stewart; 503501.' Scotland. T. A. Walker, 443933, Englund. J, Wilcox, 603412, England, Thomas Williams, 603329, England. T. N. Veal, 486668, England. J. A. Chisholm, 503402, Antlgonlsh Harbor, N. S. Sapper Alfred Kendall, 503318, kin at Vancouver, B. C. Sapper Walter Kllby, 593321, kin at Vancouver, B. C. J. 11. McNeil, 86040, kin at Sydney Mines, N. S. IT. Scoles, 503218, kin at Calgary. Chaiiles Weston Sutherland, 603447, kin at Calgary. i B. Thomas, 413402, kin at Toronto. Lieut. Joseph Douglas Wilson, kin at Vancouver, B. C. Sapper Waller Bradley, 503362, kin at Edmonton. Richard Colllngskln, 443231, kin at Prince Edward Island, James Lesllo Cook, 403501, kin at Merrett, B. C. Frederick Femes, 503275, kin at Van. couver, B. C. W. Humos, 603290, kin at Lethbridge, Alta. William Henry Lldster, 603314, kin at Vancouver, B. C. Donald Nicholson, 503436, kin at Calgary. James F. Pollllett, 503429, kin at Kinwar, N. D. Robert CItton Singleton, 603409, kin at Merritt, B. C. Lieut. John A. Gaul, kin at Edmonton. Harry Wallace, 503211, kin at Fernie, B. C. Previously Reported Missing, Now Prisoner of War: Lieut. Joseph Douglas Wilson, kin at Vancouver. Wounded. - R. Arundoi, 603437, Scotland. P. Greer, 603907, England. IC Merrlman West Knights, 503132, England.' A. E. Llghtfoot, 41023, England. a. Watson, 603349, England. .1. Erickson, 07410, kiu at Sydney Mines, B. C. , Henry T. Langley, 500225, kin at Toronto. , Llout. G. R. Turner, kin at Arro- stock, B. C. CAVALRY. Died. II. E. Walker, 220666, kin at Welling, ton, Ont. MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS. Wounded. IT. G. Cook, 503105, kin in England. Nature of Casualty Not Stated. Slaff Sergeant N. M. Wetmore, 30308, Sackville, N. B. ^HEATRL "Where Everybody Goes." Matinee at 2:30 today.. General admission, 10 cents. Evening, 7 to 10:45. Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents, Charlie Chaplin In the first $670,000 Comedy, The Floorwalker Two Parts. Additional Film Featurei. See our Ad.. Page 3. Burns, 17th battalion; Pte. G. Qrlfflt 12th C.M.R. Calgary; Pte. D Hbp Vancouver, 14th battalion; Pt Thompson, Nelson, C.A.S.C, and Pt Smith, 7th battalion, Vancouver. There will bo a meeting of the In perlal Daughters of the Empire Wei nnsday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Women's auxiliary of St, Paul church will meet Monday afternoon 3 o'clock. BERLIN SAYS 56 SHIPS OF ALLIES WERE SUNK IN MAY BERLIN, June 10.—Wireless to Sayvtlle—A statement of the German admiralty, dated June 9, says that in May 56 vessels flying the flag of the entente nations with an aggregate tonnage of 118,500 tons were sunk by German and Austrian submarines and mines. DESIRE UNITY OF VIEWS IN NEW ITALIAN CABINET (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ROME, June 11.—All parties agreo that tho new Italian cabinet must have a national character. It is suggested that it comprise all the leading statesmen, with a view.to uniting In the supreme struggle oil political opinions except that of the Intrnnsigeant Socialists, about 40 of whom opposo tho war as a matter of principle. From all sides a rapid solution of the crisis is urged owing to the gravity of the movement. RUSSIANS REPULSE ATTACKS OF TURKS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PETROGRAD, June n.-*-The following statement was Issued tonight: "Caucasus region: The Turks made repeated attackR on our positions In the Platana region but were repulsed with heavy losses, leaving in front of our trenches hundreds of dead. In the direction of Dirieb wo are advancing and have made prisoners and captur- ed boxes of ammunition." WOUNDED SOLDIERS ON THEIR WAY. WEST . (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, June 11.—The following western soldiers who are returning homo reachetTWinnipeg tonight: Sergt, *W. C. Marlow, 29th battalion, Vancouver; Pte. W. Tomllson, Medl- cine Tint, 3rd C.M.R.; Pte. John Stewart, ltth reserve battalion; Jte, J. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvomsnts. NOTICE. Alberta Mineral Claim, situate in to Nelson Mining Division of We Kootenay District. Where locate* About one-half mile east of the Clt Of Nelson. Take notice that I, W. M. Myers, ao Ing as agont for Swan A. Swanson, the city of Calgary, Free Miners' Cw tlflcnte No. 8G120-B, intend, sixty da; from tho date hereof, to apply to tl Mining Recorder for a Certificate Improvements, for tho purpose of o' tabling a Crown Grant of (he abo\ claim. And further take notice that actio under section 85, must be commenc before the issuance of such Certifica of Improvements. s Dated* this 16th day ot March, A,] 101C. W. M. MYER MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements, NOTICE. Alice S. and Paterson Mineral Claim situate in the Slocan Mining Divl ion of Kootenay District. Whe located: About a mile southeast the Lily B. mine. Take notice that I, W. M. Myers, ac acting as agent for Chester W. Harp© Free Minors' Certificate No. 84716- intend sixty days from the date here to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvements, for tl purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant the above claims. And further take notice that actio under section 85, must be commenci before the issuance of such Certifica of Improvements. n Dated tiiis 25th day of March, A.' 1*910. W< M. MYBR1 Spring Shirts The excellence of our Shirt* and our immense Shirt trade has styled us the Shirt Storo of the Town! No storo gives the study of Shirt fashions and Shirt making more serious thought than we do! The result Is our high aohleve- ment in tho Shirt business! Our Shirtings are oo* the best fabrics and our Shirts are made for our trade exclusively. Tim holndsome new designs and colorings wo show are In advance or thoso shown .by other dealers, , Everything new In Madras and genuine French «?er- .cales, Soitsette and Silk. Attached Cuffs, Soft Turn Back Cuffs, eto. SI. S1.2B. $1.50 to S6 ah eizos. *. Emory & Walley 1 THE OUTFITTERS.
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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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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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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