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BC Historical Newspapers
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m &a^ -Qrfpy Ifi Dally News hat the largest lation of any daily newspaper in proportion to the popu- of Its home town. '..'.- NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1917 ?5f Th» only paper. In th* InHriar of British Columbia carrying tha full aarvica of tha Waitam Aaaoolatad ' Pram ovar Ita own Itaud wlra. M*—! 50o. PERMONTB 8 HUE VOTED 10 RETURN TO WORK IN COLLIERIES TUESDAY MANY DIE WHEN TROLLEY CAR RUNS INTO NIAGARA RIVER ] Jumps Track In the Gorge Route ITIK TURTLE IN RUIN [Several Pejreons Are Badly Injured-Ten Bodies Are Recovered (By Dally News Leased Wire.) .NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y„ July 1.—A Ijolt line car on the Great Gorge route left the rails, plunged down a 20-foot embankment and turned over in 10 feet of water on the edge of Whirlpool rapids at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Nino persons are known to be dead; two who were known to be on the car have not been seen since the accident and are probably dead, and an indefinite number, estimated at from two to 10, are reported missing. More than 20 are in the hospitals suffering from Injuries received In the accident. There wero more than 50 passengers on board, according to general estimates. A washout, duo to recent heavy rains, was the cause of the disaster, which occurred just below the cantilever bridge and below the point whore the smooth water of tin; upper reaches of the Niagara river breaks into the turbulent waters of the whirlpool. Car Turns Turtle. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 1.— A trolley cat* in the Gorge finite, o ir - rilng'60 persons, jumped the track and ran into the Niagara river this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and early thi; evening the police reported that 20 per ions are missing and several are in hospitals, seriously hurt The car turned bottomsidc up in the rushing current. Four hours after the accident ' furred officials of the Gorge Route and the International railway, with which I H connects, were unable to determine the number of dead. It was definitely J known, however, that the car, with a gpaclty of about GO persons, was filled Id that only a few of those aboard baped. ■(The cause of the accident was said I! bo a washout. The roadbed under ' io cantilever bridge at the point where ; occurred is a "clay fill" and recent ■avy rains, coming down the side of e chasm, washed it out below the surface of the road bed. Top Rests on Rock Bottom. When the car struck the weak spot this afternoon the rail on the river side about 10 feet from the water, gave way. The car turned on Its side, slid down into the water, and as It struck the rocky bottom of the stream, turn ed turtle, the top of the car resting on the rock bottom of the river. Not rfforc than half a minute elapsed be tween the time the car loft the rails and the time it came to a standstill in the river. Ten bodies were recovered from Iho enr when it was taken from the water bj a derrick shortly after 8 o'clock to- nig t. A few minutes after officials of the lorge Route said that the cur register indicated that there were some JO I'asscngcrs on the car. Some of these 1 id been accounted for and the list of mlt !ng has narrowed down to about -0, it was said. U. S. WILL USE OTHER 87 GERMAN VESSELS (iiy Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, June 30. — Eighty-seven of the German ships seized in American ports at the outbreak of the war were turned ovor by President Wilson to the shipping board today for operation. The other 14 already are in possession of the navy department. AVIATORS HONQRED FOR DESTROYING AIRSHIP (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 1.—The Military Cross has been awarded Lieut, L. P. Watkins, attached to the flying corps, and Capt. R, H. Saundby, of the Warwickshires, '"for conspicuous gallantry in attacking and destroying an enemy airship." Lieut. Watkins was transferred to the flying corps in January, 1916. 23 STATES ARE, NOW BONE DRY Reed Amendment Prohibiting Shipment of Liquor Into Territory Where Sale Banned Effective. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, July 1.—Twenty- three states went bone dry at midnight Saturday night, June 30, the effective hour of the Reed amendment prohibiting the shipment of liquor into any territory where Its manufacture or sale is prohibited. Eleven other states are partially affected by the legislation, which has been hailed by temperance advocates as the greatest single step toward abolition of 1 he liquor traffic hi life nations uist'ury. The law bars from prohibition areas, whether slates or smaller corporations, all mail matter containing advertisements or solicitations for orders for intoxicants, a provision designed to aid In enforcing the antlshipuient feature by suppressing the activity of mall order houses in dry territory. The language of the nntlshipment section is very comprehensive, imposing a fine of $1000 and imprisonment for six months or both, on any person who shall "o'rder, purchase or cause Intoxicating liquors to be transported in interstate commerce except for scientific, sacramental, medicinal or mechanical purposes into any slate or territory, the laws of which slate or territory prohibit the manufacture or sale therein of Intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes." The same penalties are prescribed for violators of the anti-udvertlslng section. For a second offense In either case, the penally is made one year's Imprisonment, following are the slates wholly affected by tlie act: Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas, Colo- ratio, Georgia, Idaho. Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi. Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakot a, Ten ncssec, Vcrmon t. Virginia, Washington and West Virginia. Those partially affected are California, Connecticut, Delaware, Louisiana. Maryland, Massachusetts, Mlnnosotn, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio and Texas. The following are affected at future dates: Alaska. Jan. 1. 1018; Indiana, April 3, 1918; Michigan, April 30, 1318 Montana, Dee. 31. 19T8, and Utah Aug. 1, I ill". POLICE CALLED TO AVERT RIOT Wild Fight Occurs At Anti- Consc'iption Meeting POUR ARRESTS ARE MADE AT WINNIPEG Foreigner Caught In Act of Stabbing Met urn ed Soldier <ISy Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, July 1.—Police • inter vontlon alone averted a riot at tho scene of the nntl-consci'iptlon meeting this afternoon. Four arrests by tin city police followed a free-for-all fight In which aiitl-conscrlptlonlsts were quickly driven from' the neighborhood of Market square, where the speeches were to have been delivered. A foreigner was also arrested by dis trict intelligence officers. He will be dealt with Monday. At least DO per cent of t he crowd were alien enemies, according to Lieut. Campbell of tli KnteJirgcnee department. Clubs and hammers were used in the fight. A foreigner was caught in the act of stal bing with a claspknlfo a returned soldier. Aid. Queen, who attempted Io speak, made a successful getaway, although not without bolng mauled. All of the arrested men were anti-conscription- ists. This evening they were released on bail, no charges being preferred, The crowd In attendance was estimated at »000. Returned soldiers dashed from one floor to another in tlie chamber of commerce building looking for anll-coiiscrlpUonist leaders who. they believed, were in hid lag. Aid. Queen, after asking the meet hlg to be quiet,, started ids address with "The government of this country is endeavoring to Introduce a conscription—" bill this was as far as he got. Someone in the crowd yelled, ''(let him," while another yelled. "Charge ami Aid. Queen wont down from his stand. In no lime Ihe two factions were mixing It. Chilis, canes and urn brellas were the mole common wen SEulEMENT FOLLOWS GREEN'S ZIONISTS HOLD BIG CONVENTION IN WEST oeaker Asserts That Victory for Entente Will End Misrule in Palestine. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, July 1.—Vociferous, en- uislastlc applause greeted the au- auneement of the opening of the 15th inual convention of the Federation of onist Societies of Canada this morn- ig In the Telinud Torah hall. More than 1500 people, including 300 degntes from 711 Jewish communities om all over Canada, and packed illerles of visitors, cheered. All day e hall was crowded to Its utmost ca- le end of the war, with Britain and r allies victors, will mean the end misrule In Palestine, the land of Vwpe for the Jews. This was the prophesy, made In a spirit of loyalty to Of eat Britain, contained In Ihe mu- lorlty of speeches throughout the day. '[The sound of the tramp of tlie Brlt- m armies, now marching through the -toly Land, Is a proclamation to Israel ■if the restitution of Zlon and rehabilitation of the Hebrew race," declared [ Sola of Montreal, president of the n Federation, during his address i morning. ho convention was opened with llio glng of the national anthem, which a followed by Huttlkvaah, the rto- w national anlbem. Mr. de Rota til presidential address, said; "Groat Britain is a new Cyrus. She Is overcoming her opponents in the Holy Land, She It is who will secure for the Jews what they have yearned for for nearly U0 centuries. It Is fighting for the rights of the smaller nations. She will aid the Jews in establishment of a publicly recognized, legally secured Jewish home In Palestine," He said that In an Interview he had recently with the Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, the British statesman expressed himself as In sympathy with Jewish aspirations and their future. The motive for the securing of a homeland for the Hebrews was not a material one, Mr. de Sola said, although he admitted that certain material benefits might accrue. The real purpose, he declared, was the obtaining of a land where Jewish civilization might be fostered and developed. Urging unity In the effort of the Jews to secure a homeland, Mr. de Sola concluded by declaring that Zionism and Judaism were inseparable. SAYS HUNS CANT RETREAT FAST ENOUGH TO SAVE LIVES NRW YORK. July 1.—A lieutenant of the British flying corps who has arrived here, declares that the Germans are In such a horrible condition from Sir Douglas Halg's drives thai some are wn weary Nitty are nimble In retreat fast enough to save their lives. pons. GERMANY AGAIN OEEERS ARMISTICE Wants Hostilities With Russia Suspended During Constituent Assembly Elections, COPENHAGEN, Juno 30.—It Is ported from German sources that Field Marshal von Hlndcnburg has agnln of fered an armistice in Russia. This time bis wish is to suspend hostilities during the election of delegates to the Russian constitutional convention. The report Is in accord with preliminary intimations last week that von Illn- donburg's new offer was contemplated NINETY PERSONS KILLED IN RIOTS Deserters and Workmen at Navarn Clash—Terrorized Town Appeals to Petrograd (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PETROGRAD, July 1.—Deserters have clashed with workmen at Navara, on the south coast of the gulf of Finland, and DO persons have been killed, according to the Russkia Volla. It is further stated thai the town is terrorized and has appealed to Petrograd for help. PARTTIONOF Mass Meeting in Phoenix Park, Dublin, Condemns Government's Convention Proposal. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) DUBLIN, July 1.—A mass meeting was held today In Phoenix park under the auspices of tlie committee headed by the bishop of Londonderry to protest against the partition of Ireland and to condemn the proposed Irish convention. The lord mayor of Dublin refused to permit the use of Mansion house for the meeting. The principal speakers at the meeting were Ulster priests, tabor lenders from Dublin and representatives of William O'Brien's, party from Cork. They spoke from'four platforms to largo crowds composed mainly of persons out for a Sunday holiday. Many Sinn l-VIn flans and badges were displayed. BRITISH T (By Dally News Leased Wire.) FERNIE, B. C,, July 1.—The miners in District No. 18 by targe majority voted to accept the proposed working agreement for the period of 1917-18, suggested by R. F. Green and endorsed by Commissioner W. H. Armstrong, who recently ordered the mine operators to reopen the mines on the basis of this settlement. The mines will be accordingly thrown open on Tuesday, and this dispute, which lias caused considerable anxiety for the last four months, is thus brought to a satisfactory conclusion as far as the public is concerned. Recurrences of these disturbances in the coal mining industry here during the life of the contract are almost totally removed as the powers vested in the federal coal commissioner at the suggestion of Mr, Green are practically unlimited, and the men are assured of further increases periodically in the event of the cost of living advancing, as one of the terms of settlement specifies an investigation of this nature every four months, with revision of rates proportionate to increases or decreases. The new agreement is an average advance in rates of 22^2 per cent with one hour roduction for all outside labor. The stoppage of work or penalty clause which was enforceable in the event of the miners going on strike or the operators locking out the men has been abolished. FORCE FIGHTING Attack Gorman Positions on Wide Front in Galicia—Berlin Says Onslaughts Failed (By Associated Press.) The soldiers of new Russia have assumed tlie aggressive for the first time since the revolution last March. Along a front of tsif, miles in the region of Brzezany, Galicia, Russian troops have stormed the German positions. Berlin says ihe Russians suffered heavy losses and were compelled i.. ietire before the German lire. The Russians also made night attacks on both shies of Brzoznny ami near Zwyyzn, and Berlin reports thai attacks between the Zlota Lipa and the Narayuvka have brought on new battles between the opposing forces. i By Daily News Leased Wire.) L1ERL1N, .Inly 1.—The Russian gov- ernmcnl has been constrained to yield to the pressure of the, leading entente powers, and pari of Ihe army has been Induced to attack. After a destructive lire lasting all day against our position on the upper Strlpa as far as the Narayuvka river, there followed in the afternoon powerful attacks by the Russian infantry on a front of about ISU* miles. The storming troops, who suffered heavy losses, were compelled everywhere to retire by our defensive lire. "Night at lacks, Into which the Russians also were driven without artillery preparation by the entente leaders, were unsuccessful and broke down on both shies of Brzezany and near Zwyezyn. The artillery duel extended northward as far as the middle Stok- liod and south as far as Stanislnu. There have been no attacks on this fn.nl up to the present. Between the Carpathians and Ihe Black sea no important events have occurred." HUNS ARE NOT FIGHTING WELL IN LENS REGION Know They Are Going Back—Stand by Band of Britishers Recalls Rorko's Drift (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 1.—(Via Renter's Ottawa Agency.)—Heater's special correspondent with the British army In France, describing the operations around Lens, says: "Down to Thursday night we have been systematically pushing the Germans In a northeasterly direction, by which time our line ran roughly from the fringe of the Cite du Moulin across the Souchez river and the Lens- Arras road through an old trench system in front of Leauvettc, bending round so as to follow the trench of the Merlcourt-Avion switch. "Double operations, which developed Thursday evening, although distinct in their phases, were part of the same tactical scheme. "The enemy's withdrawal from the outer defenses of Lens laid tended to weaken the resisting powers of the oppy tine between that place and Souchez and so the occasion was taken to strike a blow here with <iuite satisfactory results, "As a consequence of the activity of Ihe last few days around the Lens salient and smith of Ihere. we made a substantial gain of territory ami have taken something like 100 prisoners and about L'O machine guns and killed and wounded a very large number of the enemy. Our own casualties in these operations have been slight compared to the number engaged and the success achieved. "On the whole, Ihe enemy has not been fighting well, although there have been Instances to Ihe contrary. He knows he is going backward. More than once occupants of trenches and posts have bolted on the advance of our men and even tlie order of the higher command to economize manpower to the utmost can scarcely justify such tactics! "The spirit of our own troops is indomitable and beyond praise. Here Is a little episode which suffices to prove that these are not words of extravagant eulogy: 'A little advanced post south of the Cojeul river held by 15 of our men was the object of a surprise attack during the darkest hour of Wednesday night last. Following upon a sudden shower of bombs, which wounded 10 of the little garrison, 20 German storming troopers rushed the post. The remaining five standing hack to back, made a stand that recalls Rorko's Drift. The noise of the bombing and firing soon brought up reinforcements and th Germans took to their heels, leaving two prisoners in (he hands of the five defenders. The Germans took* hack with them none but their own wounded.' " Rob Enemy of Another'Big Portion of Defenses THIRTEEN KILLER ANO TEN INJURED Fifty-ton Water Tank Topples Over on Vessel at Milwaukoe—About 400 Were Aboard. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) M11 AY.\ L'KE10. July 1.--Thirteen persons met death and al least li) others were injured, some seriously, late Saturday, tlie result of a iiO-ton water tank erected on ihe Milwaukee river front toppling down on the whaleback Christopher Columbus, as that vessel was being swung around preparatory (o making her return trip with about 400 persons aboard. Tlie passengers were bound for Chicago. WAR CORRESPONDENT KILLED DURING BATTLE BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, June 30.— Serge Bassctt, a distinguished French war correspondent attached to the British army, was killed on Friday by rifle fire while watching the fighting about the Lens salient. Although several correspondents have boon wounded, Serge Bassett is the first journalist to be killed in the field during the present war. He had been awarded the Legion of Honor for , literary and dramatic work. He was buried today with military honors, PROCLAIMS HIMSELF EMPEROR OF CHINA Manchu Dynasty |s Restored—President Li Yuan Hung Is Ordered to Retire (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LoNDo.V, July l.—Gen. Chang Hsun, says a Reuter despatch from Pel; in. has informed President LI Yuan Hung that he must retire, as the Manchu emperor, Hsuan Tung, has been restored to the throne. Another Reuter despatch from Pekln states that Ilsuan Tung Issued a mandate Saturday morning announcing his accession to the throne of China. FRENCH SH 28 ARE MISSING Destroyed by Explosion When in Mediterranean—176 Passengers Are Saved (By Daily News Leased Wire.) PARIS, July L—The French steamer Himalaya of Ihe Messageries Marl- times,'with :'<)4 passengers and crew, has been sunk as the result of an ex- plosion in the Mediterranean, ime hundred and seventy-six persons were saved, The steamer Himalaya was i'(L't) ions gross. She was last reported al Marseilles. ITALIAN TROOPS Austrians Spring Surprise Attack But Arc Driven Back When Reinforcements Arrive i Iiy Daily News Leased Wire.) HOME, July 1.—Today's official statement reads: "On the Tn-ulino and Carso fronts ihe fighting was confined to artillery, which was more active on the Aslago plateau and on the upper Butte. "t'n tlie Julian front Saturday night the enemy surprised and penetrated one iif our advanced trenches southeast of Vertolba. After a sharp slrug- gle it was driven back with severe losses on the arrival of our reinforcements. "As attempted assault en an advanced position south of Vcrslc was stopped completely." WANTS RETURNED MEN TO TRAIN O.S. TROOPS American General in Ottawa to Ask Militia Department for Their Services (By Dally News.Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July i.—General Swet/er of the Massachusetts National Guards, who arrived in the capital today, will see the Canadian military authorities wilh the object of securing the services of a number of returned Canadian soldiers for training purposes, There Is no doubt but that his request to secure aid from Canada will be acceded to. SAVS RILL WILL BE FOUGHT TO LIMIT French-Canadian Member Declares That Conscription Measure Will Never Be Enforced. ST. HYACINTH, Que, July L—The government's military service bill, when ii comes up In-commlttee In the house of commons on third reading, will be fought to the limit, declared I,. J. t la tit bier, M. P., addressing a meeting of his electors here today. The bin, Mr, Gambler declares, will never be enforced. During his speech, made In n downpour of rain, Sir, Gniithler asserted that It was the wish of the politicians of the Conservative party to have rebellion In the province of Quebec so that the English provinces would return the Borden government to power io bold this province in leash. Mr, Gauthler cautioned calmness, - -' -J Name Appears in Weekend Casualty Lists—J. Armstrong, Slocan City, Missing. G. L. Fyfe of Nelson is roportcd in the weekend casualties lists as wounded. J. Armstrong of Slocan City is listed as missing. British Columbia names on the lists arc: KILLED IN ACTION. W. Colquihoun, Kcrrisdalc, Vancouver, B. C. PRISONERS OF WAR. A. F. Plummer, 1995 Fifteenth avenue wost, Vancouver. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corp. P. Somervillo, Port Henry. REPORTED MISSING. J. Armstrong, Slocan City. W. F. Baggs, Pender Harbor. WOUNDED. T. S. Powbottom, Kamloops. L. V. Nevin, Rosedale. G. L, Fyfe, Nelson. Corp. 0. W. Brown, Oyama. D. Cooper, Kamloops. S. McConncll, 635 Thirty-first avenue, Vancouver. Lieut. S. Marple, Huntingdon, B. C. (Continued on Page Two.) French Strongly Assailed In Various Sectors but Stand Firm (By Associated Press.) Field Marshal 1 laig continues to tighten his grip on Lens. Prisoners were taken as a result of a British attack Saturday night on the north hank of the Souchez river. The enemy showed activity in the vicinity of Lens. The French and Germans continuo to battle at various points on the front from Cerny to the Verdun region. East of Verny ihe French liavo repulsed German attacks and In tho region of Prunay, cast of Reims, a German attack was thrown back with heavy losses. On the left bank of tho Mouse the fighting has brought no change; in positions. i By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 1.—This afternoon's; official statement roads: "Following our success Saturday south of Lens, our troops attacked Saturday night on "the north bank of the Soucher river and captured tho enemy's defenses on a front of about half a mile Immediately southwest and. west of the town. "We successfully raided enemy trenches in the night northeast of. Epchy. "As Hie result of enemy raids east of Gouzecourt ami in the neighborhood of Armenltercs, we took prisoners a few Germans." British Tako 8686 Prisoners LONDON, July I.—Tonight's official statement was issued late tonight as follows: "The enemy's artillery has shown considerable activity during the day in the Scarpe valley, In Ihe vicinity of Lens and north of the Lys river. "Seventeen prisoners were taken asi a result of our attack Saturday night on ihe north bank of the Souchca "During the month of June we liavo taken in the course of our successful operations against Messlnes and Wyt- schaete ridge and en other parts of our front stJSi; German prisoners, Including 17."i officers, and have also ruptured 07 guns, including two heavy guns, Hi trench mortars and 345 machine guns, besides great quantities of other war material." Fierce Fighting on French Front i'.\ Bis, July l—This afternoon's official statement reads: "To the east of Cerny, notwithstanding a recrudescence of artillery lire, only local fighting was reported in the sector from Cerny to Ailles. An ii I tempt of the enemy to advance at various points on this front was repulsed by our grenades. "In the region east of Reims out' first lines were submitted to a violent bombardment in the early part of tho night. Strong surprise attacks* directed by tho Germans in the region, east nt La Pompelle, north and northeast of Prunay, caused the nttackei'H serious losses and gained them nothing. "On the left bank of the Mouse artillery fighting continued Intense In the region of Avocourt wood. Hill 304 an,] Dead .Man's Hill. An enemy attack on the Avocourt fortified position broke down under our fire. [Continued on Page Two.) CONGRATULATIONS ARE EXTENDED ON JUBILEE Inspiring Messages Sent to Canada by Lord Lansdowne, Duke of Con- naught and Overseas Club. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July l'.—On the occasion of the semt-centeiinlul celebration of confederation, the following messages have been received by his excellency Iho Duke of Devonshire, governor general of Canada: From the Overseas club, London, ingland; "The central committee of the Overseas club fleshes to extend cordial greetings to the Dominion of Canada on attaining its jubilee, lo recognize its great sense of the splendid development and the wonderful possibilities of the great Dominion and Its high appreciation of the sacrifices of its gallant sons In the cause of freedom." From his royal highness the Duke of Cotmnught: As lule governor general, J would like to express my warmest congratulations to the Dominion on Its 60th anniversary. 1 rejoice at (he great prosperity and advancement which has attended ii through these years, and I look forward to still greater prosperity with the completion of Its hundredth anniversary. Tho part its sons liavo taken la the war, with all their acts of heroism and self sacrifice, has brought undying fame lo tho name of Canada apd has cemented still closer those ties of attachment which havo bound It to the mother country. 1 send my warmest feelings of affection and friendship to all Canadians, among whom I have spent (he last five happy years of my life." From Lord Lansdowne: "My thoughts will bo with you on, the great anniversary which you aro aobut to celebrate. Canada has taken a glorious part In our Imperial offort and 1 am more than ever proud lo claim a place among Ihose who havo, held, office In tho Dominion," , PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. ] Leading Hotels of the West Where the Traveling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation. THE HUME A la Carte Table d'Hote GEORGE BENWELL, Prop, Special Summer Sunday Dinner, $1. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium And 8tock up With Health. If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatic or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay. Come nt once and get cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric lighted. Rates: $2.50 per day or $15 per week DAVIS & DAVIS, Props. Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C. HUME—R. R. Carley, Calgary William Roberts, Willow Point; Mis: D. Roberts, Balfour; Miss .Mary Noaltcs, Balfour; C. II. lloskln, *'. S. Oraddock. Vancouver; K. Tench, Trail; Mr. ami Mrs. George .!. Klnnis, Trail; I'. Mottola. Seattle; John Mur- rode, Toronto; Mrs. A. A. Vais, Car- niangay; Miss A. M. .Miller, Medicine Hat; S. S. Itiunsey. .1. Rlinson; .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leithewoy, Aljbottsford; W. A. Lelcher, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. 15, M. Green, Trail; Mis. W. M. Roberts. Mrs. W. Gardner, .Miss Vera Rowe, Miss Pearl Hone, .Miss Dorothy Rowe. \V. Huston, Waycrot't, Alta.; Beatrice K. Ilamtll, Femlc; Violet A. llamcll. Waldo; I., II. llol- inan. C. H. Dtlnhnm ami wile. S. ii. Robblns, Hurry Thomas, Calgary; F. T. Hycrs, H. II. I'erring, Winni;icg; li. Long. Calgary: N. Watts. II. Hoy, Isabel Dlcken, Dorothy Dlclcen. K. Morrison, Ferule; Mrs. .1. 11. Graham and family, Michel; w. II. Mnebeth, Vancouver, Bruce While. Sandon; I.. W. Height. Winnipeg;: Mrs. 11. Mc- Leod. Mrs .1). II. Jones. Kosslan.l; K. Fox, Nelson: .less,. Usurp, Biisslaad; Thomas Arrmill. city; .1. II. Thompson, Silverton; W. M. Bennett, Sandon; .1. !•:. Johnston, W. II. La rl, Spokane; Sam G. Gorden. Seattle; Charles Welldlcr. Spokane; T. 10. Partrltfge anil wile. Spokane; K. De Long, Spokane: Mrs. Harry Hall, Spokane; John Carlson, Spokane: Miss A. Bool, Benton Spin; W. II. Rhoin- herg. Benton; It. II. .Miller. Victoria: E. G. Daniels, Ferule: B. B. Master- son, Creston; .1. It. Mitchell, Morrison; W. G. Bell, Vancouver; Alex Rasper and family. Maycroft, Alto.: II. G, Adams, M. IS. Adams. Lellihrldgc; K. H. Whyte ami wile and daughter, Winnipeg; II. A. Milllgan, Kdmonlon: Mrs. Palmer Augrlgnon, New Deliver; Mr. and Mrs. I'. II. Long. Vancouver; W. J. Milne, Vancouver: Mrs. C. K. Miller, Willow Point; Rev. F. II Graham, Hiss I. Oil.son. Miss Clll'ss city: Mrs. Roberts, Miss 11. Roberts Willow Point: Miss Mela Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. T. I.cvasseiir, Ills. K. Bidden, Fred II. Sterling. A. B. Gllker, A. U. Donaghy. T. M. Bowman. His. A. G. Lainbcrl. .Miss Fox. Mr. and .Mis. J. T. Andrews. Mrs. Wright, .Mr. Follls. Mr. and Mrs. William Irvine. city; Noble lllnns. Trail; P. B. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wlllson, Miss Helen Wlllson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, I.. K. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Nelson, Mrs. L. K. Burden. Fred A. Slarkey, -Miss F. Slarkey. city. The Strathcona F. B. WHITING, Prop. Special Sunday Dinner. STRATHCONA .Mrs. M. , i. Clark, Kootenay Landing: A. K. Sitge. Vernon; George Murray. Finlerl.y; o. (i. Fair. A. O. Bales.: Kile J. \\\ Helms, Lethlirldgc: II. |„ Hill, llenton siding; .1. S. Jlliilllth. Toioulo; .1. It. Russell. N. C. Croker, Fernie: Miss Wade, .Michel: .1. Blllutl, M. r. Elliott, Fernie; C. Mandy. Fori Steele; W, M. .Me. Roliert. Sainton; Bertha Newmiill, Vancouver: Miss o Blair. Toronto; .Miss Mcl.aclilaiw Calgary; .Mis. |;. Cussidy, Winnipeg; Mis. S. B. Blown. Vancouver; .1. McKnight, Vancouver; Harold Spencer, .lames Murdock. Cal- gary: Mr. and Mrs. w, |'. I'.issctt. I'lly; .Mrs. II. II. Roherts, Morris B. Roberts. Letllbridge; K. i;. ('ley, Vance liver: D. G. Campbell. Winnipeg; -Mis. B. R. Taylor, Spokane; Miss A. R, Wilcox. Did lie; .Miss S. Munklcy, Fernie; M. Richards, I'r.inlirook: iv Avery. Frank; i\ I-:. Bennett, Brant- ford; W. A. Letcher. Seattle; S. n Phillips. .Medicine Hal. K. v.. Vroe- man, Chicago; J. Dawson. Region. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS J. A. ERICKSON, Prop, Nelson House European Plan. W. A. WARD, Prop. CAFE—Open Day and Night—BAR Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2 Phone »7. P. O. Box 8»7 NKl.Si'X- l. Gelena. Sandon; (1 oy, Crescent Valley; I.. Choquette 'iinciuiver; T. oley Gordon, Mustard loimlain; B. HcDonBall, Midway. New Grand Hotel STEAM HEATED Hot and Cold Water in Every Room American and European Piano NEW (IHANI) M. I. Areina, San- ilou; Phil Leahuok, Prank Hough, M H. Hough, Hall; F. Uunsehild, Retlaw Mis. llnnsehild, Retlaw; Mike Mars link, Trail; Felix Gnrrare. Bosslaud: A. Smith, Oranbrook; T. Davis, Van oouver; Mrs. e. i'. Havre, II, Crosst Regina; .1. Thomson. ARGENTINA TO HELP SETTLERS HUENtiH AVRKS, Argentina—Til. Argent iiiu government has begun work on a new scries ol laud laws designed to increase ami induri! tho sot- tlemenl ol' rural districts l.y attract - hlg settlers ol small means and affording them Hi" opportunity of ob- tnining land mi easy payment, the pro- jeeled law conceding (o colonists the elements necessary for their sustenance am) ihe initiation 'if their labor. The agricultural Industry of Argentina has not attained under Hie impulse of private action the perfection of organization and ol methods which HtuhlllO demands. The executive power opines lhat Ihe stale ought to direct the activities ol" rural life, in- trodncisg reforms which will widen ils scope, Increase and induce the sct- ilcment of pu].ulation in rural dis- Iriets. In presenting Hie project to congress, ['resident Irigoyen said: "We require a new orientation in our agrarian policy in order to arrive at the subdivision of property ami the procuring of ils more profitable exploitation; io give employment lo laborers, competent litil lacking means, wliu cannol make up their minds to abandon urban centers; lu attract and lu procure Hie settlement of currents "f immigration, all "I which means increased production ami a heller dis- trlhutiiin of weallh. It lias hern a t'linslam as|drati«>n ol Hie government lu concede the land lo ihe colonist, and with this object the laws faclll- latc ihe sale of fiscal lands, hut results hitherto have ma come entirely up to expectations. Bvon in the case of private ownership, large extensions slid lemaiu undivided and unproductive. Their is larking in ihe rural population ih, small agrarian capitalist in a posilinti lo take up land by purchase. It is therefore of little use l" oiler M for sale, however attractive ihe conditions; Hi.- colonists, gener- poaklng. air not in a position to Afternoon Summary Bright Flashes from Yesterday's Telegraph Service to the Afternoon Papera it.' Queen's Hotel European and American Plan. Steam Heat in Every Room. Business Lunch, 35 Cents. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. QUEENS—W. .1. Read. Minor Lake; T, Cunningham. Sandon; W. A. Grady, Salmo; E. Arnold. (1. A. Hunter, Syringa Creek; R, Young. Kossland; W. A, Timms, Mrs. Maud Timms, Silverton; John ii. Bunvu, Slocan City; L. Oxley, Hall; G. Shannon. .1. Mar- land, Nelson; W. A. Frey. Silverton; A. Saddler and wife, Calgary; O. Ils- ley, H. Oliver, South Slocan; S. c. Tuck, Nelson, John II. Roebuck, |>. Surtees, A. C, Sawyer, Vancouver. LELAND HOTEL T. H. BOHART, Prop. Is the pUje to stay when In NAKUSP, B. C. ii has been found necessary to afford Hie effective assistance which will permit these settlers in obtain the land, build their thvelling houses and purchase draft animals and other elements. Th.' prcsenl project is not contrary to the land law now in force, nul calculations demonstrate the pus- sihllity that the colonist, within a reasonable time, will lie aide to repay "in uf ihe average annual products of his industry, the value of the land and the amount ol ihe advance made to him. Clergymen's Sons. Ninety per rent of the ministers' sons of the Kay of Qulnte conference lire in khaki. It is lo be hoped that all of I hem come through safely. If not where is Phis country lo get its premiers, chief justices, novelists, surgeons, librarians, I'h.H.'s and great editors?- Toronto News. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Juno 30.—It is officially nnnoiinced the British continue to mnke progress in their encirclement of the French town of Lens. Tho British captured defenses on a half-mile front along the north of the Souehcz river and also southwest and west of Lens. Russians Plan Offensive BERLIN, June 30.—Russian activity in East Galicia, says today's Gorman official statement, indicates that attacks are intended. A strong Russian destructive fire is being maintained now on the Lembcrg-Brody lines. Bulgarians Expect Big Drive by Allies KERNE, June 30.—Bulgaria fears a great drive from the Sulunikl entente forces. Gen. Scrrall, commanding the allied expeditionary forces in Macedonia, who may be preparing a general offensive, has led Bulgarian army chiefs to ask the German general. Von Mackensen, to preside at a general war council, according to despatches received here today from Bulgaria. Huns Are Being Taught Humility DUNDEE, June 30.—German submarines cannot stop our progress, declared Lloyd George in a speech delivered here today. The Prussians possess many virtues, excepting humility, which is now being taught them by a fierce relentless lash. We have driven the great German army underground, he .continued, and that means the beginning of the end. U. S. Makes Another Loan to Britain WASHINGTON, June 30.—The treasury today loaned $100,000,0011 to Croat Britain, making a total loan to date of $500,000,000 since the declaration of war, or a grand total lu the allies of $l,01S.00O,00O. Italian Advanced Posts Withdrawn ROME, June 30.—The war office announces lhat the Italian advance posts were withdrawn last night from Agnello Bass, on the front below Trent, owing to the prolonged and violent bombardment by the Austrians, The Italians still hold the eastern end of the pass. More U. S. Troops Reach France A PORT IN FRANCE, June 30.— Another contingent of American troops landed today and were greeted joyfully by the population of the whole district. German Force Almost Wiped Out PARIS, June 30.—The Germans renewed (heir violent attack on the Verdun from west of Dead Man's Hill with fresh troops and were almost annihilated by French artillery. Brazilian Navy Hunts Raiders WASHINGTON. June 30.— Brazil's navy has begun cooperating with the American fleet in South American waters in limiting down Gorman sea raiders and watching for German submarines, Shaughnessy Appeals for Unity MONTREAL, June 30.—"Let's all uu Heads,'* said Lord ShnUghncssy, in a oyal message in connection with tho ubilee celebration uf (he confederation tf Canada. "In a country of such distances as Canada nelghborliness is the quality must difficult to achieve, but' most to he desired, the quality which enables the settler in British Columbia to understand and sympathize with the problems of the manufacturer in eastern Canada or of the French-Canadian habitant 3000 miles distant. The f>e years of confederation have been 50 years of growing intercourse between east and west, but we slill have much to learn of each other. In a lime of crisis such as the present it is our first duty to overlook differences of creed, of local Interest and of origin and remember only that we are Canadian citizens of a great Empire which has taken up the cause of freedom against the aggression of a military caste. We must temper our criticism of each other's apparent shortcomings and devote our whole energies to ihe triumphs of freedom and to constructive national effort. "II Is only by such hroadmlnded and siuglchearled action that, we can take a high place in Ihe history of the world." DODDS '') ; KIDNEY k PILLS GRIP ON LENS Den- (Continued from Page One.) "West of Dead Man's Hill lively fighting occurred around one of Ihe advanced positions, which was lost and retaken on five different occasions, and finally was abandoned by both sides. The position was completely destroyed by artillery fire- Berlin Says French Repulsed BERLIN, via London, July I.—Today's official statement roads: "Western theatre: The weather was rainy and misty and the firing on the whole front in nearly all sectors was light. Some reconnoltoring encounters had favorable results for our scouts, "Army group of (Town Prince Frederick William: The French endeavored to regain territorial advantages won by our troops on the Chemln des Dames and on the western bank of ihe Meuse. ICasl of Cerny the enemy thrice attacked, after brief bombardments, the trenches we had taken on the plateau south of Bov- elles farm. All the attacks were sanguinarily repulsed." Claims British Attack Fails BBRLIN, via London, July 1.—The supplementary statement issued this evening reads: "In Ihe west there has been little fighting activity. A British attack In Ihe morning near Lens failed." NELSON SO REPORTED WOUNDED (Continued from Page One.) Corp. W. Frascr, Revelstoke. other names on the lists are: INFANTRY Killed In Action—O. Jenson mark: B. Kaine, Niayon, N. B. Previously reported missing, now reported killed in action—A. DIght, Winnipeg. Died—Corp. A. Myers, Ilazenmore, Snsk. Died of Wounds—W. Woods, Winnipeg; W. Brill, Winnipeg; M. Tenisco, Pembroke, Ont. Prisoner of War—J. Barnes, Sucker Lake, Ont.; Corp. J. Kinch, St. John, N. B.; T. .McLaughlin, Fleming. Sask.; Sergt. T. Taylor, Hartford, Vt.; 11. Collcvcr, Nixon, Ont.; R. McKay, Toronto; W. Duncan, Scotland; R. Ciil- bert, Brant. Ont.; P. Olson, Montreal. Missing—W, Jackson, Toronto. Previously reported wounded, now reported not wounded—C. Banner- man, Monkton, Ont. Wounded—W. Brunei. Ottawa; C. Macdonald, Ponoka, Alta.; F. Wnrna- cott, Winnipeg; .1. Milllgan, England; H. Perllngton, Medicine Hat; N. Old- aker, Bottrell, Alta.; C. Kolehen, San Francisco; W. Lyons, England; E. Gilbert, Appleton, Ont.; Corp. W. By- land, Toronto; W. Murray, Spring- brook, (int.; F. Hay hurst, Winnipeg; M. Ryan, Montreal; W. Carr, Gore Ray, Ont.; O. Hyatt, Fort William. tint.; R. Dodds, Toronto; W. Russell, Forest, Ont.; H. Brown, England; D. MeTavish, Muneey, Out.; J. Shear- law, Scotland; J. Potter, England; T. Gallant, Summerside, K. E. 1.; R. Woodworth, Simpson, N. S.; Lieut. N. McLeod. no address; Lieut, R. Brown, Winnipeg; F. Skinner, England; .1. Reho. Tux ford, Sask.; G. Sargent, England; J. Bradley, Winnipeg; 11. Wilcox, Toronto; W. Richards, England; (l. Dansey, England, T. Garnon, Quebec; C. Jackson, Wostvllle, N. S.; A. Taylor, Sackvillo, X. B.; J. Robinson, Dlgby, N. S.; F. Bronson, Lakevllle, N. B.; c. Harna- han, Newcastle, N. B.; S. Watts, Now Waterford. N. S.; II, Beck, Kingston, out.; W. Murray, England; F. Saunders, Osgoode, Out.; J. Watson, Scotland; G. Stewart, Scotland; A. Partner. Stollarton, N. S.; A. Maeleod, Scotland; .1. Slobby, St. George, Ont.; G. Pratt. Carlisle. N. B.; Corp. J. MeAulay. Sydney, N. S.; Corp. J. Taylor, Fort Francis, out.; V. Torrance. Norman, Ont.; Segt. W. Teeft. Fort William, Out.; Sergt. W. Qulgley, St. Thomas, Out.; W. Berry, England; W. Young, England; H. Torwilliger, Norway, Alta.; A. .Miller. Edmonton; IL Shaw, Vegre- ville, Alta.; V. Thomas. Wlmborno, Alta.; H. Eldridge. Yarmouth, N. S.; Sergt. R. Butler, Halifax; C. Halla- more. Now Cornwall. N. S.; Corp. T Doret, Trenton, N. S.; S. Sullivan Wallace Bridge. N. S.; J. Rhyne, Sheet Harbor, X. S.; L. Brown. Port Rowan, Ont.; C. McCarty, Hammor, P. E. 1. Wounded—C. Trask. Alma, Ont.; W Llnklator, Lockport, Man.; A. Head, England; .1. Henderson, England; 1). M. MoCampbell, Raeslde, Ont.; S. Brown, London, Ont.; B. Macmillan, Ingcrsoll, ont.; II. Caruthers, Brant - ford, < 'nt.; ,1. Holland. England; R. MeGrath, Port iWade, N.S.; F. Foote, Newfoundland; A. Hen wood, Southampton. N'.S.; ,i. splnks, Winnipeg; Corp. A. Ragar, England; H. Colern, Iroquois. Ont.; J. Logan. Montreal; R. Mark, Cameron, out.; W. J. Bent hum, Toronto; J. Stroud, New Hamburg, out.; A. Molesky, Elgin, ont. Wounded—J. Bradbray, England; ]•:. J, ,1'lummer, Toronto; G. Murphy, Toronto; H. Isaac, Elgin, Ont. ARTILLERY. Dieil of wounds-Sergt. J. L'nwin, England. Wounded — M. Chevcrie, Sourls, P.E.I.; F. Pollock. Almonte, ont.; J. Lowe. Belleville, ont. MOUNTED RIFLES. Previously reported killed in action, now officially prisoner of war—F. Pollock, Grenfell, Sask. Missing—J. Taylor, Toronto; R Wishon. England. Wounded—.! IDickson, Brant ford,; 11. Smith, Quebec; L. Shaw, Quebec; E, Cheeper, Montreal; J. Rolllnson, Toronto; C. Briishie. Clinton, out.; T. Morloy. England; F. Pierce, Newcastle, X.B.; Corp. P. Bragg, Moneton, N.B.; A. IWnterbottom, Mount Bridges, Ont.; Corp. II. Fontain, Quebec; C Polhlcr, Yarmouth, X.S. ENGINEERS. Wounded—J. Hughes, Wales; |i Spooner, no address; B. Wing, King ston. Out.; J. Hay, Toronto; E, Crok en, Toronto; S. Bardlse, Montreal, SERVICES. Killed in action—O. Mangan, Eden wold, Sask.; Sergt. R. Patterson, Toronto; J. Robert, Detroit, Mich. Died. G. Gohle, Stratford, out. Wtinded—Corp. A. Barton, Mhiilco. ont.; T. Grcenfin, Winnipeg; J, On- nin, England; J. James, Alliance, Alta; C, Pugsley, Bnrrons field, N.S.; J. Henry, Sydney. N.S.; G. Campbell, Calgary; J. Fotherstone, Frankberg, Alia.; L. Biggins, Calgary; G. Sly, Montreal. ARTILLERY. Killed iiv action—S. F. Cobb, England; Corp. A. Kelly, Quebec; S. Ralp<h, England; G. St. Marie, St. Lambert, Que.; T. Morrison. Ottawa; R. Roy. Cobalt, Ont.; It. Rideout, peel, N.B. Wounded—G. Cormack, Scotland; W. Foulks. Halifax. MOUNTED RIFLES. Wounded—B. Stafford, no address; B. Kyle. Scotland; S. Bradley, Oak- ville, Man.; R. H. Cosgrove, Naphtka, Man.; C. Poole, England; D. McMillan, C'arherry, Man.: < !orp. T. Cochrane, Clayton. (|nt.; W. Oasswell. England; .1. Foster, England; S. Scherrer, Harbor Springs, .Mich.; J. C, Louder, Brandon; II. Hughes, Wales; Corp. J. Epson, Calgary. SERVICES. Accidentally killed—W. Garsney, Buttle Creek, Mich. Wounded—E. Barrle, Wales; J. Mc- Vey, Toronto. SAYS BRITI8H ATTACK REPULSED BY BULGARIANS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, July 1.—"Macedonian front: on the right bank of tho Vardar Bulgarian advance posts near Alto- hakmahle repulsed an attack by British battalions," says an official report. shows spir "iiit or HAT-FLIES LONDON, England..—At the conclusion of a day's aerial fighting on the Sommc front a certain officer of tlie nnvy-that-fllcs was asked how he felt about It. "Wa-al . . ." he drawled, and paused, groping for metaphor, "it's jest like stealing candy from a kid." Making all allowances for poetic license, this Is a very fair Illustration of the spirit in which the navy-that-flies went about the business. On the other hand, there were a few who took a graver view of their responsibilities. Among the possessions of one of Ihe naval squadrons cooperating with the army-that-flies along the front Is a foolscap manuscript notebook bearing the superscription "Notes on Aerial Fighting." ... It has since been printed (In expurgated form) and has doubtless found its way into textbooks and treatises on the subject. But to be appreciated to tho full it should be read in the original round, rather boyish handwriting, within hearing of the continuous murmur of the British guns and the drone of a scouting fighter passing overhead. it contains 10 commandments, which, for a variety of reasons need not be recapitulated here. But the introduction epitomizes the spirit of them all: "Tho man who gets most Huns lu his lifetime is tho man who observes those commandments and fights with his head. . . ." The commandments conclude with the following exhortation: "A very pleasant (sic) help in time of trouble is to put yourself In the enemy's plncc and view the scltuation from his point of view. If you felt frightened before an attack, just think how frightened lie must he!" The navy-that-flles possesses for ils '"pleasant help" an awesome volume of 945 pages (not counting Addenda) entitled tho King's Regulations and Admiralty Instructions. Yet in all its pages there is not ono clause which can compare with this brave sentence: "For this is youth speaking to youth, for the guidance and comfort of his soul." Now in one of the squadrons of the navy-that-flles there are three flight leaders and the sum total of their ages is 5ii. The youngest, whatever his birth certificate may testify, looks something under 1(1. of him it is related that in his early youth, having brought down a hostile machine within the British linos and captured the two occupants (with Iron Crosse* complete).- he approached a certain general demanding transport for his prisoners—covering them the while Willi an automatic pistol. "Transport".'" said thi' general. "Where d'you want to take them?" "To my squadron headquarters," was t he grave reply. "I'd like to keep 'em for a hit. I'd like the others to see 'em." "They ain't canaries." relied tho general. "Certainly not. Send 'cm to Ihe cages with the rest of the prisoners." Or words to that effect. The victor flow sorrowfully homewards and on arrival gave il as his opinion (hat profession! jealousy was the ruination of tho junior service. They arc not given to talking overmuch of their achievements in the hearing of a stranger within their gates. The second youngest of the trio admitted, contemplating his cowhide boots, to have '"done-ln" 12 hostile machines in single combat—and lapsed into agonized silence, "of course," said the third, coming to the rescue of a comrade in palpable distress. "N., the star Frenchman, is tho fellow to talk, if you want to hear some good yarns." The speaker bad the grave, sweet face of a medieval knight and the owner of the cowhide hoots shot him a swift glance of gratitude. "He's done-ln 25 Huns," he confirmed, nodding. It was on the following day, as it happened, that fate introduced the Frenchman lo the stranger within the gates of the navy-thal-flies. The flying-man landed on one of the nero- dromes of Ihe navy-that-flles. a llorhl- faccd young man. cfitibby and blue- eyed. The squadron strolled out to greet him with ready hospitality and hero worship. "Bon jour, N.," said Ihe squadron commander. "How goes it?" Tho famous French pilot swung himself out of his machine and pulled off his gauntlet. He wore, in addition to the regulation flying helmet, a bright blur muffler wound with many turns round the lower part of his face, and a soiled aqiiasculuin with a row of metal ribbons reaching half way across his breast. The wind fluttered its skirts, disclosing a pair of tight red breeches above top hoots of a light yellow. As an additional protection, his feet were encased in fur mocca- sions. Ho greeted the navy-that-flies in rapid French and threw their ranks into some disorder. "Translate, George," said the squadron commander, "He says he's on sick leave," explained one of the hosts. "He's Just PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE IS MERGED (By Daily News Leased Wire.) SALONIKI. July t.—-The provisional government, which was established here nine months ago by Premier .Vonlzolofl and his followers, was merged on Saturday Into the legal government of united Greece. The officials of tho provisional govern- have left Snlonlki for Athens. j@*. WILLIAM FARNUM Al Ocm Monday. TODAY being a public holiday, store will be closed all day. Smillie & Weir . > flying to keep his eye In. He scuppered five Boschcs last week," "Si," said the Frenchman, nodding, and held up his hand with outstretched finger, '"cinq." "Good on you, old sport," said the squadron commander. They shook hands again and the remainder clustered rather curiously around the sinister machine with the black skull and cross bones adorning its fusilage. IN 24th CENTURY B.C. CHINA HAD EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM Most of tho information from China in recent months has concerned the new republic's international relations and its position as a possible factor in the war. While these questions have occupied public attention largely to the exclusion of other problems in China, It is still true that the Chinese people have not permitted international nffatrs to hinder the progress of the new government in national constructive work. This is true with respect to education as well as other avenues of national activity. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to the United States, himself a doctor of philosophy of Columbia, is one of the stanch advocates of modern methods in education for his country. In an address on the subject of education in China delivered by him, he reviewed briefly the history of schools of learning in his country and also explained what is being done nt the present time toward the establishment of a public school system along modern lines, "Historically, Chinese education is distlngulshred by its early birth," said Dr. Koo. "A well known American author once stated that 'before Abraham left Ur of the Chaldces in the west of Asia, an emperor of China had established a system of education.' It appears from tho eholarly researches of M, Biot, as well as from Ihe records of Chinese history, that as early as the twenty-fourth century B. C. China already possessed a national system of education. In tho 'Book of Rites,' known in Chinese as 'LI Chi," editor by Confucius himself, it was recorded that in ancient times 'each family had a school room, each township a high school, and each country a college, while the emperor was the patron of letters and music' In the Chow dynasty, HSH-iM!) B. C, education in China was so well developed that It was considered by some as the Perlclean age in Chinese history. The education of the day produced such notables as Confucius and Moncius, and a host of lesser lights, and they In turn modified and carried Chinese education to a greater degree of perfection. The program of studies at that time consisted of the so-called ■Six Liberal Arts,* to wit: (11 the five ceremonies, (li) tlie .six kinds of music. (3) tho five kinds of archery, (4) the five kinds of chariot driving, (5) the six kinds of writing, and HI) the nine, kinds of mathematics. Here wo find moral, Intellectual and esthetic, elements mingled with a considerable amount of military and physical training. "The next important development in the Chinese educatlonbistory was in tho Tang dynasty when tin- famous competitive examination system was introduced by the Emperor Tai Tsung in the year 031 A. D. Government officials were hence to be recruited from examination halls, and literary FURS. Guaranteed high class furs, nice selection kept in stock or made to order from selected skins. Customers' furs made up, remodelled and repaired. Skins dressed and mounted at moderate prices. Best price paid for raw skins. G. GLA8ER, Manufacturing Furrier 416 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 106 Noti ice I have appointed John Destreau to pick up my stray logs, and any ono found holding or cutting my logs will bo prosecuted. My brands are as follows: J. S. D., C. C. L., D., K34, CDS, Circle in diamond. J. S. Deschamps The ladies of the Catholic churchl will hold a lawn social at the home ofl Mrs. Madden, 824 Stanley street',! Thursday, July 5, afternoon and eve-1 ning. (6306) | degrees were to be conferred upon I successful candidates as marks of I honor and distinction. This was a turning point in China's educational development. From that time on the tendency of governmental policy was toward encouraging education instead of directly building it up. "With the fall of tho Tang dynasty events wont from had to worse until the whole country was overrun by the Mongols in the thirteenth century. Under this alien dynasty education suffered from neglect, as the Mongols not only had nothing to offer In its place, but, were not even able to preserve and keep up what they had found. The Ming emperors in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries made an earnest effort to build up a comprehensive system of education comprising various grades of literary, legal and astrological colleges, until the middle of the seventeenth century, when another alien dynasty seined tho dragon throne. During the entire Manchu regime, except the lust few years of it, education was almost entirely loft to the people. The only stimulus given to education was the system of civil sorvico examinations which served as the stepping stone to honor and distinction. W. Richardson, a munitions worker at the Northern Foundry, Sault Ste. Mario, was instantly killed by receiving a current of 2U50 volts through picking up a live wire In tho yard. Henry D. Crugor, whoso daughter was murdered, has written Mayor Mitchell of Now York, demanding the removal of Police Commission^ Arthur Woods. Mrs. Sarah Moloskl, at Torontd leaped from a second story wlndoi and her life was saved by spectatofl catching her in their arms. Why Delay until the last minute before placing your order for printed matter? Better work can be produced when given a little time for execution— at the same time we are always ready to handle anything required tn a hurry- and in such circumstances guarantee the best possible service. TRY US-Phone 144 for a representative to call. The Daily News Job Department ~ fe20 r MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. THE DAILY NEWS nAftr; nines t >.->-... <■»»♦ «-»»<, <♦♦«♦»♦♦«.«, Mining and Markets LUCKY JIM STOCK AT Utica and Standard Ease off—No Changes' in Rambler and Slocan Star Quotations, The price of Lucky Jim stock hardened on the Spokane exchange Saturday, being 414. an .advance of 14 on the quotations of the previous day. Utloo eased off Vi to 24% and Standard went down a couple of points to «6. Both Rambler and Slocan Star were unchanged. Spokane Closing Quotations. (Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.) Bid Asked Cork-Province $ .02 .$ .03 Lucky Jim 04V, .04% Humbler 17 .1814 Standard 05 .75 Slocan Star 17 .17".i Utlca ....: 24% .21", Florence 84 .1)2 Caledonia .nii .01 New York Curb. Bid Asked Canada Copper $2.25 J2.31Vj Hay 'Hercules 3.S7V- 4.00 Standard 07% -75 Slocan Star IS .20 Utica 21 .20 ' New York Exchange Closing. High Low Close C. P. B 150% ISSVj 153% Inspiration G2% 01% 02% Allnmi 41H 40% -IIVi Sales—C. P. 1L, 300; Miami, 500; Inspiration, 4500. REPORT HEAVY STOCK TRADING DURING JULY Stock sales in tho New York and Toronto market during June are re- |. ported by St. Denis & Lawrence as " follows: I. 100 C.P.R.. 101%; 400 Chlno, 5716; I 100 Chlno, 59VS; 50 chlno. 50%; 100 Inspiration, Oil; 100 i-.i'.n., I GO; 100 C. P. It., 1(11%; 50 C.I'.IL, 100%; 100 rjrnnby. 86%; 100 C.P.R., 150%; 30 Consolidated, 20%; 10 Consolidated, 20. The total value of the stocks sold at these quotations is $126,341.75. STERLING EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Juno 30.—Sterling ex- | change, 4.75% for demand. BANK CLEARINGS OF CANADIAN CITIES WINNIPEG, July 1.—Following are the hank clearings of five cities In Canada for the month of June, 1917, as compared with Iho same month Inst year; 1917. 1910. $385,722,538 $320,737,140 254,908,300 234,303,901 20.801.102 18.443,307 13,'123,890 10.527.852 13,408.775 Montreal Toronto | Hamilton Halifax : Itegina . MINING STOCKS ■J] With the arrangements as made with I the Rosebery concentrator fur hand- I ling Lucky Jim ore given In the Dally ItNews of June 30th, and with the com- ■ jinencpmerit of shipments from the Ibork-Provinee, which Is also outlined Bin the same paper, there should be a Hinarked Improvement in Ihe demand |'or those slocks. . If you are In the market we can give ■f-ou tlie very closest prices obtainable. ST DENIS & LAWRENCE Phone 39. 509 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. MINING TRUTH Tim only publication of its kind In the world and tho only exclusively mining periodical in the Interior Northwest fields. Edited by Sidney Norman, an old-timer In the Kootenays and a firm believer in the future of British Columbia's mines. Published twico a month. Subscription price, $3 per annum. MINING TRUTH SPOKANE, WASH. AT THE HUDSON BAY Operators of Big Zinc Property Believe They Have Orebody That Has Been Worked Above. The Hudson Bay Zinc company is raising on nn ore body struck rocently on the deep lower level, according lo reports from Salmo, B.C. A second shift will he started on this work as soon ns n mnchine drill for the purpose is received. Operations are proceeding steadily on the upper level, from which a large production of ore has been made. The ore body opened on the lower level has a width of three feet or more. It is believed to be the same body from which production is being made on tlie upper level, but this has not been determined. mm 60 DOWN SHARPfY Hit by Refusal of 15 per cent Increase Asked on Freight Rates—Industrials Recover. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, .Tunc 30.—Considering the widespread interest in the freight rate situation, it was tlie general opinion that today's short session demonstrated the stock market's sound condition. Refusal Friday of tho in per cent increase asked by tho railways resulted in extreme losses of from 2 lo 5 points in most of the most Important railway shares, St. Paul being offered down 5 points. Coalcr;-<, transcontinental, trunk lines and low priced issues which bail most to gain by favorable action reacted 1 to 2M> points. Industrials, equipments and many unclassified stocks were carried down 1 to 2 points in the early movement, lint recovered with surprising ease, parrying the entire list with them. United States Steel made a net gain of u. point, after having lost more than 1 point and Baldwin and American Locnmolives, New York Air Brake, American Can and the petroleums closed at advances of 1 to almost :» points. Industrial Alcohol, Ohio Oas, Ooneral Motors and less active specialties rallied from 1 to 2 point declines to material gains, the market closing with a burst of strength. Sales oi' stocks, -120,000 shares. Closing Prices. American Smelting 107 Anaconda 80% C, V. R .......... 1B8H Inspiration i>2 Republic Iron D2V6 Tennessee IS U. S. Steel 130-% V. S. Steel preferred 117'A Utah U0 REDUCES DIVIDEND ARREARS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 30—Another pay- ment of 3'{. per cent on the deferred preferred dividends has been declined by the Holding J'atil Cortlcelli company, payable Aug. 15, reducing lo l!l!i Per cent the dividends in arrears. CHICAGO STOCKYARDS. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, III., .Tune 30.—'Hogs: Receipts, 7000; weak, 5 to 10 cents lower. Bulk, 1-1.40 to 15.25; light, 13.00 to 15.05; mixed, l4.15 to 15.55; hcaVy, 11.19 to 15.05; rough, 11.10 to 14.35; pigs, 10.75 to 13.35. Cattle: Receipts, 2000; slow and weak. Native beef, 8.G0 to 13.80; stockers and feeders, fi,50 to 0.75; cows and heifers, 5.60 to 11.80; calves, 10.50 to 15.25. Sheep: Recclpis, 9000; slow and weak. Wethers, 8 lo 10.85; ewes, 7 to 9.50; lambs, 9.75 to 14.50; springers, 12 to 17.50. RECORD PRICES ARE QUOTED Ft CORN Caused By Urgent Demand for Immediate Delivery—"Wheat also Advances at Chicago. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO; III., June 30.—Urgent demand for corn for immediate delivery brought about the highest prices ever reached in the corn market here. No. 2 yellow, regular contract grade, commanding $1.76 a bushel. Wheat, showed an advance of % to 1 cent net, with July at ?2.02 and September at $1.82. Oats closed % to % higher. Provisions ranged from 25 cents lower to 5 cents higher. Wheat and oats hardened in sympathy with the corn bulge. Wheat bears had an advantage In the early 'fading, however, on account of the 'anno/iKnh^ments that the first new wheat this season had arrived at the Atlantic seaboard ready for shipment to Europe. WINNIPEG WHEAT. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, June 30.—Wheat: October, $1.88^. Oats: July, 71],i; October, 00; December, 57%. Flax: July, $2.«3M>; October, $2.55. Cash wheat: No. 1 Northern, $2.15; No, 2 Northern, $2.12; No. 3 Northern, $2.07; No. 4 Northern, $1.95; No. 5 Northern, $1.51. The B.C. Assay and Chemical Supply Company, Ltd. Laboratory Suppliei for Assayers, Chemists, Schools and Colleges Scientific Glassware and Porcelain- ware, Chemically Pure Acid* and Chemicals. » 667 Hornby St., Vancouver, B. C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department j TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores TADANAC BRAND PIG LEAD, BLUESTONB AND SPELTER THE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited PARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE One 36 x 8 Vertical Boiler, One 30 x 7 Vertical Holler. One 14 x 1G Phoenix Horizontal Engine. One 20 x 20'A x 24 Steam Air Com- ;.-' pressor. One 8 x 9 x 12 Steam Air Com- a pressor. One 16 x 8 x 16 Knowles Cameron . ' Sinking Pump. One No. 5 Cameron Piston Typo - i^. Sinking Pump. Ono 6x8 Friction Drum Hoist. One 6 x 10 Link Motion Hoist. Ono 3-h.p, 220-vt. Bleotrlc. Motor. Ono G-li.p. 220-vt. Electric Motor. Ono 45-k.w. Edison Generator D.C. Ono 7 x-10 Blake Crusher. Ono Large Gates Stylo K Crusher. Ono Stylo B Gates Sttmplo Crusher. One Sample Gyratory Crusher, Ono Small Assayers Crusher. Ono 5-Stnmp Mill, Now. Ono 3G-in. Amalgamating Pan. And Many Other Machines. BUTTER MARKET QUIET. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 30.—Butter was quiet and unchanged, Cheese firm I ul. active. Demand for eggs was unlet, the undertone of the market was easier. Cheese: Finest westerns and easterns, 21 %. Butter: Choicest crenmory, 35; seconds, 34. Eggs: Selected, 37 to 38; No. 1 stock, 34 to 35; No. 2 sleek, 31 lo 32. Pork: Heavy Cannda short mess, lo 5G; Canada short cut back, 53 to 51. SATURDAY'S QUOTATIONS COPPER MARKET NOMINAL (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW yoRK, .Tune 30.—The coppe market has shown rather a firm tone since the government purchases and tho development of labor troubles In the mines, but no Important news 1ms been reported. Today's quotations for spot and nearby electrolytic were nominal at 32 to 33, while prices for later deliveries were 2!) to 31. Silverton Mine Will Be Worked This Summer—Search for Molybdenite Is Not Successful. Operations arc to be resumed on th- Kislier Maiden near Silverton. It is reported thai some molybdenite has been found hi Ihe mountains across tho lake from New Denver. Edward Shannon and his partner spent four days this month prospecting for it, hul without success. NEW RECREATION AREA PROPOSED SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Preparations are completed by the forestry bureau for one (if the greatest recreative reservations in America in the Laguna mountains in San Diego county. Dr. 10. A. Sherman, assistant United Stale forester from Washington; Dr. Frank A. Waugh, one of the foremost landscape architects in America, and L. A. Harrett, assistant district United States forester of San Francisco, have just returned from ihe Lrtguna mountain section accompanied by L. IS. Marshall of the ilulburd ranch near Desean.so. The first step in the creation of the park will be building a main highway from the state road at Deseanso seven miles to the reservation, and the "rim road" loop about tho Laguna mountains to make accessible practically 5000 acres of this scenic country. Tlie contract for this road has been awarded. "We have found the Laguna mountains the finest region for establishing a great recreative project and it will be the largest in America lo he created from the beginning on a systematic plan by the forestry service," said Dr. Sherman. "It is convenient to the state highway and will provide splendid recreation grounds for San Diego and residents of the Imperial valley. The scenic beauty of the placo is marvelous, with its mountain peaks, wooded mountain sides, its valleys and small running streams and springs. From the further side it is possible to look down the Imperial valley and Salton sen. Dr. Waugh is on leave of absence from the Massachusetts agricultural college, lie was enthusiastic over the scenery of the Laguna district. After the first road has been put through, he said, the little valleys up in the Lagunas will he provided witli branch roads in order that summer residents and eaiupers may make use of them. In all sections of the reservation ample grounds arc to he set aside for public camping places, but there arc also to be hundreds of lots in the valleys and on the hillsides which will bo offered for lease to persona who will build summer homes there, Leases will bo given for normal rcninl for 15-year periods, and where extensive improvements are contemplated by individuals, leases as long as 30 years will he given. In no case will the ren- lal exceed $2."j per year, Mountain water will he developed by Ihe forestry bureau. An administrative office with a forester in charge will be established on the site to supervise and lo care for the leases. While there are high peaks among tho Lagunas, the mountain top area Is quite level as a whole and tho valleys cut- ling It are shallow. The average elevation Is. given as 5500 feet, while Monument peak rises to C321 feet, the highest point. Robort I r.' Barber of Giltoph was stricken with apoplexy while fishing and when foilnd by his companions was nearly drowned, Short Studies of Mineralogy (By Prof. A. Lakes.) We propose through the medium of The Dnily News to publish a series of short studies of mining geology such as may ho of use to the average miner and prospector and assist him in becoming his own mining geologist. STUDY NO. 1. MOVEMENTS OF THE EARTH IN RELATION TO MINING The earth, despite its seemingly unchangeable stability, has not been so in the past and is not so in the present. In our briof lifetime even we may notice geological changes going on. A river we may well remember in our boyhood may have changed its course, a harbor become choked with sitnd, and on a larger scale in a lifetime of the present race there are many historical and recorded changes and events to show us that the earth '•a not so quiet as people may generally think. Accurate measurements show that the coast lines of some of our continents have perceptibly risen or fallen within the present generation. The celebrated Plymouth Rock on which the American pilgrims landed is no more above the sea and Is far from a landing place. The great earth- fleako that ruined San Francisco, Cal.. was caused by a slight elevation of the eastern coast of North America culminating in a fault, and in fissures opening in the ground around the base of the young rising coast range. That such movements have long been in progress within the present age is shown by the "raised sea beaches" on the California coast, described in a former article entitled, "a geological ramble on the sea side of California." The whole region of the Great Lakes Is undergoing a slight lilting to tho southwest. Measurements extending over a number of years show that the region is being depressed on one side and lifted on the other at the rate of four tenths of a foot in 100 years. In "."•00 years the falls of Niagara will cruse to flow in consequence of this gradual movement. The practical and mining relation of these movements is Unit it explains ihe origin of the fissures containing ore veins and throws light on the faults and slips we so often encounter in mining. One of tho results of these movements is the metamorphism or change we find in rocks from a once sedimentary condition and origin such as that of sjuidslones, limestones and shales io quart/ltcs, marble, slates and schists familiar to British Columbia mines. Willi these changes sediments have accumulated to a depth of several miles i not an uncommon experience in geology) the lower layers may bo effected by the weight of those above and by Internal heat which increasoB as we go down, and chemical changes take place. Materials recrystallii.e, new minerals such as garnets, appear from ingredients in the sediments and with these also may appear the precious metals. Such "metamorphic zones" are notorious In British Columbia, as lu the case of the Nickle Plate and other mines In the Hedley district, for the occurrence of ore, the metamorphic change being sometimes accelerated by the presence of intrusive igneous rocks. There are sometimes remaining in these crystallised rocks the signs of their sedimentary origin. Thus we have seen the outline of marine fossil shell preserved in slates altered from shale, while fossil remains in marble are exceedingly common and add very greatly to the beauty of the slone, especially such as contain corals which are made into madrepore brooches in Ihe south of England. So called "petrified'' trees are found associated with anthracite, which is metamorphosed coal. In our metal mining districts we find in quartzftes, schists and slates I hat have by great heat and pressure been altered from sandstones and mud shales indications of their sedimentary origin in round white blotches of quartz that were once pebbles in a conglomerate. Recrystalized or metamorphosed sedimentary rocks often show ,a banded structure related to their original bedding or to active crystallization along slipping or bedding planes, On the other hand, it is often difficult o distinguish a metamorphic or changed sedimentary rock from a true igneous ore like granite, the rock having become so plastic and recrystalized that It closely resembles granite. This is often shown in the zone of contact or injection of the sedimentary uml metamorphic beds with once molten tongues of granite injected from the underlying granite mass into the '"roof pendant" of schists which Is welded and merged Into the granite to such a degree as to make the difference Indistinguishable. It is in such a. zono that mnny of our ore deposits oecur in British Columbia. Again, a true igneous rock like granite or the porphyrltes may be by pressure and slippery movements so sliced up as to resemble an ordinary slate or schist. Such Is the case with the rocks composing our Rossland series in British Columbia overlying the granite. Many cl the so called "mica dikes" which were originally true Igneous dikes appear as seeming bands of mica schist. AT THE THEATRES Love and adventure vie with each other for the principal interest in William Fox's new feature film, "The Man From Hitler Hoots," to be shown at the Gem this afternoon and evening. An intricate story, which weaves into one the lives of Ihree persons, deals with mining conditions in the great west. A relentless fate seems to .pursue Bruce Hurt, the part played by William Farnum, from first to last. At the STRICKEN IN THE SffiT Completely Restored To Health By" Fruit-a-tives" ; 882 St. Valiki. St;, Montreal, ' "In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble and. dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try "Fruit- a-tives". / began to improve almost xvith ihe fitst dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble —and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds, I cannot praise "Fruit- a-tives" enough". H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, (i for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- n-tivnc T.tniitpd. Ottawa. very end he is reconciled to a father from whom he had been estranged for many years. Not until then does he realize the happiness that he has deserved from the first. STOCKS Telegraphic Quotations Daily Your orders PROMPTLY executed on any listed stock. Brokerage connection in Spokane, New York, Toronto. C. W. APPLEYARD, 505 Baker Street Phone 444 Storage We Have 5000 Square Feet Storage Space. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING West Transfer Co. PHONE 33 CANADIAN Pacific CANADIAN Pacific Time Schedule, Effective June 24 Leave Nelson WEST Arrive Nelson 7:40 a.m. Dally Through Service, Nelson-Vancouver, via Kettle Valley Railway, via Hope. 10:30 p.m. Dally 8:40 a.m. Ex Sunday Slocan Uranch, Slocan Lake and San don. 5: 20 p.m. Ex Sunday 9:10 a.m. Daily Local Service: Nelson, Rossland, Trail and Intermediate points. 10:05 a.m. Daily 8:45 p.m. Daily 8:25 p.m. Daily 8:45 p.m. Mon., Wed., Frl. Columbia River and Main Line connection via Revelstokc. 10:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Frl. Leave Nelson EAST Arrive Nelson 6:30 a.m. Daily Kootenay Landing, Spokane and Main Line connection via Crows Nest. 8:10 p.m. Daily 4:00 p.m. Ex Sunday Kootenay Lake Service: Kaslo and intermediate points; Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to Lardo. 9:30 a.m. Mon., Wed., Frl., Sat. 11:00 a.m. Tues,, Thur. 3:00 p.m. Mon., Frl. Nelson-Crawford Bay Local Service. 9:00 a.m. Mon., Frl. J. S. CARTKR, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. ::-teo Bookbinding For the Office or the Home Library Good materials, good workmanship and moderate prices are the main features of the Bookbinding Department of The Daily News Phone 144 And a representative will call r PAGE FOUR W* THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JULV 2, 1917. J^EJ^ILXJ^EW^ Published every morning except Sunday by the News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada. KOBB SUTHERLAND, General Manager. Business letters should ho addressed and' checks and money .orders made payable to the News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association Subscription Rates—By mail 50 cents per month, $2.50 nor six months, $5.00 per year. Delivered: 60 cents per month, $3.00 for six months, $6.00 per year, payable in advance. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. GREEN SETTLEMENT MAKES FOR PERMANENCY. Next In importance to the fact that R. P. Green's inquiry at Calgary into the coal situation has resulted In arrangements for a quick resumption of operations is the clause in tho agreement with the minors which makes for a permanent settlement of labor troubles In District IS. This particular clause provides that every four months an Inquiry shall he held into the cost of living. If the cost has increased then the miners will automatically got an increase in pay. If It has decreased than the rate of pay will decrease. Such an arrangement is not only fair, but It contnlns the element of permanency which has been so unfortunately lacking in former settlements. The agreement which hns been endorsed by tho vote of the miners is that recommended by Mr. Green on his return to Ottawa, when he advised that a commissioner witli power to enforce operation and even to take over the mines, if necessary, should la* appointed. Commissioner Armstrong Is now on tho Job and will retain his powers until three months after the war. — i ii —.MWMWEBi I I—MMMM—I I 3-15, which amounts to one machine gun for every 25 men captured. While the original number of men with these guns was, nf course, greater than the number captured, the fact that most of (he prisoners with guns were taken in large batches suggests lhat 10 men for each gun is not putting the original proportion of machine guns to men any too high. It must not he forgotten that a great effort Is always made to save guns and men are often sacrificed to permit the guns to he withdrawn, in addition lo th e .145 machine guns, 07 guns of other calibres and 12 mortars wore taken. The indications are that tho number of machine guns to each battalion in the German army has been raised to between 25 and 30. UNFAIR TO ATTACK DR. CLARK'S SINCERITY OF PURPOSE. H Is to be hoped for the sake of (he unity of English-speaking Canada, on the groat war issue that official Liberalism is not going to attempt to sway the people against, conscription in order to secure support for Sir Wilfrid Laurler. Hut indications in the east point that way. Dr. Clark has been angrily attacked and tho Liberal Monthly, the official organ of the party, endeavors to give the Impression thai the majority of Liberals are supporting the referendum proposal. The Vancouver Sun, while it supports conscription also supports Laur- ier ami attacks Dr. Clark. It calls him a "parvenu in Canadian public life"—rather a strong description of a man who has foughi the buttles of the Liberal party on domestic questions for nine years in the house of commons—and it says that his wholehearted support of conscription ami his criticism of tho referendum proposal is duo to "vanity and unreasoning egotism." The spokesmen for tho Laurier wing of the party, whether they say they support conscription or not, will gain no friends for their party by unjustifiable attacks on tin- splendid sincerity of purpose that has characterized Dr. Clark's course since the war began. Men of both parties honor him for it. CANADA'S GREAT OUTPUT OF WAR SUPPLIES. Products of the factory and the farm Show tho greatest percentage of increase among Canadian exports for the period from 131-1 to PUT, the year In each case being taken as ending in Fe'.ruary. Manufactures, winch wore largely war munitions and supplies of various kinds, have increased "W per cent since the war began. The exports of animal products havo increased 129 per cent and of other farm products 70 per cent, fuller classes of exports have also shown a remarkable growth. Minerals have increased 12 per cent; fish, Pt per cent, and lumber 30 per cent. Canada is now exporting $4^,173,350 worth of manufactures every 12 months. .Minerals exported amount to $83,041,033; fish lo JlM.r.TO.-l.SS; lumber to $55,540,615; animal produce to $121,- 012,208; agricultural produce to $303,- 303,875 and miscellaneous to $7,532,012. Canada Industrially and Canada agriculturally has reason for pride In the manner in which ihe appeal of the government to Increase production of supplies needed by the entente allies lias boon responded to. The government had great difficulties to face In Us efforts to bring nbout an organization of industry for war purposes and It could not have succeeded hud it not been for Ihe adaptability and responsiveness of those engaged in the industries of the Dominion. Tho coal mines reopen tomorrow and the settlement promises lo lie ns permanent as any settlemeni well can he. Now lei business proceed. "We must not betray Laurler" shout the Quebec antl-conscriptioiiists. Hut they apparently think It all right to betray the boys at the front iiy leaving them without reinforcements. Yon Hindenhurg is again reported to have offered the Russians an armistice. Hindy's line of diplomatic talk to tho Russians is not likely to prove much more invulnerable than Hindy's line of defense on the western front. Merlin is silent as to the new Brit- ish success at Lens. It says that one British attack failed. The German reports are not becoming any more reliable as tho war progresses and the tide of battle turns more and more definitely against the kaiser's "invincible" armies. American labor men have refused to have anything to do with the peace conference in Sweden. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has telegraphed to President Linquist of the Stockholm conference that the American federation "regards all such conferences as premature and untimely and can lead to no good purpose." Coal prices are to he raised in order to moot tho increased cost of wages. That was Inevitable and everyone will prefer to have the groal smelting and other industries in Kootenay and Boundary running at full blast, even if the cost of smelting and domestic coal is Increased, than to he without coal and coke and have the plants partially or wholly closed down. The kaiser and the heads of Ihe German shipping trust will gnash their teeth al the news that 87 of the interned German vessels have been turned over to the American shipping hoard fur use in carrying supplies t Ihe allies and ihe American tmops in Europe. By this lime the machinery ot then ships, which was damaged by their crews just before tlie I'nited Stales declared war, should lie thoroughly repaired. Despite ihe lad (hat the first bin Russian offensive movement has apparently failed, ils occurrence is good news. An attack on a front of 18% miles shows thai the Russians are getting warmed up lo operations on a lar.ee scale. Il is io he feared, however, thai tii«' disorganization of the army consequent upon tho revolution will prevent the Russians from achieving any marked success for some time. Hut ibey promise to keep a largo number of Ihe enemy prdty busy. Wants to Know. ihviously Ihe only way in "eon- script" wealth is by taxation. So much, ,.t any rale will ho admitted by everybody. Tho question I hen, is as to what new taxes should lie imposed, ot what existing taxes should be increased. And as conscription of men applies without distinction, it Is a fair inference thai "conscription of wealth" should also apply without distinction. Is everything to be taken from everybody, or is il the idea that the other fellow shall pay il all? — Winnipeg Telegram. | YOKED WITH AN UNBELIEVER ) liven in times of peace the traveling German failed to endear himself to tho natives of any country that lie graces with his presence. Today when the kodak has been replaced by the automatic pistol, and the red-covered Baedeker guide by the celebrated Gorman staff manual on the nitre eon- duct of official frightfulness, the German still finds himself an unwelcome guest and wonders why his allies do not clasp him lo their bosoms in an ecstacy of brotherly love and admiration. There Is always something naive about the German—ho expects so much adulation. He is always, so to speak, living up to being a German officer, and in his endeavor to create an atmosphere of wholesome Teutonic "Ge- muthllch keit" is unconscious that he becomes unspeakably offensive. In bis native state of barbarism the German officer is taught to believe one simple creed. He believes that Germany is the most wonderful country In the world, and that the German officer is tho most wonderful thing in it. As a result, his Idea of his own importance cannot be explained iiy the use of words like '"vanity" or "megalo-ma- nia" hut can best he illustrated by comparing him to a peacock—a bird that is essentially representative of all the dominant traits of tho Prussian officer in war and in love. To paraphrase the poet: "The peacock in his splendor, makes play with painted tail, Tho German in his tunic tight thinks that he can never fail." Armed with kultur, and imbued with the ideal of conquest the Gorman officer who is quartered upon his allies quickly outlives his welcome and becomes a domestic pest. The Turkish idea of Iho social pnsi- llon of a German officer is not an exalted one, for tho Turk simply looks upon the modern Gorman as a barbarian, mercenary and slave. In a word, the slave tradition lingers, and the logical mind of tho Oriental is under no illusion about the officers. If not Turkish slaves they are al least "Kaiser Glllicun's" staves. This is tho basis of a mutual disagreement about the sacred dignity of the Gorman officer. The next divergence of opinion occurs owing lo the Turkish inability to appreciate the lax German morality with regard to women. In Pie east they safeguard the honor of their women, and the alien male on conquest bent is likely to come into contact with such anachronisms as eunuchs armed with scimitars. Here, again, tlie Gorman experience of Turkish delight hns proved less charming than the dream. The traditional delights of tho voluptuous east have not hern readily accessible io the wandering Teuton officer, and he complains of lack of hospitality, the while ids Turkish host bewails the alter lack of rudimentary decency among these strutting swashbucklers from Berlin. Those Utile manors are merely personal Idiosyncrasies, accentuated by the conflict of national ideals. Then- are other little things lhat lead to friction, too. The Prussian is vigorous and energetic, the Turk indolent and lethargic. Where the Hun likes to gulp down measures of lager and sing drinking songs, ihe Turk prefers a cup of coffee in iho Divan Zotu and Indulges in a spell of "Keeyeff," which means sitting down comfortably and doing absolutely nothing. A handworked, self-important German officer hates to see a Turk doing nothing. A Turk dislikes being seen doing anything, so there, attain, there is a little source of continual irritation. Il is when one gets to the conduct of ihe war and matters of high policy lhat the real trouble begins. Nowadays, if a German officer says anything or even looks a little contemptuous of his 'oriental brother somebody says '"Bagdad" and thai starts it. A Turkish officer can say things about Bagdad in Turkish. Arabic. Persian. French and a bit of German, the Teuton cannot reply except in pidwhi- Turkish, so the honors are with Hie (ismanli. In Stainhoul today the German is a discredited adventurer and is told so h. his face by ihe natives. Misadventures and unexplained ac- eldent (the .old, old Turkish (way) and s by in. means not happy, ■rnment no longer ENEMY HEAVILY ARMED WITH MACHINE GUNS Reports from Ihe front occasionally touch upon the enormous number of machine guns that is being used by the German army. Tho Juno report of the men and guns captured by the British indientes to what nn extent the enemy is relying on this arm for the defense of its positions. 'The nnmher of prisoners taken was 8680, Machine guns captured totaled ! LABOR AND CONSCRIPTION t •»>♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦-♦•♦ *»«>>»♦♦♦ + Frank L. Morrison, tho secretary of the American Federation of Labor, who was in town on Saturday, wlr.-n asked by a Herald reporter what ho thought of tho anti-conscription altitude of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress executive, declined to express any opinion on thai Hiihiett. Bui from what ho said about the altitude of organized labor in ihe Slaris toward the war, il is easy to guefls whal his opinion Is of the course pin- sued iiy the leaders of organized labor in Canada. Being a prudent and t.-.ciful man, he did not wish to censure tlie Canadian labor leaders, ard if ho had spoken ills mind Ills remarks would have boon in the nature of an implied censure. Although the A. F. of L. has always been opposed on principle to consivi)- tioti. said Mr. Morrison, when the '"u1- led States entered tho war and con- gross decided upon a. policy of selective conscription, (ho A. F. nf L. dropped all differences and swung into l!ne in order to concentrate every energy upon the work of winning the war. Organized labor in the States, Mr. Morrison said, is at one with the rest of tho people In the great task and In its willingness lo hack up the piesldent. and congress in any mens urea they may see fit to adopt to bring about a successful result— Hamilton Herald, are not written in the German newspapers, but are manifest upon the faces of the people. Now the Turks are not novices in diplomacy; they know full well that Germany's course is run and that, the resources of Turkey, indeed, the very lifeblood of her people, is but being drained to defer the inevitable collapse of the whole Gorman empire. Two years ago German officers lorded it through the streets of Pern and Stamboul as saviors, victors and super-heroes of a huge, revival of imperial dreams. Today the survivors slink about in plain clothes, avoiding the streets for fear of encounter with dervishes or Mcvlevt and beggars pass (hem with averted head and spit like those who have by chance encountered defilement. I AN ARMY OF AIRMEN Immm« »> *-♦-♦ ♦ » The wonderful work of British flying men in the Messlnes battle encourages the belief held in Washington that an overwhelming array of airmen would enable the British and French armies lo achieve early decisive victory. Certainly the United Slates is in a peculiarly advantageous position to manufacture immense numbers of 'war-airplanes, and man them with trained flyers. The request to congress for $000,000,000 wherewith to organize a tremendous United States flying corps is a practical measure for giving early military assist- aiee, in a. most effective form, on tin1 western front. Notwithstanding British and French concentration on tho aerial arm, Germany has been able to keep up fairly well with thorn in numbers and quality The British have to light hard and unceasingly to maintain (ho mastery of the air. Before tho Messlnes battle British airmen drove off all Ihe German machines and carried out dar- li.g raids on all communications, point of support and supply columns nf the enemy, besides directing British artillery fire so accurately that direct hits wore obtained on several score of enemy batteries. If Ihe British and French forces were able to mass airmen, not in squadrons of a dozen or 20, hut in battalions and divisions, literally thousands upon thousands of II em. iho German army would he permanently blinded, and almost isolated from its bases. The transport of supplies cannot ho conducted underground buck of the fighting area. It is only a question of numbers that prevents continuous bombing of all communications. It costs about $10,- ooo to turn out a good war airman, and Ihe high powered machines now used cost huge sums. But SflOO.OOO,- i.oo would go a long way towards aenting a veritable army of trained flying men. and the tonnage problem would not interfere in the forwarding of so compact a force.—Toronto Mall and Empire. live removed man hies. Lite for the sinecure and the The Turkish go\ arades ils German helpers, in fact, he atmosphere is nnenviably chilly ml Talaat Bey is busy arranging eaco nuncs without worrying about lie German point of view at all. The ■ai office still has plenty of Germans i ii. but they never go about the (reels in uniform alone, or even in ouplcs. In groups only are they safe, Besides the peacock strain, (here is, no, something of the ostrich in the PTitian. They seek to disguise tliein- elves Iiy wearing plain clothes and posing as innoceiil commercial Huns. Georgoously arrayed officers enter tlie Peru. Palace hotel and come out later '"disguised" as civilians. Bui even in disguise they dare not visit ihe essentially Turkish quarters of the town, alT though at otic time the Suez zadeh Bachl and other low Turkish theatres and all night cafes were their selected haunts. The reeling of the Constantinople people against the Germans is feverish lu its intensity, livery class is ngainsl them, every Turk from the pasha to the caliph loathes the sight of them. There is reason enough for this, for Germany has zbroughl unparalleled tils- aster upon tho Turks and the Ottoman empire. The commercial classes havo suffered heavily; the poor are In want of food and complain that there is not enough grain to feed Hie pigeons of the Sultan Baya/.bl mosque, let alone the hungry townsfolk. They talk with hatred of Iho hargeloads of grain that, go along tho Danube and tlie guarded trucks that run by rail to feed the German while Ihe Turk starves. Mob outbreaks and Ihe killing of German officers have been frequent. In answer to protests from the German authorities tlie Turkish government is reported to have said that so long as Turkish troops were employed by Germans for internal police work and firing upon rioters in Germany, they themselves had insufficient forces to repress Ihese minor sporadic disturbances in Stamboul. Mutters have boon made worse by the return of hungry Turkish soldiers from Germany. They talk, and they toll what Ibey hove seen. Riot, famine, disease and defeat—these things »♦»♦-♦+-»■♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦»♦-»-•-»-»♦-»♦■»** ; HAIL AND FAREWELL T »♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦-»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦■* Pershing is in England and tlie Am- crienn flag is drawing nearer the hot pit of hell in France. Events have made beggary of (be imagination and have filled American prospects with I Tonuses and throats which could not have entered Ihe comprehension even a year ago. This is tho greatest flight the Am- ei lean eagle ever made, flying over tie heads of American soldiers, greater than the flight to the Philippines and to China, greater in its significance and Ils certainty of sacrifice. Tho men who will follow Pershing over sea and into battle will carry the flag to (bo severest test it ever has had. a severer test even than il met at Gettysburg, but we trust—we know -io ihe triumph ii hail at Appomattox. These soldiers are the first offering of the American nation to a cause which we have made ours, in a struggle which we might have avoided by compromise of self-respect, honor and highest interest. They are the first of Ibis genera- lion's sacrifices for the next, the first pledges of honor. They are tho vi- dettos of a. groat army. When they lake their stand in France and look towards Germany it will he as if a lew horsemen had come up on the crest of a hill, visible to tho enemy as ihe forerunners of great hosts tar In the distance, there unseen anil nu- I-.. ard, hut coming. Pershing's men to Iho Germans are these forerunners of a new enemy, They appear at the top of the bill, few in numbers, not tangibly menacing. but terribly suggeslivo. Il is not What ibey can do which will lie significant. It is what Ibey mean, what, they promise and what they threaten. In numbers they arc less than Gen. French's "miserable little army." But Germany has mot the great armies which followed those British troops. Ihe miserable little army was: sacrificed, but the ground where ice men died will, wo think, see other Britisn soldiers, and the German mind may comprehend that millions, if needed, carrying the same flag that Pershing takes to Franco, will see the ground where his men die.—Chicago Tribune. BEATING THE SUB. ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦»+< Unless the submarine assault roaches an unprecedented and improbable momentum It will he possible by sufficiently organizing and increasing Ihe ship building ability of the country tor tho enemies of Germany to put vessels into tho water faster than the Germans can sink them, Hitherto wo have not been calculating on the production of stool vessels at approximately a rate of 100,000 tons a month a further production of wooden vessels at tho rate of 200,000 tons i month. But by the adoption of very drastic measures, i>y abandoning tin construction of battleships and ends ers, and steel frame buildings, and by securing for (lie shipping In prior claim the needed materials and labor, this output could probably bo. doubled before next spring. Once such a rate of production was attained, the Gorman submarine attack, formidable and sinister ns It is, would almost ecrlainly be cheeked and tin chance of a German victory ho pro portlonately diminished.—The New Republic, The recruits stood lined up ready for kit inspection, with everything ready, but the officer was in a particularly bad temper. Up and down the line ho marched, grimly eyeing each man's bundle, and at last singled out a very mild-looking private for his unwelcome attention. "Toothbrush?" bo roared. "Yes, sir." "Razor V" "Yes, sir." "Bold-all?" An Investment in a Double Sense A BIRKS' DIAMOND Diamonds are steadily becoming scarcer and increasing in value, and will continue to increase. This fact alone should prompt anyone considering the the purchase of a diamond to act without delay. Apart from their intrinsic and increasing value, Birks' Diamonds, by reason of their perfection and brilliance, yield a constant dividend of pleasure to those who wear them. Henrv Birks & Sons Ltd. VANCOUVER, B, C. "Yes, sir " "H'm! You're all right, apparently." growled the officer. Then he suddenly barked out. "Housewife?" "Ob, very well, thank ye, sir," returned tho recruit with a sheepish grin, "how's yours?" 'hsFjr. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS. NOTICE. Re Overdue Payments on Applications to Purchase Crown Lands in British Columbia. Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the "Soldiers' Homestead Act Repeal Act," any person who did not apply under the "Soldiers' Homestead Act, 1916," to complete his application to purchase, either by payment in full or by the selection of a proportionate allotment, may, by proving his interest and paying up in full the balance of the purchase prices and taxes before tho 31st December, 1917, obtain a Crown Grant if proof satisfactory to the Minister of Lands is furnished that such person is suffering injury through absence of notice or otherwise. And further that the Interest in uncompleted . applications to purchase held by any person on Active Service may be protected by notification to the Lands Department of the fact that such person Is on Active service and by the filing of proof of the interest of such person. Further information will he furnished on request to the Deputy Minister of Lands, Victoria, B.C. Publication of this notice without authority will not be paid for. jel-1 John Burns & Sons GenSSTs •ASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANINQ MILLS. VERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Btook. Eatimatea Qivan on Stone. Brick, Concrete and Frame Bulldlnfa. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P.O. BOX 1S4 PHONB 171 Fishing Tackle NOW Is the Time to Buy Your Fishing Tackle, While the Fishing Is Good. We Have Everything in RODS, REELS, LINES, FLIES, CAST BOOKS, GUT, SPOONS, LANDING NETS, ETC, ETC. We Carry the Largest Stock and the Biggest Variety, PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail. P.O. Box 1050 Nelson, B.C. Three Slices of Bread and One Pint of Soup These are the Dally Rations Provided for Each of Three Million Belgians. Expending tho money contributed in the United States, Canada and Great Britain with the utmost efficiency and economy, the Commission for Relief in Belgium is able to supply only three slices of bread and a pint of soup a day to each destitute woman, child and old man in Belgium. Meagre enough rations these certainly are, and barely sufficient to support life ! Yet even this provision means 9,000,000 slices of bread and 28,000 barrels of soup a day—seven times that much every week—thirty times that much every month—to be paid for out of the Belgian Relief Fund. So, although thousands throughout the English-speaking world •re contributing regularly and generously to the relief of the martyred kingdom, the urgent, lite-and-death demands on the Fond are barely met from month to month. If we let our giving fall oft", or even fail to increase it, Belgian mothers and children must go hungrier than ever 1 For Germany, despising international lav/ and ignoring every principle of humanity, refuses to provide for those whom her savage invasion has left helpless to provide for themselves. With every passing week hundreds and thousands more become dependent on the Belgian Relief Fund as family savings are exhausted—and the position grows still more desperate instead of better. The appeal is to everyone with a heart that sympathizes with suffering and cries out against injustice ! It is a call to those who have been helping to help still more—to those who have not yet contributed to make up for lost time—to those who cannot fight for Belgium's freedom to give, even to the point of personal sacrifice, M save her people from starvation t Don't leave it to others—the call is to You ! Send your subscriptions weekly, monthly or in one lump sum to Local or Provincial Committees, or 13 ar Belgian felier Fund W SI. Peler St., Montreal. $2.50 Feeds a Belgian Family One Month y Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS vWILl KILL MORE FLIES THAN; " $8°-° WORTH OF ANY / .STICKY TLY CATCHER ' Clean to handle Sold by all Drug* gists, Grocers and General Stores. GOVERNMENT HOUSE, VICTORIA, 29th May. 1917. Present: His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, Whereas, by an Act respecting pound districts it is enacted that the Lieutenant-Governor in Council may, by Order In Council made' public by notice in tho British Columbia Gazette, constitute any part of the Province of British Columbia not within the limits of a municipality into :i pound district; And whereas, under tho provisions of this Act application has been made to constitute that portion of tho County of Kootenay comprised within the rural school districts of Fire Valley and Edgewood, a pound district; And whereas, notice of intention to constitute such district, a pound district was given in accordance with tho requirements of the Act, and following such notice objection was made by certain proprietors within the proposed pound district; And whereas, a further notice was published requiring a majority of the proprietors within the proposed pound district to forward a petition requesting that the proposed pound district ho constituted; And whereas, in response to the latter notice 41 persons of the totnl number of 55 persons qualified to sign the petition have signified their approval of the application; And whereas, the Act provides that if the petition of the majority of proprietors be forwarded to the Hon. tho Minister of Agriculture, then in such case the proposed pound district may he constituted: On the recommendation of the Honorable the Minister of Agriculture and under the provisions of the "Pound District Act,*' His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, by and with the advice of his Executive Council, has been pleased to.order, and it Is hereby ' ordered, that the rural school districts j of Fire- Valley and Edgewood be constituted a pound district. J. D.McLEAN. Cleric, Executive Council.! POUND DISTRICT ACT. Pursunnt to the provisions of Section 11 of the above act, notice is hereby HTlven of the appointment of Edward X. McUoth of Kair\iew. in succession to James Reld, as pound-keeper of the pound established In the Fairview and Hume District of the City of Nelson, and comprising that portion of Lot 58A lyln to the south of the Canadian Pacific railway, and that portion of Lot % lying to the north of Selwyn street and View street In the said city. JOHN OLIVER, Minister of Agriculture. Department ot" Agriculture, Victoria, B.C., June 8th, 1917. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of the province of British Columbia, may bo leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. No more than 2560 acres will bo leased to ono applicant. Application for lease must be made by the applicant in person to tho agent or sub-agent of the district of which the righte applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land maat be described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections and in unaurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shell be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded If the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise, A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn return! accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon, If the coal mining rights ere not being operated, such returns shall be furnished at least ones) a year. The lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for tho working of the mine at the rate of $lo an acre. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary of the department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any agent or sub-agent of Dominion lands, W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister ot the Interior. N, B.—Unauthorized publication Of this advertisement will not be paid tatt __ «._ - &£/' MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. 7. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE Deal at The Star We Have Everything for the Picnic CANNED MEATS Roast Beef, per can 40C Jellied Veal, per can -40C Lunch Tongue, per can 55c Ox Tongue, per can $1.00 Cambridge Sausage, per can..30C Potted Meats, 3 this 25c CANNED FISH Lobster, per can 35C Shrimps, per can 20c Tuna Fish, per can 25c Sardines, per can.lOOi 20c» 25C Herrings In tomato sauce, 2 cans for 35C HEINZ SPAGHETTI—ITALIAN STYLE Large can 20c Small cans, 2 for 25c Pork and Beans, from per o.an.10C Pineapple, can..15Ci 20c- 25c and 35c Peaches, California, large can.35c Apricots, California, large can.35c Pears,, California, large can...35c I Canada First 1 BABY CREAM 4 cans 25c | Olives, per bottle from 15C r ESH GOOSEBERRIES 25c I FRE: I 2 boxes Welch's Grape Juice hot.35c, 65c Lime Juice, bottle 25C» 40c Lemonade Powder, can 25C FRESH BISCUITS We have a big assortment at per pound 35c Valencia dozen Sunkist Oranp 35c, i-s, pe 50c. 60c Bananas pe r dozen 40c. 50c Lettuce, Cu -umb TS, T( mnloe S etc. Star Grocery PHONE 10. Ice Cream Wo wish to inform our customers and friends that our tee ream1 parlors are now open. We make our own ice cream and only ihe purest cream is used In Its manufacture. We also have a fine assortment of Sodas and Soft Drinks. Pay us a visit, today. Choquette Bros. Sole Manufacturers of Mother's Bread. 14710 Is tlie whining number for last week in our weekly drawing for a pair of 55.00 Shoes. Ask for ticket with your purchase. R. Andrew & Go. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Wall Paper Latest patterns now In stock. See us about your spring work, KALSOMINING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Houses, Boats and Launches Painted. W.J.Murphy & Son SHOP 604 VERNON FORT STEELE TEACHER GETS GIFTS FROM PUPILS (Special lo The Daily News.) Port STEELK, B. C, June 30.— Miss A. Maye Bale, teacher of the second division and former correspondent for Port Steele lo The Daily News, was presented with a purse of gold and other useful presents by tile pupils of both divisions on the occasion of her leaving the district. Air. Blnmore and daughter of Vancouver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V, Blnmore. Mrs. .1. B. Crowe was in charge of the Bed Cross at the last meeting. The secretary received a letter from the Alberta branch, Calgary, in which Mrs. (*. li. Waageu slated that the work "Is very satisfactory" and thanked ihe workers for what they had done. The automobile- stage running between Wasn, Port Steele and Orjiii- hrook is doing a brisk business owing to the opening up of lumber camps in Ihe Vicinity. Thousands of feet of logs and lumber are being shipped daily through Peat Steele to the Wardner mills. C. Mair leaves in a few days for the coast, where he will spend a lit Ik1 time with bis daughter, Mrs, Crlchton HALCYON NOTES (Special to The Daily News.) HALCYON'. B. C, June ltd.—Charles B. Cold. Sllverton, left yesterday for Butte. .Mont., where lie is to work for one of the big copper companies. L. II. (iniild, VecrifHi, Arrived on Wednesday for a week's rest, and W. V,. Brisco, Macgregor, Man., lo ink' tlie baths for rheumatism. Rev, Cordon Tanner. Trail, arrived on Thursday, having got leave ot absence for two weeks on nccounl ol rheumatism, Thursday's storm was one of the worst ever experienced here. Mr. Davis' bouthoUso was wrecked. vra v^ Get Real Tire Economy! Motoring in two tilings-—* pleasure an J a buiineif. One might «oy it wnt umJ »i*ty per cent, for entertainment and forty p*f cent, for commercial purpose*. Yet no matter whether you uie your car lo get orders or oione, your greatest economy will be the reduced cost of mishaps. No accident ever befel an automobile nut wliat the tirea were forced to play a part in it. And no accident ever was averted but what the tires had a say in that. too. If you will drive fast. If you will make those sudden stops. If the city will water asphalt. If tain will make muddy roads; Why then—the possibility of skidding will always be with you, unless you figure on those element! of danger when you buy your tires. When you think of bow to avert danger In motoring you immediately thinkof DUNLOP TRACTION TREAD. S.T.IIJ 1M4DJ Hay, Feed and Grain Best Quality and Best Price The Taylor Milling and Elevator Co., Ltd. *•*-♦-* ♦-»-♦-♦-»-♦» •»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-»»♦ »»' Kootenag and Boundary D WILL HAVE BERRY SEASON Quality Excellent and Yield Likely to Be Good Average—Satisfactory Prices Promised (Iiy C. !•'. HayoH.) Ulven si moderate supply of moisture, alone; with tho usual supply of sunshine that obtains In those parts, during the next three weeks, tlie Wynndel section, from present appearances, will take off the most satisfactory crop of strawberries this well known strawberry section has ever had. Picking has started about four days later than in IMG, but before tho month is oat this deficiency will be pretty well made up, as this June has been more ideal in that there has been less heavy rain anil the weather has been much brighter than at this time a year ago. Prospects, too, lor satisfactory prices are far brighter than for two or three years back. What is expected to prove perfection .almost in the matter of distributing the berries evenly over tile prairie market seems guaranteed in the selling arrangement that the Wynndel selling agency has arranged with the .Mutual llrokcrs. which latter i corn will control the stile of SO per cent of the whole ttritish Columbia berry crop this year, anil will lie a deciding factor in the matter of berries lo he imported. While Wynndel alone will take care of at least liiu pickers and helpers of that sort jtisi now, il looks as if there would be pickers enough to go round. In addition to the till or more that will lie along from Nelson tllis week, many are coining from Kendo and C'mn- lirook. In fact quite ii number from these two latter points are already camped there now. The yield this year will out lie what might he termed a bumper one, but it assuredly will be a good average crop. The writer had a look over quite a number of Hie ranches on Tuesday and nowhere is a poor yield to lie noted. All the vines are currying a nice load of fruit wdilch, given the moisture and .sunshine, should all come to ripening at a good size. So far there are no abnormally large berries in sight anywhere, hut since the heavy showers of Saturday and Kuinluy the fruit now being gathered has a sufficient size in please both picker and grower anil still be popular with tile consumer. About the only bad leek em nlereil llitis far is ihe appearance in spots ol tost, which will amount to a la per cent reduction in early season estimates of yield on a few ranches. It is tlie more noticeable on the flats, .Monrnd Wigen being Hie worst suf- rei-el-i'ii iniiltei- of ,-it lensT 2tl0'crates mi a moderate estimate. It is also in lie seen mi the higher lands; even al the inner place a streak of il has caught some very likely-looking Parson's Meanly. Roughly speaking. Hie Wynndel district has ll.i acres of strawberries to harvest this season, and the estimate of the total crop, always contingent nn weather conditions, runs from I,', I to 15,1100 crates—a figure i noway being th,. prognostication of 11. .1. Wigen, who possibly lias kept closer lab on each season's output anil conditions than most other growers there. In connection with the higher price il is hoped berries will bring, il should be remembered labor is ylso higher priced I Ids year, ami experienced help Is scarcer than usual. Another noteworthy feature is that this year tile berries have all got out of the blossom stage at pretty much the same lime, which .Mr. Wigen claims foretells a shell season four weeks al ihe longest, |'p t il I Tuesday hardly hall a dozen ranchers were bringing in berries, Staples Urns., win. are handling tlie Grady crop, Paul llageii. John l-tathle and tl. .1. Wigen being [he notable ones. However, next week all hands will be bringing them ill In considerable quantities, and carload shipping wili commence very early ill the week. for Hie carloail Ids Ihe cooperative is well equipped. It has a large supply of ice with which to stuck tlie cars al shipping point. Instead of, as last year, having Ibem iced at Craiihronk hel.ir miing on In Wynndel. Willi this lee available at the loading pulnl a certain amount "f lU'ei ling can be done -berries I illg loaded directly Into the Iced colon arriving al the depot instead 01 waiting aliiunil a packing shed or the warehouse any length of lime. If we gel our usual hot wave very early In .luly a squad of 200 pickers and helpers will be none loo many at Wynndel at the height of the season. Pri Brothers ami Paul llllgen, win, are counting on about lllllll crates apiece can handle i at 15 pickers each' while Monrnd Wigen has work for at least it), ai„| , i. ,|. Wigen. will, an estimated crop around .1000 crates, will not worry If front no I., so helpers of this sort are available mi h patches alone. .lust how extensively Hie ncwlv-ln- slallcd preserving planl will operate this season depends on the weather, too. Al present it looks as if the prairie consumer will not be able lo get enough Preston Valley berries, anil If this is the case and g I shipping fruit is available t|„. preserving works will not run overtime at any rate. What Is at present planned is to preserve some quantity nf (Myden and other varieties Hint are not real g | distance shippers. .Miss Hayes, who tlie Womons Institute had hero in December, demonstrating in domestic science, will be In charge of the Wynndel pr whig plant, anil under all circumstances enough fruit will lie put iqi so as to enable .Miss Hayes to give good and sufficient Instruction to n number of the Wynndel ladies, so thul the plant can he operated solely by local belli In 1018. Again, subject to weather ami all other unfores i circumstances, the following figures will convey some Idea of tlie Individual yields that were counted on curlier. In, tin- season, and which up till now hltvo not been revised: Crates. Paul llagetl ]100 O. J. Wigen 1000 Matthew Hitgct aoo W. .1. Cooper 350 13. Williams 1000 Ramstail Pros 100 N. Craigie .'100 S. Moon 100 .1. Palhie :mo 10. c. Southwell 200 John Johnson SOU Al. Wigen 1800 Url Pros 1000 10. S. Puttrefichl 35(1 10. llntterfleld, .Ir 300 P. (ifiier 1100 P. Andeatd C Piafore. Joe Wigen .: Aug. Johnson Ashley Cooper Staples Pros Although Wynndel is not heavy on raspberries, there is a prospect of s(li) or 1000 crates of that fruit in the district. Willi the exception of Joe Wigen, alt the growers have a promising lot of green fruit. These Include .Messrs. Moon, Southwell, llullerflelil, Itatliie, wiio have a considerable quantity, and others who will have a dozen crates in- more each. An incident that gives siill another gond idea of the prospective shipments is the fact thai Carl Wigen lias contracted to set up and nail very close to 8000 crates for a number of Individual ranchers, al a rate of 2 cents per crate. 2IIH 250 1150 Hill Hill 600 PROMOTIONS MAD Al CENTRAL SCHOOL Winners of Honor Holls—Lists of Some Divisions Destroyed in Recent Fire. i By Daily News Leased Wire.) R.OSSLA.ND, B.C., June 3(1.—The I'oU lowing are the promotions in Hie Central school for the term ending June 'I'd Hie entrance class from tlie Intermediate fourth, central school- Phyllis C.rcgory. Jenny Sisley, lO.lna Johnson, Edith Peters, Bertha Helm, lOslella Marrlsh, Edmund l.okkar. Kathleen Drlscoll, Maizle McKcnzto, May .Murray. Will Jones, Eva Moil, Harold Helm. Nellie Solomon. To entrance class from division I, Cooke avenue school—Zera Tumlch, Ante Smith. William lllnnie. Cyril Vur- coe, Alice Binnie. Alice Trevarrow, lOdna Deig. t'miii .junior fourth In intermediate fourth, division 2—Carrie Heap. Jean Jones. Dominie (lalllnatli, Archibald Young. Elsie McDonald. -May Hirst, John Ward, Prank Slliisnn. Corn /.a- plline. Joseph Thomas, Ethel Cocking. From senior third, division :!, in junior fourth, division 2—Billy Wndds, Stuart Tcihune. Mamie Sisley. .Mary Head, Josephine Votoro, Evelyn Brown, Alice Archibald. Annie Mnjr I glas .Maid.maid. Eva Helm. Tim! White,' Elizabeth Armstrong. (1 'ge Nixon. Emily Johnson, Gertrude I'..well. Allison Stout, a.Mrimi Blssen, Elvira Johnson, Marguerite Colistre. William Crenicr. Iiitciuicdiutc third tn senior third, division :l: Ploroncc Bidden. Margaret .McKccn. Melville Treinlialh, Stanley Wnllis, Ainiitn.l I'oliinii, Mary O'Brien, Dorothy B. tta. B.aii Cot- n.dr. Wins 'nolle, Hilda Johnson. Margaret Supple, Margaret Stead. l-'ii.iu low inleii Hale third, division I. to high Intermediate third, ill- vision 3—Edna llnttrup, C.rnco Newman. Stephen Atkinson, l.ornc niacins. Beatrice I new. Helen Mel unioll. Esther Peters. Bculiih Drew. Jlargaicl Spend, Mary Oilmour, Mollle Johnstone, Suiifrhl Holdler, Helml l.ttnin. Frank Singer. Eddie Hirst. Eddie lingers, Del I l.okkar. Gllstnv Nord, Cyril liuelle, .Mary lingers, Bill) Tel - mm. l.iz/.ie Wilson, ilia,lis Drew, .les. sic Stevens. Esther Hera. Joseph Coleman. Bussed Blssen. Clara Ilium y, Ronald Uingilon. Alice Carney, lice omineiule.l: Corliss Young. Virgil Smith. From junior third In low Intermediate third, ilicisi.ui :,; Mill-ley Nowmull. Tin.mas Supple. Menu Colo- man, llilding Hcndrii-kson, James Drlscoll. lomile Ituelle, Lain,, liciidrlek- son, Irene Sharpc, I Ward. Amos Bu.lle. Tom W.-ir. Clarence Smith. Senior second to Jitniur third, division .", -Basil Molinarie. Kuiil Nord. Clarice Smith. Ina llslerhlad, Hubert l.uwsun. Catherine Freney, Florence .Mackenzie. Isabel McKllinon. Fairinde Milllelle. Allied Allctsnlil, 1 Limine Ituelle, Boss Teriiiine, Elgin Cross, Elizabeth l.asliri. Albertlne H champs, Kate I Inllinutti, Mori is Wndds, .Marie Costella, Richard Sampson Tony Vetere, Charles Dcstefnnei Jack Richards, Cornelius Ward. On trial: Willie Wilson. Senior second to junior third, division liiHugh Kearney, John Donahue, Gladys, .liinkin, .Maria Mulligan, George Rcutsale, Aine l.aninii Allan l.eightoii, Hose Petit, Florence Johnson, Anna Johnson, Elvira Colistre, Waller Weber, Veronica Head, Hector Mackenzie, Dorothy Blssen. Rose DyBlewich, John Destefane, Beat rice Dally, Francos Lefaee, Grace Sing it, Dinna Melinare, Jennie Couture Ada Nixon, James Stevens, Phyllis Al len, Andrew Grubisie, Ernest Coella, .Marcel Petit, Peter (lalllnatli, Halph l.astiri, Stanley Richards, Harry I.e- fevre. Glno Zanussl, Robert Clark Amelia Rossi. Stephen, Deschamps, Joseph Tarchuk, Helen Peters. Junior second to senior second, di vision 7.—Mary Armstrong, Artliu "liva, Laura Madore, .Mary Martelli Albert Johnson, Elsie Slene, Anne Wil son, Ruth Fry, Will Tlirehuc.lt, Evelyn Hilton, Rose Gallinatti, Genevieve Richards, Doris l.efevre, Allie Wilson Lilly Drlscoll, F.lsie Blanchi, Millie He- lieh. no trial: George Deschamps, Carman Lattice, Peter Cliiarelll. First reader to junior second: Evelyn White, Amelia Colnolr, Ellen Carlson, Colonib Colnolr, Annie Toniieh, Edith Teiiuin. Eraser Mitchell, John Chirk Finer ileliill ickson, Edward Ruelle. First reader lo junior second, ill vision S.—Havelock Johnstone, Emll Nord, Marie Mncdonalil, Louise liar per, Inga 1 lenilrickson, Joseph Hud ner, Tynlie Wilson, Ruby Rogers, Ernest Gallinatti, Nestor Juhnaon, Catherine Garbiill. Jack Tratford, Wintli- t'red Hirst, Winnie .Matthews, Will Gel. ling. Argentina Dulsonto, Kennetl Miles. Second primer to first render: Colltnillinil Ceccln, Frank Lefaee. Hubert McKay. Joe Blnnchi, Albert Spenc Ruth Singer. Gilbert Hanson, Millie Vetera, Gladys Hal ok. From second primer to first reader division li—James Weir. I'.rumi Lo- cnssellr, Anna McKinnon, Troy Lane. Albert Jiinkin, Ernest Mitchell, III. Wallls, Carman Lefaee, Allien Berg, Louise Madere,, Robert Lefaee, Margaret Wilson, Howaith Tnttorsall, Lily l.aslira. From low second primer to high second primer—Gin-field Cross, Eileen Freney. Geraldine .Murray. Nellie Waistell. .Minnie McKeen, Irene Couture, George Brown, Henry Cotnoir, Rosa Cosselta, Tommy Filminir. Rodney Brown. Jean Terhune. From first primer lo second primer: Erie Nord, Eva Volcre, Teinl Wilson, Brine John, son, HJahnar Hansen. From first primer lo second primer, division 10—Clifford Can-, Hose Mur- lella, Gilbert Nymaii. Ira lloiulrirkson, Alice Brown, .May Howe, liny Richards, .Mary Biggins, Victor Spenc, Francos Lefaee. Colnnil, Ituelle. Almost ready fur second primer: Clarence Smith, Arthur Dally. Albert Acorn. Jack Brown. Mary McDonell, Erncsl i'Ilea. Werner I lentil Icltson, Bessie Plester, Edwin Johnson, Stell: Delieh, Ruben Lloyd, Stephen Con ners. Cam Ceccln. Tn liiah first prim er: Alma Jackson. Richard Coolie. II ■mi i i Jackson,, Ruth Juiikln, Fraiu-I.1 Hamuli. Wione Kivela. Edward Cull hire. Annie Robertson, Hugh Beckinail Inlermediiite first primer: I'll ic, Richards. Russell Jones, Jack Weil Clara llosrhninps. Bum,, Ciipra. Honor Roll Winners. Appended are Hie names nf tile pu Oils nf tin- Centra! selinol win. carriei off Hie honor rolls Inl Iho school yea ending on .Inn. 30. It is Impossible I. give Ihe names in some nf the ihvis i.uis wb, I, I a mils lor icgiilar il\- anil punctuality on account nf Hit registi is having I n burncil in lb. Division I. General proficiency Katie .Millet: regularity aial pi 111..I 111. Nellie Iliagms. Millie Ileal, an, Mail Freney: ileporlinenl, llessli Keating. al proflcic irity .mil pi laHi DiVlsinn 2 — Cell Phyllis Gregory; regi 1 ll.ilit>. Carrie llea|.. and Eva Mm,: ,1,.,, Helm, Division 3- General Wndds; ileporlinonl, Mai-j Rea. Divlsiull I General proficiency, II,-1,1,1 l.inna; il, purlin, al, Eddie Roc- Division :. General I 'Iriclioy. Basil Mellnille; legulailty ami plllletll- ulity, Catherine Freney. ina i islerblad, Moi-ley Newman, llilding llendi ieksnn ami Clarence Si,,ill,; ilepurtiuent. l!oh- eil Law-sun. I'ivisloll ii ■ General pinl'ie Hugh Kearney; lemil.-irin anil pu y. Ernest Cell.-; depml Gladys Juiikln, Divlsinn ; General pi-nflr Mary Arnistiiing; regiilarll> anil nullity, Arthur "Ina. Roce Call and lOvelyn While; deportinelit, This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday CELEBRATING THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CANADIAN CONFEDERATION Watch for Our July Sale Advertisement Tomorrow MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY WMAT A BEOiEP dk. -PAINT MAMEC: —for Interior or exterior palatine on wooden surface* Ratu.say's i* un.surpast.ed. The quality of the Inftredlentn and the well-baJunced por- portlons Hive Ramnay'it I'a.nta unusual spreadtnit and covering capacity as well ita durability and protective properties. Local Ranmty l>ealer will serve you with any Informattoo you may desire—or write to us direct. A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY Makers of Fine Paints and Varnishes 5 emBtlSHEO /^MONTREAL , TORONTO l VANCOUVER l.e Winnipeg|Man Cured Says Dr. Cassell's Tablets Saved Him from Nervous Breakdown. Mr. (i. i'. Inmun, :VM> llitrt- i siici-i, Sliirgoon Cict'k, \Vlnni|H'(r, r<»r niftny yrurn ;i well known mini in itu» tuiHltipss life ol t'aiunln, hii.vs: "I \v;i> Iprrthly inndown and weak. I had nn nppvtlto and i Hiilfpfi'd If I miftMl my- f^vlf to cat. My IH'lVPs w.tc In a had way ami my hUm'P vim.v disturbed. KverylhinK pointed in a nervous hri'iilt down. Then I ffdl Dr. Ca^srll's Tuli- li-ts. The in st result was thai 1 could sleep and then my health rapidly improved. It was really astonishing how my strength and illness rutin* hark." Mr. Inmun Is n"»w in Knuland, nian- iiKinw the well known firm of A. \V. Inmun and Sou. prlnteiH and puhllsh- ers, Leeds. Letterw will reach him their. A free sample of Dr. Cassell's Tablets will bo sent to you on receipt of 5 cents for mailing; and packing. Address: Harold F, Ritchie & Co,, Ltd., 10 McCaul stroet, Toronto, Dr. Ca.ssell'.s Tublots nra tho unreal homo remedy for dyspepsia, kidney trouble, HleepIossticsH, anaemia, nor- voub ailments, nerve paralysis, palpitation and weakness in children. Sped- nlly valuable for nursing mothers and during: the critical periods of lire. Sold by drug-glnts and storekeepers throughout Canada. Prices: One ttiho 50 eents, six tubes for the price of five. He- ware of Imitations said to contain by- pophOHphitos. Tho compofiitlon of Dr. Cnanell's Tublcts Is known only to tho proprietors and no imitation can over bo tho same. Sole Proprietor!: Dr, Cassell's Co,, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. don al llnveloek .Inhnstnnv; reguliirll> i pitnetiiabty, Millie \yi>i< : deporttin Knill Nord. Hlvislnn ;t fJenen ficiei •li s Weir; re«iilnrii.\ an nc ality. Heine .lohtisua. Carman Lei; Uoberl Lefaee; deportment. .\II .lunkin. BLUEBELL MINE GIVES BIG CHECK TO RED CROSS ItlnXDKU II. ('.. .Inly 1. The Ur.l 1'roMs uaukets al Uinnde] have received a check fur .<ITI.ii:. iriiin the staff ami employees ol ISluebell nunc. The s of .*lun was sent in lied Cross headquarters ihrniiKh the Kaslo hinneb, J.MI io ihe prisoners of Mar dfpartinenl, L«mdon, fi:, hi Half sanitarium. * nie dn/cu flannel shirts were forwarded to ihe 1 :• ■ I rv,,*^ branch at KiihIo. Didn't Wait For tho War. Th- six daughters of lleill> llainas, a prosperollH larmer nf (tlniieester ci'ittily. \. .1.. ilid not wail for Ihe war io take up funning as a lad. like so n.any willing walkers on Hie land |o- I'iiy. farmer Italnas owns a l»0-acre Imiii. When six datmliters were burn In succession lo him and his good wife, and never a hoy child lo inherit and till the land of Ills father, I heir disappointment was mMunilfy keen. However, there were the six trusty children, bursting wltn strength and ennd health even if Ihcy wore skirls. and the problem was settled to the satisfaction of every one by evi"\v Itainns girl in tufa hemming an expert farm hand on Ihe paternal nr.'s, The Italnas girls, moreover, are •.»'■? to entertain no hankering fn.- stem- cranny or clerking In the city.—Dally rcaho, Halifax. Lyman ISiitler, a New York lawyer, fell In a fainl In front id' a subway train and lust ills right unit. CONSOLIDATED PLANS TO PROVIDE STORE Aims at Reducing Cost of tlie Necessities of Life .it Trail—To Be Discussed by Union. lS|ieeiiil lu Tlie Dully Xeu.i.i TRAM.. II. r.. .lull I. .1, .1. Weinii. muniiitltm ilil-eeliir i.l III, ri.nsiili.lule.l. Ill-uimses I in ii Ml lu el-feel U le,in, II..n il, Ihe ,,,^1 hi Hie inil-eliesel- ,|' II • ssili,-.'. nf HI',-. A si.Hem.-HI reiMr.liim Ihe ],!.iii Ims 1 n ^ivn In III,- .-..■eivi.ii-v ..: lie- Trull .Mill nil,I Will I-- Inn lllllll H|, .il lie- leilllliii llleel- lllleil In runs!,|e|- || IlixlllU ll-elVs l li -"111 il Mini 111.- iiiiiimueii i-i i llinu. The iii'iiuniiM nils :i el-e.lll In Hi.- I,.,e,I i,n,I 'mii.liii.istei-. Tile Tli.il imliiie seln.nl linvili-.i i-ImH- . ,1 l-.r Hie summer In.liilill S. Ihe teilell- el-s ll.l.e mm,. ,,r irv le.l in, f,, | llielr i.,.-..in,n. Jli- -I'll Mi,. |irin,-i|.:il. h'll I"r Ihe en,si .Mis- K. A. liill I. II Insl niuhl tin- Vine Oliver. Miss llnzel |-r..ine .,,,,1 Miss Al i-r, ishlnn will spell.I .. U w ,1.-,'. s in Nels.in Willi .Mrs I. Senll Wllllliee ,11 Will ill, 11 |,r,,,ee,l 111 Slinliiilie 1111,1 II,, HI. Hi. I .Mioses I'llllll, ,l.- liny llllle l.een e|, :uv.,,| |„ I, :,e|, ■,! |-eiill,-l.,n Miss K. Mills nii.l .Mi-- I-I, X, I'm r i- n Mils innrniiie I'm- \':iiie,m- ., i. .Miss .M.irunrel .1. Kr.iser will s|,eii.l h.r h,,l;,ln\s Willi lie.- |,,r..,,|s 11 IL.SsI III,). .Mi-- Mel, lie lie li.llllie will !•,! .,, S|...k ill.- Willi Mr, .111,1 Mrs li. W. ILizelwiinil ,.n M,.ii.lny. A. .1. .Mill-tin. rimlie- Tywm. Wnller i iil.ly .in,l .l.ilii. s Willi ims,in lime ne Himeil II-.- .Mel.ei.il-S nil- fin :, week lit len ilnys. Tln-y pliill m liiiiln- n H'll' ill nil Ihe i iliiilluKUll vulley. Men Uriisiii 1,11,1 Miss A. II. IJlllllS were visilnrs In Nelmm yesienlny. .Mis. l-r.-nil: While nml fumily left tins in.iinnie fur nn extended stay in li.eeilWiin.l. whele Mrs. White llllll n rims friends. W. II. Iliiwsi.n is still nn tlie slell lisl. ELBOW REMOVED TO SAVE ARM Remarkable Operation Is Performed on Caniord Mil! Soldier in London Hospital I-AM--, HID MM.I.. M. I'.. June lie I'le. Willi,nn II, Sllllwell, win, Wits rein, lle.l us -i-.er, Il W.ellllle.l 111 \ till \ Itiilue, A|.lll :>. Is n.■I mnUiliK lis snlis- mil lee,.very ns wns nl lirsl inili- eille.l. He |,.nl leeeiveil lll'i e,,|ll- | 1,1 lllletllle- ,,f Hie Ief| lll'lll llllll lie ||e]|| Uilull ,in,| six Shl-llpilel W 1,1s III llle tell lei;. Il is |,ml,ill.I.• lh.,1 lis ii result "I Hie ■rniiiin- win. h hme linil i,, he per- l.,iine.l. Hie nulil leu will I lillle -heller llllell Hie VMllllllls IlllVe llfllll'll. Il 1MIS II k'hl 111,II 111, lei! ;,rill \Vll|lll| Ili.Ve I,, l.e iiiiipiiiiile.l. I.HI In sine il the .l,,,i.,rs lime rem,we,I the ell.nw 111,1 Will-,1 Ihe upper hnnes. Ill.lllBll il is len'l-e.l the nun will he useless, "llilli." ii. Ill is .,niini,.lily enlleil, , nj,,v- iinlliiim s.. ii.i, I iis nn ni-l-ll. si, nml lli-liisll i-iilninliin npple nml InllKs l,,r Ihe tun,- when he will Ill- Ill,le I,, return. II,- reeenlly est.resse.l :, Wish Hint seme ,.t Hie "In.ls" Wlllllil will,. I,, I , Letters sin.ill,I he inl- ,li, ss.-.l: I'l... Willi.,iii llyr.ni SHIwell. ruiiini. :iui i- M. li.. il i Miiiini-j Seulhwnik In.spilnl. I-Iiisi inilwieli Bfnve, I lull, S. II.. j:. Knuliiii.i. ,,t He Siilviilh, in the eliinlei er Mi, pp. of COOUNG SATISFACTION with D POSTUM A popular home drink that provides hot-day comfort of the right sort. Directions: Poitum m.de in the usual way, chilled with ice, and served with sugar, and either a dash of lemon or cream to taate. mm PAGE SIX THE DAILY rfEWS MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. *| CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES One Insertion, per word 1c Minimum charge U3c Six oonsecutlve insertions, per word 4c Twenty-six consecutive Insertions (one month), per word 15c Births, one Insertion 50c Marriages, ono insertion 50c Deaths, one insertion 50c Card of Thanks 50c Each subsequent insertion 25c Death and Funeral Notice $1.00 All condensed advertisements are cash in advance. In computing the number iof words In a classified advertisement count each word, dollar mark, abbreviation, Initial letter and figure ns one word. Advertisers are reminded that It is contrary to the provision of the postal laws to have letters addressed t.o initials only; therefore any advertiser desirous of concealing his or her identity may use a box at this office without any extra charge if replies are called for; if replies are to he mailed to advertiser allow 10 cents extra in addition to price of advertisement, t.o pay postage. The News reserves the right to reject any copy submitted for publication. SITUATIONS VACANT—MALE NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY— W. Parker. 309 Baker St., Phone 283, WANTED—Loggers, $3.7,"i; teamster in bush, $G0 and; cdgernian, small mill, | $•1.50; jammer; engineer, $!ifl and; tiimraermnn; tallyman; cook-generals, | ^FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT—Suites of furnished house keeping rooms In Amiable block. Enquire room 32. (6096) FOR RENT—Clean well furnished housekeeping rooms close in; 507 Silica street. (0093) FURNISHED SUITE© toi rent. Apply Kerr apartments. (6097) WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it In The News—it will help you. JjOR RE:'NT. SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT— Partly furnished. W. Rutherford, Nelson, (5550) ARTICLES FOR SALE. FOR HALE—Mentges newspaper folder; folds 4, 6, S, 10 and V2 pnges; in first class condition. Knap for cash. The Dally News, Nelson. (678) INGLES- No. t XXX grade, Height repaid to your station, $3.50 per •usiintl. N'akusp Shingle Mill, Nn- ip, P.-1'. (6303) FOR SALE—Solid cork life belts, $1.50 each. Cabinet Cigar store. (.6276) WANTED—An edgcrman for our saw mill of 25,000 capacity. A. G. Lambert Co., Nelson, B. C. (62-19) WANTED—Gardener's helper, must he accustomed to use of scythe, officer J.C, Balfour Sanitorium, <H2S;,J FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—The library of the late Sheriff Tuck, which is one of the most select In the province, containing more than fifteen hundred volumes of tho world's best literature. An unusual opportunity for a city, community or individual. Apply to box 4117. Daily News. (1117) FOR SALE—Edison Dictograph complete; electric power. Apply to Daily, News business office, (654) FOR SALE—Shaving machine for Edison records. Box 685, Daily News. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Representatives to distribute Tablets which wash clothes spot- iessly clean without rubbing, i hie trial makes permanent customers. ' me hundred per cent profit. -Make five dollars dally. Send ten cents for samples for four washings. Bradley company, Brantford, Ontario. (61G5) WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly nention you saw it hi Tho News—it will help you, S ITU AT IO N VV^JXFJ?Z^^J^~ WANTED—Position on fruil farm as manager; thoroughly understands fruit; also packing, fan handle cows, horses, bees, etc. Apply box 6302, Daily News. (6302) FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTEP-25 Jam factory. girls. Apply Nelson (0215) WANTED—Stenographer, accurate at figures. Apply by letter staling experience. Box 11272 Daily News, YOUNG GIRL WANTED to assist with housework. Phone 2S9 M. Mrs, Leslie Craufurd. Iti28i<) WANTED- Girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. A. .1. McLean, 711 Victoria street, plume 345. (6297 WANTED — Chambermaid. Apply Queens hotel. if!22ti) HA1RWORK—Switches, wigs, toupees, transformations; combings and faded switches remade, D. A. Acton, box 109J, Nelson. 1(11751 WANTED. WANTED—SPLIT CEDAR POSTS— Kootenay Lakes Cedar .Company, Nelson, B.C. (G09S) WANTED—One horse to drive single and one light delivery wagon or backboard. Al. .McLeod, Ainsworth. (6275) WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it In The News—it will help you. WHOLESMLE. A. ^MACDONALD & CO,, WHOLE- sale Grocers and provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staples and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, cheese and Packing House Products, office and warehouse, coiner of Front and Hall Sts. P.O. box 1095; telephones 28 and 23. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. McQUARRIE & ROBERTSON. RANCH FOR SALE—Improved property of 10 acres at Shoreacres; about 4 acres in cultivation; a few fruit trees; good house, price $1800. We consider this a great sacrifice. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT— Six rooms, in Fairview, at $25.00 per month. GOOD HOUSE FOR RENT—Seven rooms, thoroughly renovated recently, on Kootenay street, $17 per month. BUILDING LOTS—In Uosemont, Trail East and Nelson city on monthly payment plan, $10.00 per month. INSURANCE—We handle Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Motor Boat, etc. Get our rates. Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT We give particular attention to all female trouble—home-like apartments for ladles awaiting accouchment. Certified nurses sent out on private cases, town or country. 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 372 for Appointment. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAI I'yilikili sisii'rs will hold n ilnnce .Inly i'ihI from !l to :'. Johnson's or- rhestni. (028(1) The regular monthly meeting of Hie UM'.T.C, will he held in the y.M.C.A. Tnesdny .-il'tei noon nt 3 o'clock (0301) Sec II. P.. Kilto, .112 Word street, Nelson, foe gun, cycle, phonograph, sewing machine and other fine machine repairs. (G1S7) July -llli—The Great Day—will lie fittingly cclehrated al (he St. I'anl's Ladies' Aid lawn social at .Mrs. N. iWnlnw's, corner Onrhonnte nnd Hen- dryx, (tmnr,) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG LADY. 17. wishes to leain nice I.ashless. Salary secondary consideration. i.lL':nii HAIR GOODS. \YK1S AND TOLTKES for ladies nnd gentlemen. Comhlnga made up into switches, pompadours, etc. Fine toilet prepitratlons. i'aittculars anil free catalogue from Hanson Co., I.ox 12, Victoria. B.C. (5882) TEACHERS WANTED.^ LADY TKAl'lIKR WANTED :;:, l>( pils, ungraded, $7.".. Apply lo Knott, secretary, Canyon city seho board. Erlckson. fl.C. 10277) I TEACH Kit WANTED I'm Nine-JIIIel Creek school next term. Apply A. S. Lung, secretary, Waneta, H.C. ENGINEERS, GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Surveya of Lands. Mines, Townsltes, Timber Limits, etc. Nelson, MG Ward street, A. II. Cireen. Mki\: victoria, 114 Pemborlon Bldg.. |.\ C. Green; Kort George. Hammond street. K I'. Burden. a. l. Mcculloch, Hydraulic Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Raker St., Nelson. R.C LIVESTOCK. j BELGIAN HARES— Jl. II. Edwards.! Nelson. IG136) Fill: SALE- "in' tenm horses: one registered Jersey I,nil, is months: one Holsteln Lull l,i months. Apply K. ropoir, Slocan, lie. (0150) WHEN REPLYING TO ADVHRTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly mention yon saw it in Tlie News—it will help you. FARM PROPERTY. WANTED—Improved frtlll ranch, on or near Kootenay lake, easy access lo town and school. A.i'.. Mirror Luke, R.C. (0257) OS ACHES l-'lll'IT LAND on Kootenay lake, 9 miles from Nelson. Will sacrifice for *(iiio cash. Box 7!>li. Nelson. 10200) INSURANCE AND FINANCE. TAYLOR 4 DUBAR, Financial and Insurance Agents, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Account- tints. Auditors, Assignees, Estates managed; 002 Baker St. Phone 254. H. E. DILL Fire, Life. Sickness and Accident insurance. Phone ISO. K.W.C. Rltiek. BARRISTERS j&^SOLICITODS DONAGIIY & DONAClIi", Barristers, Solicitors, etc., McCulIoch block. Nelson, B.C., Elock block. Vancouver. LAUNCHES AND MOTOR JJOATS^ Fmt SALE 20-fool launch. 12 h.p. Gray engine; good winking order. Apply' A. I). Godfrey, box 1)54, Nelson. STERN-WHEEL STEAMBOAT 134 feel loin:, beam ;l feel; cost llll> thousand dollars; good as new. Price five thousand dollars cash or terms. Apply (I. F. Williams. Ltd., :,2i Seymour street. Vancouver, B.C. (G300) EDUCATIONAL. KING EDWAUD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS —Crunhrook, B.C. Boys under 12 taken. Bracing climate. Full school course: Piano, violin,, singing, dancing, dressmaking, stenography, bookkeeping. French taught by Parlslcnne. Write for prospectus to Miss V. M. Chcrring- ton, headmistress, (5'JS5) BUSINESS CHANCES FIRST CLASS Restaurant for sale cheap, or will exchange lor property Box 3.15, Norlhport, Wash. HI27H! SECOND HAND DEALERS. THK ARK pays eush for second bund furniture, stoves; (IOC Vernon. aOctioneers^^^^ CrXTwATERMAN & CO., Opera blk. WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER BOX 474: phono 18. STENOGRAPHY^^^ SHORTHAND, Typewriting, Ponmun- slilp. Day and night cIusbos; 820 yiclorla at. Box 746. (WW) am boys leave to Wynndel Early This Week Will Be Scene of National Service Work by Soldiers of Soil. Sixty buys will leave Nelson this morning and tomorrow for the strawberry fields at Wynndel, near Creston, where they will assist io harvesting the berry crop. They have responded to the call for Soldiers of the Soil that has been made Ihrough tin standard efficiency test movement of the V M. ('. A. The Nelson hoys have 1 n organized hy the local standard effl eieney tesl committee and will he i charge nf W. P. Freeman, a Nelson school lonelier, win. will net as sop visor. He left yesterday for Wynndel lo complete nrr.-iocenicnls for tlie v (•option of Hie hoys and for pulti litem In work directly they arrive. 'I' Soldiers of the Soil workers will receive ihe regular rale ,,f pay. Rev. VV. W. Abbott ami B. B. .Morris will itc- [Oinpnny the boys and cooperate with Mr. Freeman. Among the Nelson boys who are to :issisl ill the work are: I Wlllson. Peter Smith. Duncan Davidson, Mel- i-yll Abbott. I.aren Forlo. Carl Johnson, John Abbott, Percy Moore, Thomas McDonald, George Lumber, Percy ilil.s, Ian McDonald, Elmer llnrlwlg, John Kylon, Fied Fletcher. Frank D. Ingram, Robh Wnldle, William Waldle, Clarence Richardson. Arthur Lambert, William Stanley, James Currnn. Tlinm- as Gibson. Jack Hume, Percy Young, Kinesl Blasey. Ralph Sleeves. Fred Waldle, Arthur Howell. Victor Hayes. Hoy Hill. Fred Steele, William Rendell. Donald Barton. .lames Morrison. Edwin Kudos. George Dill. Stanley Curl- sou. James Will, liossl I Young, Cnuvlord Young. Lyman St. Denis, .lo- seph Klncres.. Hall Melnlyre. Boy Smith, Wlllard Kej s. Alphonso McArlhur nf Snlmo is one of those (roin outside N'elsim uh,, will he among Ihe Soldiers of ihe Soil INLAND REVENUE II Are $4749.11 Greater Than They Were for June_l;ast Year, or More Ttian Double. The inland revenue returns for June thin year 'were more than twice us great as those* for the same month last year. Last month they wore $8487.21, ami for June;-1016, J373S.10. The figures: ,Iune,'lD17—War stamps,'$138.35; cigars, $25.95; raw leal", $60.58; malt, $720; spirits, $7532'.S3; total. $SMS7.21. June, 1916—War'stamps, $196.62; cigars, $21!.33: raw leaf, $35; malt. $720; spirits, $2760.15; total, $373S.10. POOH HEALTH Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. PATENTS. BAIiCUCK & SONS, Registered Attorneys. Estab. 1877. Formerly Patent office examiner. Master of Patent Laws. Book "Patent Protection," free; 90 St. James St., Montreal, Branches; Ottawa and Washing. LOU. FUNERAL DIRECTORS;^ D. J, BOBBRTSON, H\ D. D. & li„ 303 Victoria street. Phono 292; night phone. J67-U ACCOUNTANTS. W. H. FALDING, Publlo Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, ltossland, B*.C. A8SAYERS, 15. W, WIDDOWSON, iiox A-1108, Nelson, B.C. Standard western charges, NEAL INSTITUTE. TREATMENT FOR LIQUOR HABIT. Box 2i, U run I nook, B.C. Toledo, Ohio.—"I am a widow ant) go out nursing, and sutfured from a female trouble that caused a great deal of soreness, across my back, and through my abdomen. Sometimes it would be very painful after a hard day's work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it and it has helped mo wonderfully, so the soreness is all gone now. i believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the remedy for female troubles." — Mrs. ELIZABETH John, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful dungs, and today is regarded as the most suce-^sful remedy for female ills. There are thousands or voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkbam laboratory* at Lynn, Mass., to. prov* this fact. GERMAN AIR RAID SEEN BY CANADIAN The following interesting and graphic account of tho raid on the 25th of May last over Folkestone was sent by Mr. Geprge A. Mackenzie of 16 Admiral road, who is at present residing there nnd whose only .sod. Lieut. (}. li. H. Mackenzie, was killed in Plunders a war ago, to his brother. Mr. Ernest C. Mackenzie: Dear : The Berlin communique has published.'nil over the world that ;in air raid over Dover and Folkestone was curried out on May 2Ti. I was in cue of those towns on that occasion, but the rules of the censor's office require me to keep up tlie comedy of not naming tlie town. I do not understand, however, (bat you are forbidden io draw your own Inferences, nor thai I am forbidden to tell you Hoinething of what I saw and heard. (Hi Friday about <; p.m. (5 standard time) ;i clear and beautiful afternoon I.hoard tlie sound of filing in the west. As the fire whs momentarily coming nearer, it soon became evident thai something unusual was happening. Presently a thunderous rumbling filled tlie skies, punctuated iiy frequent loud explosions. A German raid was J,'on" ;;nd it was coming over our community. I let! the room where I was sitting nnd went to ihe head of the street, whore ii meets Ihe sea front, ;i short distiinoo off. Large numbers nt" peo- 1,1. were gathered in the slreot and nn the front. I looked about to find Kleii- nor. I was soon joined by her and a young English girl friend, with whom she bud boon playing tennis. We walked ;i little distance westward to get away from tho buildings and s;it down io wait till Ihe trouble was over. Bombs Falling All About Tiie noise had now become horrible; there were evidently a number at airplanes, and, judging from tlie sound, some zeppellns, high above us, so high Hint few eye's could discern them in the strong sunlight. The bombs wer falling with terrible detonations. I heard the splintering of glass in tlie houses near us. A bomb had burst in the sea, close lo the shore, Mill or 000 leet from us, and the windows in tl houses on the front had been broken in tho concussion, Later on we saw two bombs drop in tho sen and explode below us. close to the shore and very .near a rowboat. I have been told that one rowboat, there were many on the water, with its occupants was swept out of existence. Most of the peoph about us were i|iiiio calm, but som> women were unite distressed and sorm children were crying. Many of tie bombs came down with a terrifying sound, very much like the splittin. crashing noise of a thunderbolt which ri-shes through the air. apparently very close to yon. and then seems to strike something near by with a violent explosion. What made tlie whole thing more alarming was lhat you could not soo from whence Iho bombs came and could not judge whether tho planes wore directly over you or not, (.in Iwo streets imi fnr from us two largo houses were shattered, lluti- oi panes of glass were broken in Ihe bombed ureas. In our own house one pane only suffered, i in a slreot about a quarter of a mill- away a bomb scooped a hole in tho asphalt road. When we went on Saturday morning to view tin1 damage done, we found one euli overturned bore and another bipttcii up. The horses of both had been killed. Tlie diiver of one was thrown en the asphalt and escaped with a broken arm: the olhei* driver was not on bis enb and escaped altogether. Side of House Cut Clean Off Perhaps the most pathetic sight was • i good bouse on a residential street, with one side cut clean off, leaving ihe rooms ami staircase exposed, the furniture standing and pictures on the wall. A servant was buried under the ruins of this house, The family was ■I .sent. The Times reports that f.O bombs were dropped. Many of them did not c xplude; some time bombs exploded in the air and .scattered showers, of shrapnel. The explosives that made the terrible and peculiar noise I referred to were probably aerial torpedoes, Mosl of the bombs were drop- lied in a /.one extending in a direct iine over the centre' of the town. In Ibis zone most damage was done. It is reported that 7S lives wore lost and 174 persons wounded, over 50 women and children were among the killed The whole thing lasted from 10 to IE minutes. As the planes approached Mover the guns there begun to talk. This added greatly to the noise, but il was a cheerful noise, for we knew that the death-dealing machines had passed beyond ns. With our hacks now to the sun we saw them in t ; !■>', a great flock of huge birds with i uffs of smoke from our own .shells bursting around them. None of the planes were hit, but Ibey sheered off into the channel avoiding Dover. British seaplanes attacked them In the channel beyond our sight, and brought down three, After It was all over I had the fi uig that the whole diabolical business was just cold-blooded murder and that Germany will surely suffer for crimes I'ke this. There wore 17 airplanes, the largest number ever employed by the Ger nians against Knglund, and they ex ailed the largest loll of human life and suffering. News of Sport CINCINNATI WINS 'II Toney Holds Pittsburg to Three Hits in Each Game—St. Louis Trims Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Toney Shines for Cincinnati. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CINCINNATI, O., Jly l.—Toney won both games from Piltsburg here today, holding the Pirates to three hits in each game, Cincinnati winning the first 4 to 1, and the second 5 to 1. St. Louis Trims Chicago. CHICAGO, 111., July 1.—Good hitting and I talk's fine pitching gave St. Louis a. -1 to o win over Chicago today. Tloth pitchers were in good fettle. Nn other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Beats Chicago. ' CLEVELAND, U, July 1.—Although outbotted two to one, Cleveland, taking advantage of errors, defeated Chicago, ~i lo -f today. St. Louis and Detroit Divide. ST. LOUIS, Mo„ July l.—Cobb hit pafcly In both games of n doublohead- er between Detroit and St. Louis today, raising his credit to safeties in 30 consecutive games. Detroit shut: out St. Louis in the first game, r, to 0. Hard hitting marked the second oolites! which St. Louis won, lii to 0. No other games scheduled, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. JL H. E. Newark o (i 0 Providence !...... 4 ,f o Batteries: McGraw and lllaekwell; ("iregg and Mayer. Mont real -Buffalo postponed; rain 2-0. A large number of young girls are now being transferred to tho great base camps in France to ttike up tin work of orderlies, cooks, clerks, tele phone clerks, etc., so as to free th' men, who ,,huve, been I41W)i», IJich* -«f flees for active service tx\ thu 'front. SATURDAY GAMES. National League. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg li. Boston 2, New York S. Philadelphia 6-8, Brooklyn St. Louis 0, Chicago fi. American League. Chicago 1, Cleveland 11. New York 2, Boston It. Washington. 6-5, Philadelphia 14-8, Detroit 3-6, St. Louis 4-5. American Association. Columbus 3, St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 5, Milwaukee 1. Louisville 4, Minneapolis :i. International League. Rochester ti-4, Newark 7-5. Buffalo 11-7, Providence 6-8. Montreal 7-12, Baltimore S-7. Toronto 7-6, Richmond, 1-1. Northwestern League, Taeoma 15, Vancouver ]S. Seattle 7, Spokane 11. Great Falls 7, Butte G. Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles* 1-7, San Francisco 4-4. Oakland rt-3, salt Lake 2-ii. Portland 4-1, Vernon 4-5. First game called at end of tenth, tie. San Francisco 9, Los Angeles H, Portland fi, Vernon 1. Oakland 21, Salt Lake f». Northwestern League. Vancouver 8, Taeoma 7. Spokane fi, Seattle 4. ireat 'Falls fi, Butte 4. the season between the two teams took place at Nelsori and resulted In a win for the home boys by a score of !)-G. Trail expects to get Its revenge today. The Nelson team: R. Gallagher, c; C. Scanian, p.; C. Crydcrman, lb.; Cliff McKlnnmi, 2b.; J. Curran, ss.; Roy Smith, 3b.; Frank Ingram, rf.; L. Choqu'ette, cf.; X. Walley, If.; D. Hln- ton, spare. NATIONALS AND TECUMSEHS WIN IN SATURDAY'S GAMES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 30.—Al Toronto the Tecumsehs scored 12 to the Shamrocks 8. DEVELOPMENT OF ITALIAN INDUSTRY MILAN, Italy—A lecture on economic problems after the war has been given by Slgnor pantatio, who took part In the recent interparliamentary conference In Parts under tho auspices of the Club of Commercial, industrial and1 Agricultural interests, before an audience which Included n number of senators and deputies. The lecturer said he was glad the opoprtunity had been given him of beginning at Milan the work of propaganda with which he hoped to rouse the nation to the need for economic preparation for the period following the war. The only menace he saw to the present wonder-! ful civic revival In Italy was thai u weak and unorganized policy might compromise the interests of the nation by dividing the problem of a combined national, political and economic revival. The danger was thai they might lull themselves with the belief that their object would be obtained by the anticipated victory nf the army, whereas the coordination "t the present time of all the elements at the disposition of the state and the country for production and traffic was. needed, so that they might all move together when tho time came, toward the attainment of the objects they desired, which were both social and economic The lecturer then analyzed the preparations which were being made in Italy for the period following the war and those of the other belligerents and urged the necessity for immediate activity so that peace should not find them unprepared with the result that others would take the place lhat should have been theirs. The measures advocated by Slgnor Pantanu included the formation of u national Institute which should consider interna! colonization, together with the question of emigration, with a view to getting the full agricultural value out of the country; the assistance of Italian Industrial production by the institution of a national hank of credit, under state auspices, the promotion of the development of tho Italian mercantile marine by ihe setting tip of a special fund for this purpose, of the committee of industrial inohilizatfom in order to render the transition from a. stale of war Id a state of peace as little difficult as possible. These provisions would mean an es- limatod outlay of two milliards initial capital' and marine and agricultural bfTls of credit, but this sum, .Slgnor Pantano indicated, could ho gradually i realized without laying an excessive, burden on the' finances of the state, The lecturer finished his discourse with an allusion to the prospects of victory and descanted on the way In j which those fighting in the army ' would ho helped by the knowledge that while they wen.' doing battle for their country's, greatness, those at home were preparing for them the future trenches of their civil and economlo conouests in the coming campaign of industry. The butter bowl, tobacco jar, auk- ',-& lets, Bible's,' candlestick, table and ■ i: chair of ihe late Chief Joseph Brnnt, -,; leader of the Six Nations and ally of. "-■' the British, have boon secured for his- --: torical purposes by Mrs. J. Y. Brown, ; of Brantford. Card Printing a Specialty High grade stock and superior workmanship enable us to guarantee satisfaction In this u in all other lines of printing. Samples and prices on application to The Daily News Job Department Nelson - B. C. Printers Rulers iookblndsrs ;.,, NATIONALS GET EASY WIN OVER OTTAWAS Play in Style That Is Almost Perfect —Take Lead in N. L. U. Championship. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL,, July 1.—The Nationals of Montreal, playing in nearly perfect style, easily defeated the Ottawas in the N.L.U. fixture bore on Saturday by a score of 14 to 7. and wont into the lead for the N.L.C. championship. The senators though they hud u very strong combination did not make a good showing. Nationals took the .lump In the first quarter, scoring throe in a row before the visitors could find tlie nets; ihe period ending 5 to L Five tallies in tho second period made the score 10 to 2. The final score was NELSON TIGERS TO PLAY TRAIL MIDGETS TODAY Nelson Tigers ball team will play Trail Midgots today. Tho game Is scheduled for the smelter city lot and is a return feature. The first game of WATER NOTICE. Diversion and Use. Take notice that George L. Merry, whose address is Annable, B.C., will apply for a license to take nnd use 10 j cubic feet, per second of water out of. ' Gwillim Creek, also known as Goat Creek, which flows southeasterly and . drains into Slocan river, about ono mile from south end of Slocan lake. : The water will be diverted from the ; stream at a point about one and one- half miles northerly from the northwest corner of L. S!)38, and will be used for fluming logs and power purposes upon the Timber Claims, described ns T.L. 17317 and T.L. 4I1S3. This notice ■. was posted on the ground on the 15th day of June, 11)17. A copy of this notice nnd an application pursuant there- to and to the "Water Act, 1914," will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at New Denver, B.C. Ob/ections to the application may be filed with' the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within ' thirty days after tho first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper.;j- Tho date of the first publication of this,' notice is June 23rd, 1917. GEORGE L, MERRY, Applicant. By II. C. A. Cornish. Agent. c5yi Mae Murray LASICY~PAl2AMOUNT STAB AT Till': STAB LAND TONIGHT '—■ '—" ■•> Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose monoy order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson. B. C. Rate: One cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions charged as four. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No charge less than 25 conts. i 1 j 1 | # Please publish the mes, for which 1 e jj Addrass i If desired, replies m ). mailed enclose 1 ay ba addressed io Box Numb era at The Daily News Office. If replies are to ba 0c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five Words extra for box number. . ■ ;>. • . r\ bti MONDAY,, JULY 2, 1917. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE 8EVEN OUR GREAT DRIVE And the Ammunition We Will Use to Force This Right Home Will Be 1 VALUES for a LITTLE MONEY | july a ^july M 1 I JULY 3 to JULY 14 We take stock at end of this month--a bigger job and more stupendous than ever this time owing to our huge stocks. But eleven days of "Driving This Stock Home" to you will relieve our work Remember every article and every price advertised is a genuine one and in nearly every case we cannot replace same except at much higher prices. $5.69 BLANKETS IN SUMMER!—BUT THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM WHITE UNION WOOL BLANKETS—With Pink and Blue Striped Borders. A blanket that will wear for years. WHITE UNION WOOL BLANKETS- Size GO x HO. July Sale Price WHITE UNION WOOL BLANKETS- Slze 64 x 84. July Sale Price Wo could not tell you tho present day value, as wool Is still skyrocketing, but we do assure you that the factory cost today is much higher. SPECIAL NOTICE.—We expect a big rush of mail orders for those, as it is a price that will make you buy. Please try and get your order off first day if possible, as we have only 117 pairs all told. , GREAT VALUES IN TOWELS AND PILLOW CASES TOWELS AND PILLOW CASES DUNE UP IN BUNDLES-—From two to seven towels in a bundle. A wonderful bargain. QQa July Sale Drive, Per Bundle DOG SHALL I BUY NOW OR WAIT TILL LATER? THAT IS THE QUESTION If you want to save money, buy now. as you cannot possibly get the same quality goods again at these prices. Our stocks were purchased on the 191a market and our wholesale warehouses were packed jam full. This was for your benefit then, and it is for your benefit now to purchase goods at prices Impossible to got now. BASKETS nP FANCY BUTTONS—In All Colors and Sizes. Regular prices up to 85c 1 A. per dozen. July Sale Drive, Per Dozen... I UG GIRLS' BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS—Past dye; Reg 11 WIDE EMBROIDERED KLOUNCINGS— Beautifully embroidered on White Voile; Inches wide. Regular price, $1.00 to ?i!.7i yard. July Sale Drive, All To Clear 2; a good wearing quality; all sizes. 00** gular 45c, July Sale Drive, Per Pair.. fcUU 59c CONQOLEUM RUGS Wo have a good usHOrtmcnt or .sizes ami colors, lull some sizes are quite sold out. There has recently been an advance In price, but we offer our stock at old prices, with an extra discount, of 10 per cent for the sale. CONaOMSUAl HUGS— Size 3 .\ 11. .Inly Hale Drive CONQOLEUM IH'GS— .Size 3 x li. July Sale Drive.... COI.C10LI3UM RUGS— Size 4'A x \'A. July Sale Drive CONQOLEUM HUGS— Size li x G. July Sale Drive .. CONGOLI5UM RUCIK— Size II x 10-6. July Sale Drive CONGOLKUM RUGS— Size !• x 12. July Sale Drive. . 81c $1.58 $2.48 $3.38 $10.8C $13.50 Our lift, x 10ft. will cost you $10.80: our lift, x 12ft. will cost you $13.50 during sale and only for our present stock. BUNDLES OF LADIES' STOCKINGS All Sizes and Qualities—Three Pairs in a Bundle ALL AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS Don't Forget to Look Them Over OUR FAMOUS "EDEN" FLANNEL—Unexcelled for wash ami wear; suitable for waists, children's wear and pyjamas; dozens of good designs; '2X inches wide. Today's price, -Tic. ■Inly Sale Drive, per Yard TEN YARDS OP PURE WHITE LONG- CLOTH IN A BOX—Nice, firm, even weave; a quality that is lasting. This is obtainable only from [tie Hudson's Bay chain of stares, Todny't price, SL'.OO per box. July Sale Drive, Per Box 17c $1.59 PLAIN SILK TAFFETA RIUUONS—All useful shades, such as Black, White, I'lnk, lllue, Saxo, Red, Green, Rose; 4>A lo TiVi inches wide. <C. Worth today anywhere, 25c. July Sale Drive I 3C ONE ONLY, HRUSSKI.S CARPET SQUARE— Good Oriental design, with Tan shades predominating; size fift, x 10ft. Gin.. Our regular price, $30.00 and worth $-10.00 today. ffOO QC July Sale Drive iptV&.UU ONE ONLY, AXM1NSTEH RUG—In Brown Shade; good heavy deep pile; size till. Illn. x Regular price, $::ri.00: worth today $35.00. July Sale Drive lie First for This Snap. S9c $18.95 TABLE 24 IS WAISTS OP THE BETTER KIND—Contains White Silk, Rose Messaline, Navy Crepo-do-Chone, Striped Crepe-de-Chene of Various Colors, Maize (Jcorgettes, in fact all broken ranges. The former celling prices wen $,'..!t0 and ?6.60 each. July Sale Drive, Bach $3.75 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear NOTHING RESERVED—EVERY ARTICLE AT LESS MONEY LADIES' WAISTS, MADE OF WHITE HASTINGS—All new this season. Usual selling prices, $2.95, $3.7". and J3.95 each. Qr) An July Sate Drive—Your Choice SIXTY-FIVE DRESSES AND SUITS (IN RACK 5—Dress of Silk and Wool Serge, Suits ot Wool Coating, Gabardine; many of them worth double. OQ QP July Sale Drive—All lo Clear at tj)3.«)«J RAW SILK MIDDIES—An the bargain hunters. Regular July Sale Drive, Eaeb <|)&.t>l offering In pletu 85c $1.7? EXTRA HEAVY RAW SILK MIDDIES—Musi of them with Itod Laces. Usual selling prices, $2.95, $3.00, $3.35, J3.II5. Always useful am] excellent bargains. July Sale Drive—All line I'rlce, I LADIES' WHITE MIDDIES—Good Washing Cloth with Navy and Iluteher Collars. Regular $1.75 and $1.35 each. «> 4 1(J July Sale Drive, Each diilU $2.25 Wash I u Reguln MENS WHITE III i« ITS -Willi While I'npliu ules and Heels, [tegular $2.25 HERE'S A LINE TO PLEASE MOTHER BOYS'WOOL SWEATERS—Grey, lllue. Hn ami Green; only sizes left IN and 20. July Sale Drive. Each Worth Double. Men's I'la in While Regular $1.75 for Men's Plain White Low Shoes Regular SI.50 Kir 49c THESE PRICES WILL DRIVE THIS STOCK OUT SHARP Dresses/or <5porfs A CHOICE (if DRESSES, SUITS AND SKIRTS AT SI.95—Many of these have only been in the store a few weeks, but they all OA QC come in the "Drive Home" $t.3<J YOU CAN BUY TWO ARTICLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE HERE Piles of Underclothing and All Broken Sizes and Lots Will Be Thrown Away at Bargain Prices. No ncc^ to hesitate, you cannot make a mistake with any garment, as you will get more than your money's worth. MEN'S SOCKS—Smoke (Ire Lisle thread; Crown make. July Sale Drive—Five Fairs for MEN'S BLACK SOCKS—Coll body of sock Silk Lisle. July Sale Drive— Five Fairs lor . MEN'S RUSTIC STRAW BOATERS—The band Is worth tlie money. Just the time for this hat now. July Sale Drive Men's Black Bonis. Regular $1.50 per pair lor ... Boys' Willie Running Bonis Regular $1.50 per pair, for .... Boys' Black Running Boots Regular $1.50 per pair, for . .. $1.00 anil fool, S1.0C Boy Regain lilt 111 13. ' Black Low Siloes. $1,111 per pair, for . Black Running Hoe Regular $1.10 per pi s. Siz< r. fur . 50c Women's Willie ' Regular $1.50 per p.' CUIUS ir. foi Women's While Tennis Sho Regular $1.35 per pair, tor . .. WHITE JAB SILK WAISTS—Twenty-Eight Only, all new this season; large collars, some edged with lace. Many worth $1.73 and $1.05. July Sale Drive—All line I'rlce. 95c LADIES* WHITE JAB SILK COAT MIDDIES —Regular $'-.~<> each. July Sale Drive, Each Send in your order at once, they cannot last long at this price. $1.49 These White Goods .ire all new this season and the price today has again advanced, so that the Sale Prices arc extra attractive. MEN'S TWEED AND SERGE CABS— Patterns and Colors to any Man's liking. Golf Shape. Values to Diluents. Qp, July Sale Drive " " )UU LITTLE BOYS' KNITTED SWEATER SUITS A few odd lines left, small sizes only. Emerald, Navy, Tan, etc. Sizes IS. lit), 22. Q1 GO Values to $^.7.j. Special price, the suit ..$ I IWV If you have a boy that can wear this size, secure one, : 95 c TABLE Hi CONTAINS THE CLEAR-UP OF THE SEASON'S SELLING—Waists of White Muslin. Black and White Stripes. Navy Blue Stripes, I'lnk Stripes, and a various collection of singles and odd wuiuts. The cheupcrtt on this table formerly .sold for $1.30 and others for $1,411, $1.75 and $1.05 cuell. 7C„ July Sale Drive—To Clear Quickly I \|C I'OLICE SUSPENDERS—Regular July Sale Drive 3° uu MEN'S SUITS—Kvery Suit al a Sale Price that Is a reduction off our present selling prices and when wo tell you that makers want a higher price still today you can imagine Just how much you are saving. Look them over and save Five Dollars a Suit and even more In some eases. MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT DRAW10KS Left over from last season. Drawers onl or wo could not offer them at ... Tlie Woollen Market today prevents ns renewing our stock and getting shirts to match. Men's Woven Fabric Summer Weight Pyjamas. Neat shading, a garment for real rest. JM CA Various sizes. Regular ?l!.r.O. The suit. .<P I lUU ATTENTION, MEN. INVISIULE WAIST SCSPKNDEKH— ' Out of sight, out of mind. Regularly sold QC*v at 8ii cents. July Sale Drive JUw Fine White Lisle, once fixed, always ready. Boots and Shoes DON'T OVERLOOK THIS DEPARTMENT Leather was never higher priced than today, hut we were very fortunate in loading up our stocks before tho present high prices. You can buy every pair in stock today al less money and less money than factory cost today. MEN'S HIGH TOP BOOTS—Made from Dark Tan Chrome Calf over douhle Goodyear welt soles; low broad heel; well stitched; 112-inch tups. Regular price, $10.a0. fljQ QC July Sale Drive, Per Pair $0iUO SAME HOOT, 3-INCH TOPS—Regu- Of Qj; lar $r>..r»0. .Inly Sale Drive, Per Pair $1 idu And don't forget our regular prices are lower than Ihe market price today. MEN'S HIGH CUT HOOT- Made from a Black Oil Grain; very soft and pliable tops; over a double viscalized sole; full hollows, dirt-proof tongue. Our regular JS.HO. flJP "7C, July Sale Drive, Per Pair *K * " $6.7! WOMEN'S PUMPS—The clean-up of a season's selling. All Hie broken sines put out for a speedy clearance. .Many of them worth Q4 QC $5.50 pairs. July Sale Drive, Per Pair., y 1.93 A LINE FOR BIG GIRLS—Many big girls wear a woman's size boot, but want a low heel. There is Just 60 pairs in this lot, in Gunmetal Box Call; good weight soles, low broad heels; some In button and lace: sizes, li'-;, to 7. An excellent QO 71* buy. July Sale Drive, Per Pair $0.1 O LADIES' BOOTS A TABLE, YOUR CHOICE FOR $3.05— In tills lot you will find Women's Patent Leather. Black Calf, in Button and Lace, some Kid Tops anil Cloth Tops; all Goodyear welts and all sizes ;u the hunch. Every pair sold In the regular way for $5.00 and $5.50 per pair. $0 QC July Sale Drive, Per Pair yU.OO WOMEN'S BOOTS FOR $3.35 ON TABLE 3— Patent Leather. Dull Calf, Kid and Cloth Tops; all good styles. Regular $4.50 per pair, fljf} QC July Sale Drive, Per Pair «l)U.0o YOU CAN SHARE THE SPOILS OF PLUNDER GET IN ON THIS QUICK LADIES' WHITE MIDDIES—Some All White, others with Navy Collars and Cuffs. This is the clean-up of five different models. Only Necessary lo Say You Can Say All Ihe Rest. MEN'S WORK BOOTS—Made from Black and Brown Elk and Block Oil Grain; medium and heavy soles; good fitting last. These are made for hard wear, our regular $1.75 and d*Q QC $5.00 pair. July Sale Drive, Per Pail.. $d.U«4 THE AMMUNITION WE ARE USING WILL FORCE THIS STOCK CLEAN OUT YOU CAN OUTFIT HERE AT A VF.RY SMALL COST MEN'S KHAKI WORK SHIRTS—The paper it torn and they are slightly soilci lar $1.00. July Sale Drive, Ellen got torn and they are slightly soiled. Rcgu- Cft- WOMEN'S BOOTS WOMEN'S FANCY III II ITS—Brown Kid with Wliite Tops. Grey Kid. Grey Cloth Tops. Black Kid. Sheppurd Plaid Tups. These all have light flexible soles, Louis heels, H-inch tops; lace style. Values to $7.50. All on,. Price: OJ\ QC July Sale Drive. Per Pair $'fi33 MENS KHAKI CAMBRIC DRESS SHIRTS— Self double collar, detached. Regular $1.25. OCn July Sale Drive QUO MEN'S WHITE SPORTS SHIRTS— Large open collar. Regular $1.25. QRf* July Sale Drive 331* NINE ONLY. BOYS' PLAY SHIRTS Turn down collar; only size left I:'Vi inches. QC~ July Sale Drive—To Clear J30 MEN'S FELT HATS—All our odd Sizes and Colors. Many of them worth $2.50 to $3.50. July Sale Drive. Each Take a .lay off if yon live outside the city and come and see us. You will go back home feeling you have done a good day's work. CLEARANCE OF ALL TENNIS SHOES lite l'ii| $1.90 MEN'S WHITE BOOTS—With extra heavy rubber soles, flat heels, Ihe Red Fox. Ql 7ft Regular $2.00. Today, per pair $1,111 Tennl DON'T FORGET THAT LITTLE VACATION TRUNKS AND BAGS loday al less Ulan factory cost. We had a earl I in on I la- old basis and can give you some simps. TRUNK—Canvas covered fibre. Bound brass trim, hardwood slats fully protected, good nay. Size 30 and 38 inch, old price $10.50, OQ flf? worth more loday. July Sab' Drive ijJOiUll MINERS, ATTENTION PLEASE These Jumpers were purchased before rose to win,I prices. 01 AO 0 li*t«i $1.20 $1.20 $1.20 $1.00 90c 90c $1.20 $1.05 Blue Dcnlm overall .1 icrs $1.00 overall Jumpers ill Brown Duck. Today's selling value. $1.50, for .... <J> 1 lUU An enormous slock of Men's [ir drive out Bus week. Sofl culls, deta collars. Sale Price watch them go, see them store in dozens. :s Sliirls lo liable OC„ Ovlb ,EAVE Till-: LADIES CORSETS—SOME RARE SNAPS HERE Every number thai is not complete in all sizes will be turned out. For instance: A counter of Corsets which contains many ounlilies sold at$l.50, $1,115 and .<:'..M' a pair. Iml assortmciil is QQ- ini iplele. so they will all sell al Hon WATERPROFF CANVAS COVERED TRUNK —Hardwood slats, brassed sleel 'ners, strap protectors and slat clamps, brassed Excclsiur luck, strong binges, (wo straps and deep tra 32 Inch, old Price $0.00 CC 7C July Sale Drive J)Ui/0 Anolb. r line lol. .-i oiling in Ihe usual wa: 'like Them al, per pair heller i $3.7:.. goods, 1.7S 31 Inch, old Pi July Sale Drii $|i.."ill. 311 inch, old Price $10 July Sale Drive . . . . $6.7J $7.25 $7,75 Don'l rest contented until you havo seen these. Wo will gladly show you tho faclofy price led nt today. You will then realize thai these arc liar- gains Brown Leather, steel frame, brass lock and heavy holts; cloth lined pockets in lid, I wo &nm\ outside straps. 1M inch and 2i\ inch, old Price $10..r,u. 07 QC July Kale Drive $1 lUU SUIT CASES Possibly you are only going lor a loan weeit- 0.11(1 and a Suit Case wilt carry all ymi need. We have thorn at lessened prices, [no. Here's one you will he proud lo own: Brown Leather, strung sleel frame, two Heavy brass locks, fancy cloth lining, with shirt fold in lid. Straps in both lid and budy. also two outside straps. Two sizes: L'l inch and 2<\ Inch, "id Price $H!.U0, July Sale Drive tjkjiuu Fine woollens are very difficult to locale and it is a pleasant duty when we can direct yuur attention lo these two lines of Mens Navy Serge Suits at their original price. To call them exceptional value dues nut begin to do them .justice. I!y a lucky purchase. We can OOQ t%(\ COO offer them at. per suit <p£UiUU AND yLV and during the Sale we will give you a still further reduction of $23.85 and $17.95 per Suit. 13VERY MAN IN THIS KOOTKNAYS SHOULD TRY AND SECUR1S ONE. MAIL US YOUR ORDER EARLY. EVERY CARE IS TAKEN IN SELECTING, AND ANY GOODS NOT APPROVED CAN BE RETURNED WILLINGLY, OheBudsotfs Bay (fompany. li we could repeal the missing sizes, there would he no m-i_-t\ in clc.tr them at Mich ridiculous prices, but they are better out. Your size may be here. Hotter try. tletnembor, every pair of Corsets in tlie store Is reduced. It is a fact beyond dispute thai our Kail Corsets will cost more money. Factory just simp'v cannot make goods al old prices. Belicr buy now. especially with such valuable goods. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS APPEARING EARLY TO GIVE EVERYONE AN OPPORTUNITY TO BENEFIT BY THE BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS. INCORPORATED I07Q STORKS COMMISSIONS* PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JULY 2, 19'17. ICE Phone 504 Delivered to any part of the city. KOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO., WILLIAM Wri/SON. Hazeloin Almond Cream An excollent preparation for sunburn, chapped skin. Insures a soft, white skin. Per Bottle 35c Canada Drug & Book Co. Willard Chocolate*. Eastman Kodak Supplies THE ARK Boys' Suits 95c Ladles' Silk Hose 40c to 60c Middy Blouses; rog. $1.75. 81,15 Straw Hals, an kinds 25c Baby Shues, pair 15c lien's Work Shirts 75c Awning Stripe 40c Turkish Towelling 15c Congoleum Rugs, all sizes: 7KX9 $10.50 OxlOMi S12.50 Phone 65L 602 to 606 Vernon St. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOUR EYES If you have defective eyesight let us prescrihe and fit you. We will remove that worried and tired expression. Your health will be better. Defective sight saps the energy, as it is a con- skint strain on the most delicate and sensitive nerves and muscles We Guarantee our Optical Work, Moderate Prices. J.O.Patenaude SPECIALIST IN OPTICS TO BUY OR SELL TRY WANT AD >■»■♦# ♦♦*)♦ ♦♦♦♦-♦ t>4,-+-«-f».e »♦»»»- t Social and Personal | E. C, Wragge has relurned from Toronto. , Mrs. Keatley has left of Victoria where she will spend ihe holidays. Carl N. Mohr, Minneapolis, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Mohr. Mrs. A. C, ("lollnas and Miss Ksta Gellnaa of the Hudson's Hay company's staff will leave this morning for a two weeks' vacation at Ainsworlh. Judge Forin has returned from a visit to the east during which he attended the Presbyterian general assembly at Montreal. T. R. Wilson, who is under treatment at the Kootenay Lake ("icnornl hospital, expects to leave at the end of this week and spend some time at Proctor. Miss Hazel frame and Miss Alice Crelghton of Trail who have been spending the weekend with Mrs. J. Scott-Wallace left for the coast via Spokane Monday morning. The third officer of the liner ,\u- .onia recently reported submarined, was O. S. Evans1, a nephew of K. li'. Evans of Nelson. Despatches have giv- sn no details as to the late ol the officers and crew. Miss Delphine Kletoher and Miss Gilchrist, |wo nurses who graduated at the Kootenay Lake General hospital and enlisted lor service in hospitals at the front, are believed to have reached England. Mrs. A. K. Thompson, accompanied by her daughter, Florence, let! this morning for Victoria and Sidney, Vancouver Island. Mrs. Thompson, acting on the advice of her physicians, Dis, Rose ,Vr Martin, has gone to Victoria to receive treatmenl by a specialist. It is expected (lint Capt. George Pnl- erson. a staff officer in a Canadian brigade who fought his way up from the ranks, is MUelv shortly to visit Nelson on leave of absence, Friends say thai lie has I li invalided hack lo England I'm- a resl necessitated by nervous trouble caused by ihe slraiu of nearly two years at Ihe front. He went to Europe with the first Canadian contingent, his services In the field and his skill as a draughtsman earning him rapid promotion, CANADIAN PACIFIC nun RATI IS CUT Freight on Apples and Similar Produce Sent Here for Assembling Gets Flat Ten-Cent Charge Nelson has been, granted a special 10 cents a 100 pounds "assembly rate" lor fruit, which is expected to prove of great advantage to ranchers in this district. K. W. Sterling, district freight agenl for the Canadian Pacific J ail way, has noli lied Ernest Norman, manager ol the Kootenay Fruit Growers union, thai the new rale will go into effect July t! and that it will apply to shipments from the territory of which East Uubsou, New Denver, Willow Point. Ilnrrop, Proctor, lloswell, Crawford Pay, Kaslo and ItosWortb are centres. It will also cover points between these places and Nelson, The new rate, which will mean a substantial saving, Mr. Norman says, will apply to fruit which is shipped to Nelson fin' assembly prior to being shipped io an outside market. Il will imt apply to fru 11 shipped for consumption ill Nelson. Rates from the points covered by tlie new 10-cent flat assembly rate vary al the present lime from » to 33 cents per 100 pounds. Willow Point lias a H-cctll rate and therefore, Mr. Norman says, will continue to ship under the old arrangement. Put all points which have been paying over 10 cents, ami they are in Ihe majority, will find the new flat rale beneficial. Kaslo and Itobson have been paying lit cents a bin pounds, he slates, while Howsor, in the Uirdeau Hist rid, has been paying 33 cents. Iloilghlj 1 lie new rale will eni the cosl of shipping a hex of apples lor assembly at Nelson to about .". cents, against from la to IT eents that is paid under the old schedule. The new assembly rate wiil not ailed the soft, [illicitly perishable, frail, Mr. Norman points out. as they are usually shipped by express, but il will benefit shippers of apples and other of ihe less perishable fruits Which can be assembled al Nelson lor shipment to the prairie provinces or other of Ihe markfls lhat arc found tor Kootenay and lloundary fruit. MATINEE 2:30 MATINEE 2:30 BITTER IS THE LIFE OF THE WESTERN MINER IN THE GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS William Farnum IN THE FOX DRAMA "The Man from Bitter Roots" LIVES IT OUT BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES IN ADDITION—A ONE-REEL UNIVERSAL COMEDY COMING FRIDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG MAKING OF A BOY SCOUT WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS Justrite ACETYLENE MINE LAMPS This is the best carbide lamp on the market and has displaced candles in moat of the mines in this district. We also stock IMPERIAL CARBIDE, and can supply in small quantities or ton lots. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B. C. CANADA'S STAND IN WAR STUNG OF CITY PREACHERS GIVE PATRIOTIC SERMONS ON OCCASION OF 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CONSOLIDATION OF DOMINION—DIVINE LIKENS PRESENT OPPOSITION TO CONSCRIPTION TO THAT MADE TO COFEDERATION. The confederation of Canada-and the significance of that union of the provinces in view of the part the Dominion had played in the making of (be Empire and the prosecution of the present war formed the themes for sermons in city churches eysterday at the 50th anniversary of confederation jublilee Ber- The preachers at all churches expressed gratification at the heneflls of .confederation and flit St, 'Saviour's Anglican church Rev. F. IT. Graham, the rector, said that the arguments used against the enforcement of selective drafl conscription today were similar to those used against confederation. Urges National Unitey. Speaking at the church of Mary Imaculate, Rev. Father AHhoff, rector, urged the various nationalities which make up the Dominion to work In harmony with each other and to cooperate on national lines for the general advancement of the country. He urged the spirit of brotherly love and consideration and said that It was essential for Ihe general well being of the Dominion that there be righteous tolerance and a common aim of good citizenship throughout the country. He told his congregation that all should be thankful for the blessings enjoyed during the r>0 years of confederation. Used Similar Arguments. At. St. Savior's Anglican church all services were of a patriotic character. Special prayers were offered for the progress of Ihe Dominion along the lines ol' high ideals and true spiritual efficiency. At the morning service, Rev. F. H. Graham, Ihe rector, speaking from the text "His dominion is also from sea to sea," elaborated on the parallel afforded by the opposition to confederation and to the selective draft conscription stating lhat similar arguments were used by the opponents of both. Mr. Graham outlined the political developments which led up tn confederation and made special reference to the splendid stand of Sir John Mac- donald when he advocated the brlng- inb iihoul of confederation in the face of a great deal of opposition, lie referred to tho way in which God and the political leaders of Canada had acted at that time for the true development of Canadian nationhood. He quoted Sir John's words, which, he said, were in a very real sense prophetic when lu- spoke of the building up of a nation of subordinate, hut still powerful people to stand by Britain in North America in peace or in war." lie told the ways in which the nation had developed and of the assistance Canada was to the Empire in limes of need, Including the Empire's present struggle for existence. He referred to the fact that when confederal ion was effected there was a. great opposition manifested which was very Interesting in view of the present opposition lo the enactment of the proposed selective conscription measure. There was strong opposition based on similar arguments against confederation when on July 1. ISU7 a new nonunion came into being". Ontario was jubilant, Quebec'was doubtful and expectant. New Priinswick was sullen and Nova Scotia was rebellious. He referred to Ihe fact that at the time Canada was- in the making as a, great part of the Empire founded on Justice and liberty German states were giving birth to legislation which lias made it the world's most autocratic enemy of freedom and justice. .Mr.' Graham dwelt upon Ihe contributions of men and resources which this Dominion had made lo the cause of the Empire ami the allies in the war. Sneaking on the text of "Our Defenders" at the morning service at Trinity Methodist church, Rev. W. \V. Abbott said that it was a matter for gratification and pride that in this time of national peril so many of the splendid young men ol' the country had voluntarily offered their services for its defense. The ISritlsh Empire, he continued, stood for ihe highest ideals of Christian civilization. It was not fighting to extend its boundaries or commerce, it was not actuated by a spirit of animosity or jeolousy but It was fighting for principles that were dearer than life. Its record during the pust three years had demonstrated that it was the most democratic nation In all tho world. "This is a grave peril that we are facing," said Mr, Abbott. "The gravity of the situation is recognized by all the great British statesmen, it has become especially perilous in consequence of the attitude of Russia and the seriousness of the effects of sub marine warfare. If ever Great Britain needed the leadership of wise and astute statesmen it needed them to day and we are fortunate in that we have in Great Britain the finest array of statesmen that she has possessed at any time in her history." Proud of Soldiers. Speaking of the boys from this district who have enlisted Mr. Abbott said: "Wo are proud of these boys who, realizing the gravity of the situation and the perils to which they would expose themselves nevertheless are readily offering their lives in the service of the country. We rejoice1 in the patriotism and the spirit, of heroism which is still alive In the breasts of our young men who are fighting for Ideals that arc worthy of the groat sacrifices they are making. "We are not fighting the Germany of Luther and Melanchon and Goethe, but the Germany of Nielsche, Itern- hardi and Krupp. We are fighting the brutal savagery of a military clique that believes only in the gospel of blood and brute force. There is no mercy, no human instinct, no sense of honor and no consideration whatever for the rights and liberties of mankind. "If It takes years to accomplish it, if it exhausts all the resources of the British Empire we have no alternative but to fight until the power of German militarism has been broken." declared Mr. Abbott. "There can be no lasting peace or safety In the world until this cruel, relentless military despotism has been overcome. "We arc proud of the Canadian hoys," he repeated. "When the history of Mils war comes to be written the part played by our boys will form one of the brightest chapters. It will be a story of such splendid courage which the poet has said 'Comes but with the lest." We take pride in the fact that when the test was applied our boys were not found wanting. "We rejoice, too. in the loyalty and the splendid spirit of our fathers and mothers, wives and sisters who have given their loved ones for the cause of civilization. Such sacrifices must ever command our admiration. We have reason to be proud of the men and women who have given their sons in this struggle to maintain so splendidly the highest ideals of our civilization. eW think of the heart ache lhat Is theirs, of the loneliness, of the uncertainty, of the suspense. There is nothing of the excitement of active warfare to mitigate their sufferings, it is theirs only to wait and wonder and pray. 1 know of nothing much harder to bear than this constant suspense and dread expectancy. As one mother said bo me not long ato: 'When our son went to the front we had come to the point when wo were prepared to give him up. We hardly expect that he will return to us but if he does then we will be deeply grateful to God.' "This Is sacrifice and loyalty of a type wo cannot but admire," Mr. Abbott continued, "and we pray not only for our brave boys but for the brave mothers and fathers as well that sustaining grace may be given them adequate to their needs. After all there Is some compensation at least In the thought that if these boys do fall they will fall in a worthy cause and their memory we will ever cherish with pride." Will Make Canada Great. Rev. IT. S. Baguall, preaching at the Nelson Baptist church took as his text; "I make thee a great nation and 1 will bless thee and make thy name great and bo thou a blessing." Speaking of tho confederation's fiftieth anniversary, Mr. Ungnnll remarked thai the Dominion was great In its material resources but it was especially great because of the spirit its men were displaying In the groat trial of war. The spirit that the soldiers at tho front were displaying would make the name of Canada forever grua, he said. "These blessings that we have in Canada are not what we have accomplished but they are tho gift of God," said the speaker. Mr. Bagnall devoted some attention to problems before Canada in the days to come and he spoke particularly of the immigration problem. In tho evening be spoke on "The Sin of Meroz," showing Meroz as a religious slacker. He discussed the nature of the sin of Meroz, the cause of lhat sin and applied the argument to the neglect of civic and other duties of the individual. At the jubilee patriotic services at SI. Pauls church, Rev. E. A. Wright preached in the morning on "Canada's Blessing and Canada's Peril'' and in the evening on "Marks of a Christian Nation." The Sabbath school nulled with the morning congregation, following tho uniform order of service arranged by the assembly's committee. "Canada has enjoyed great pros- porlty," said Mr. Wright at tho morning service. "Her growth in these 50 years is a record of great achievement. Statistics and facts are all hut overwhelming as they record the story of her growth and ihe end is not yet—the beginning is only made. Along with advance in agriculture, manufactures and commerce, there has been marked Improvement in education and finer arts. War Developed Nationhood "But chief in recent years is tho realization of her nationhood. Nothing has brought this out like her part In tho present war. "What a tribute to the sturdy manhood developed in this land that since tho war was declared and it became evident that freer nations must do battle for the truth, the sons of Canada 411,000 strong freely came forward and 311,000 have gone overseas—to manifest their loyalty lo our nation's great ideals, not only men. but money. Canada has spent a million a day on the war and freely has she given for patriotic and benevolent funds. "Hut what of Canada's peril? It Is Calgary CALGWY STOUT BUFFALO BRAND. Agents Nelson Wine & Spirit Company Phone 260 P. 0. Box 1099 Wheatlets for Breakfast THIS IS A DAINTY BREAKFAST FOOD, THE CREAM OF THE WHEAT, PUT UP IN TEN-POUND SACKS. IF YOU WANT THE BEST, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ' THE "B. & K." BRAND The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Limited =f=p Daily News Want Ads Get Results BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US GRADUATES DISPENSE THEM, AND ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED. NEILSON'8 CHOCOLATES, EASTMAN KODAKS, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND HIGH GRADE STATIONERY. GST.'- CITY DRUG AND STATIONERY COMPANY PHONE 34 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. P.O. BOX WBHgga—n A Bargain FOR SALE OR RENT Five-Roomed Partly Furnished Panelled Bungalow on Water Front across from City Wharf, This property will go at lest than cost owing to owner leaving the city. Failing quick sale the property will be rented for the season for $80.00. Charles F. McHardy INSURANCE FUEL REAL ESTATE Courtesy A distinct part of tlie service rendered by this store is the spirit of friendly courtesy in which our visitors are received. The question of whether or not you actually make a purchase does not enter Into the matter or affect the quality of cordial service which we expect always to give and which those who know our store have come to expect. You will be pleased Willi the atmosphere of our store and with the unvarying standards of high quality and low price which pro- vail. Inspect our stock at your leisure—you are welcome. J. J. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN one—lest we forget. God. With material blessings so great wo may Imagine lhat these will make our nation groat and enduring. "We havo a slill more priceless heritage in the strong, clean, courageous character of our citizenship and in the staunch allegiance we maintain to Gdd and truth. "How can we do it? Quicken our churches, purify our political life, strengthen our home life. "I close with the words of our federal committee's appeal," said Mr. Wright. ".May Ibis fiftieth anniversary of our nation's birth lead us to deep and honest thinking as to the great duties of citizenship and tho high ideals of national life demanded by the inheritors of so vast and wonderful an estate." FUR A NEW SPHERE Rev. E. A. Wright, 15 Months Pastor at St. Pauls, to Engage in C. S. E. T. Activities. In order that he may ho associated with Taylor Stuten, organizer of tho Canadian standard efficiency test movement, Rev. 10. A. Wright, for the last IS mon I lis pastor at St. Paul's Presbyterian church, told his congregation last night that he had forwarded his notice of his resignation to It. TO. f*o\v, Creston, clerk of the Kootenay presbytery. .Mr. Wright expects to leave bore at tho end or July for Toronto to enter upon his new duties. Fort •eshy- ■ Unl .Mr. Wrighl came here from George, whore ho was pioneer l'i terlan pastor. Ho succeeded th Rev. tt. Van Minister here. Tie is a graduate in arts ol' tho versity of Toronto and in divinity of Knox Theological college, from which he frraduated in 1010. While at the University of Toronto he spout a year as secretary of tin; Students1 Christian association, and while in that capacity met the loaders of Iho now movement with which he will he associated. Mr. Wrighl is a native of Madoe. out., and was prominent in athletic circles in tlie east. Mr. Wrlnht has forwarded tho following letter to the clerk of the Kootenay presbytery: Nelson, June 2!), 1917. Rev. R. 10. Pow, clerk of Kootenay Presbytery, Creston, II. C: * Dear Mr. Cow—With no little regret and yet under stern compulsion of duty, I here tender my resignation of the pastornto of St. Paul's congregation, Nelson, to take effect July 31, I have been invited by the national council of the Young Men's Christian association and the national advisory committee for cooperation in hoys' work to join their staff of workers, specially to direct and carry forward the organization of high school hoys in the Dominion, relating them to their Sunday schools and churches through the Canadian standard efficiency tests program. It seems an opportunity of such magnitude and of such great importance lo the church and the nation at this time, and the pressure of the call to lake up this task is so great thai 1 am led to feel that I must accept. 1 trust that It may be possible to arrange a pro re nata meeting of tlie presbytery at an early date, that Utile time may he lost In arranging the affairs of St. Caul's for an early settlement. Yours faithfully, C. M. WRIGHT. Starland m Theatre TONIGHT—7:00 to 10:40 7:00 to 10:40—TONIGHT JESSE LASKY PRESENTS Mae Murray "On Record" FIVE PARTS THRILLING DRAMA OF THE AVIATION FIELD, COURT AND "FOUR HUNDRED" POLICE —T— SELECTED COMEDY COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 MARGUERITE CLARK IN "STILL WATERS" COMING SOON—FATTY ARBUCKLE IN "THE BUTCHER BOY" BILLIE BURKE IN "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" to these was made at the church yesterday by Alex l.elth, chairman of the hoard el' malingers, who stated that just as the fathers of confederation in lSii? had manifested a spirit worthy of Canada, so had the men who were an- swerlug the call of the country now, of whom we might well bo proud, he stated. The names addeil lo the roll follow: lllalte Allen, Alex Clark, 13d Dalryin- ple, Fred H. Dnlrymplo, J. Freeman, Harry J. Glhbs, Fred llartwiff, Dr. David Martin, Milliard Hnrtln, George King, John A, C. Luughton, F. A. Martin, 'Fred S. Miller, "Claude Miller. 11. Seotl McGregor. Donald McLennan, I-'. S. (diver, A. D. Oliver, T. Alexander I'ark, **S. G. Heed, James Rlngrose, J. W. Hold), J. A. Spencer, Cyril Spencer, •Samuel A. Thompson, Miss Jean Kay, Miss Mary Motion. •Killed in action or died of wounds. ••Wounded. 14 NAMES AODED10 CHURCH HONOR ROU Do Honor to Country Just as Fathers of Confederation Did, Says Speaker at St. Paul's. Since the honor loll of SI. Paul's el..in ii Wat; unveil si last year II initios have boon muled lo the llsl, Reference| \ IMMATURE ERUII EAU IS HEAVY Natural "Thinning Out" Leaves Apple ( Crop Light—Sour Cherries Good tn This District Tho "thinning out" fall of Hull, which usually occurs at this season of tho year, lias been heavy in Iho Nelson district and Iho crop generally promises to ho a medium one, states 15. Norman, manager of the Kootenay Fruit Growers union, in some varieties of apples very little hand thinning will he necessary, although In others tho crop Is heavy. Wealthics, for example, promise to develop a prolific crop. The quality promises to be good. I'respects are for a good crop of sour cherries, Mr. Norman states, but for a - light crop of sweet cherries, Plums are light ami so are pears, ex- Your Grandmother's Watch would keep perfect time today had j it been properly cleaned and oiled. I Take care of your watch today and I you will have a good time piece for J many years to come. Let Us Examine It. A. D. Papazian Watchmaker, Jeweler and Graduate! Optician, Madden House, Baker Stl Witch Hazel Cream] OUR OWN MAKE Softens and whitens tho skin, soothes sunburn, etc., in hot- tics 25c MOSQUITO CREAM I'rcvenla bites of Insects; tubes 25C MOSQUITO FOE Incense drives insects from house or tent: in sticks 35c Insect l'owdcr, pure; In tins..15c Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Rutherford Drug Co. NELSON, B. C. cept heav in some varieties, which aru Capt. Frederick Q. O'Leary of Siuu \ katoon, a graduate of MeGill unlvcrJ sity. was decorated with the Military. Cross ribbon. John Chitlick, owner of the Trcwerni cheese factory al Smith, eight miles* from Peterboro, a veteran cheese maker, was Instantly killed when the boll-: er exploded, wrecking the factory. Holiday "Togs" WHEN IT COMES TO PICKING THE RIGHT SUIT FOR A HOLIDAY TRIP, THIS STOnE IS LIKE A LONG, COLD DRINK ON A BROILING HOT DAY. IT HAS EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT—THE STYLE AND SIZE'" AND COLOR—AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY'. AND IF YOU WAIT UNTIL THE PROVERBIAL "LAST MINUTE." WE'LL RESPECT YOUR HURRY, WAIT ON YOU PROMPTLY, AND DO ALL WE CAN TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASE ONE OF PRESENT AND LASTING SATISFACTION. Outing Shirts Bathing Suits * Flannel and Duck Pants EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP Emory & Wallcy !7!W!^^^^^r!^3S?!T!w"^r3Sjw ui _^_
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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