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The Official 0h~£ vf District No. 18, U. M. W. of A.
No. 45, Vol. VH.
v>
*;-ft
Political Unity Is Victory
.THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B, C, JULY 4, 1914
$1.00 A YEAR
:\'j
Dominion Day
In Fernie
-Sports Carried Out Without a Hitch.
Fernie Miss All Events—Crowds
Come From East and West-
Weather Glorious—Road Hogs
Scrambling for "Two-Bits" Prove a
- Nuisance .
Tbe weather -has favored Fernie
this ye&r for aU i celebrations, and
Wednesday wae voted by 'all ideal.
Beautifully, bright and sunny
with enough breeze stirring to keep
the «ir cool, tbere waa only one objection*, and that, the dust. The
(Weather, however, can scarcely be
blamed for the dust clotads that from
time to time obscured the road to
the park and made traveling for women with buggies and little children
both unpleasant and dangerous.
Oni several occasions we noticed Ut- •
tie children bad narrow escapes from |
the road bogs, "who, sweating, raving
and cursing, in their desire to grab
-every cent possible, tore up and down
the1 road in. frenzied haste. Thle is,a
moat abominable ead disgusting atate
of, affairs, aad was the only, feature
that marred the day's .pleasure for
many who visited tbe park. No doubt
tbere are ma-ay who appreciate the
convenience of riding to tbe park
from the city, but'the road was never
built to be hogged ln the manner It
waa on Wed-neaday, and in' future pedestrians would be conferring a -boon
upon society If tbey took (he
matter of checking this in their
own hands. It is, however, the
duty of the authorities to aee that
there is no repetition of this business
and possibly the mayor or police
commissioners will, in spite of the'culprit's position, give this matter at
tentdon.
(The midnight train and also the
10:34 .passenger brought a number in
from the east, while the west contingent arrived on the early , morning
train. The crowd did not appear to be
ao great as on- May lBt, but should
estimate that quite 2500 people -were
present on the grounds at one time.
The Athletic Association's receipts
from the gate were about $650.
Of the sports it may be said that
they were the most successful ever
beLd.4n_EeEnie,-aBd-altheugh-con-test-
er/s from the city were unfortunate in
ih& ma!n evewts, they may console
themselves that they gave a thoroughly enjoyable day's outing to the visitors, who secured most of the "wad,"
There rwaa lots to entertain the
visitors lu the evening. A boxing
contest In the skating rink, a dance
under the auapices of the Pernie foot-
•bairciub In the' Socialist - hall, with
nbout 50 couple ipresent, a dance under >the auspices ot the Athletic Association in Victoria ball, which <waa
carried on until 4 a. m„ and provided
amusement of over eighty couples:
•three picture shows going full tilt, and
last but not least, an instructive and
education address by Tom Conner, So-,
clallst organiser for tbe Province, on
the street corner.
The program .-started on schedule
tlmo, and this was kept up for every
event. Both the lacrosse and football
games wore responsible for several
unprogrammed fistic encounters, but
generally speaking, the spirit of good
sportsmanship prevailed, The follow
round, Cottln, 3;
5; City
W-lllie •SkHllng, first; Tom .Minton,
second, fllme, 1 min. 45 sec. '
One-half mile, squaw pony race—
Annie -Mnchel, first; Annie Fabin,
second. /Time 1 min. 2 sec. ,
One mile borse . race, open—P.
Keher's "Rid", firetj.W. J. Morrison's
"•Max," second. -Time, 2 min. 3 sec/ ,
One and one:half mile relay race—F. \
PraoiB, first; T. Minton, second
Time, 3 *mln, 45 sec.
Hillcrest Disaster Inquiry
(The Athletic Association wishes to
thank all thosq who so ably assisted at
the sports on July lst, and realises
realizes that it is through tbe efforts
of many, willing workers thai they
have been able to add another successful celebration to their list of achievements.
Information is asked that will lead
to the recovery of a coat whioh iwas
lost, .by one of John Mlnton's sons
while engaged in one of the contests.
Will the individual who bas this,
please take note that if same Is not returned within three days, police will
be notified to prosecute?
The Boxing Contest
:Tbe .preliminary that preceded the
main event was between Kid Brown
of Great Falls, •Montana, and Young
Dunlap of Blairmore. This was u
pretty three round bout, and both boy£
dSd some clever boxing, the last
rqund being a rare mill, and eliciting
applause from the audience.
Joe Uvanni entered the ring at 9:25
for tbe-main event, and Billy Weeks
appeared about twelve minutes later.
George O'Brien, Fernie, acted as official referee, and in introducing the
contestants, stated1 that the bout waB
to decide tbe middleweight champion-
snip of Canada, and also stated that
■Dick 'Marshall, who appeared in the
ring, was ready to box the winner.
The boys got started shortly before 10
o'clock, and the fight lasted six minutes. From the opening of the first
round it was apparent to all that
Weeks was out for business. Leading
with a heavy left to the body, he
forced* Uvanni to clinch , but soon
broke. Uvanni drove left to face, but
blow lacked steam, while \Veek3
came back witb a vicious upper cut
that was blocked by Uvanni, but uot
before Weeks had landed right. The
latter was tbe fastest and cleverest of
ihe two, while he bad a knockout in
either hand. Uvanni went down after
two mlhutes fighting , but was quickly
on his feet again,- Weeks rushed hia
™ian-to-™6-rop€B;T3ut"COuluTiot'i1n1snr
A heavy exchange took place, and
Uvanni received a heavy left haude",
which knocked him down for the second'time, and no doubt the/call of
time saved what would otherwise have
been a one round fight Uvanni came
back for the second round looking
none too good, and was quickly iu difficulties. He tried 'to, hang on, bul
Weeks avoided' these" tactics and
held his man off. placing blow after
blow under the ribs and over tho
heart. A heavy right haader caused
the Italian, to swing and as he fame
back, Weeks landed the knockout, a
straight solar plexus punch. Uvanni
went down and a shout was mado ror
a foul, but the referee counted him
out, and gave the fight to Weeks.
Uvanni had a few pounds the best
of tbe weight.
Uvanni had a few pounds the best
of the weight
Tlie regular" monthly tea of the
LedieB' Aid wiH be held at tbe home
Mrs. J. A, WeUwobd of Whltecourt.
Alberta, le visiting with her brother,
Rev. D, AI. Perley. Mrs. Wellwood.
who was formerly soloist at Crescent
Street church, Montreal will sing at
both services at tha Methodist church
yportsmanehlpjwvwiled. The folhw- ^ Mrs. Fred White..'on Tuesday, July
ing Is the offlcW program and list of 7tj,t from 3 until 6.
winners: -
Football—Hirst
Coal Creek, 0.
Second round—-Ferale,
Final football—Cojfcln, 2; Fernie, 0
Referee, J. Quinney.
Lacrowe-Omnbrook. 4: Fernie, 8.irrr; a":Ji«" *K,iTa»fc'
Referee, R. Schram. Four and one- "*** sti,Kta5r' Ml *tb'
half minutes overtime was neoessary'
ns the game was a tie when tlmo was
called.
Daseba-11—Cranbrook, 5; Fernie, %.
Bntterles. Chrysler and Crowe; Hoff-
man Dunlap and Hovan. Umpire, N.
A. Kastner.
Half mllo bicycle mce—Qf. Oulnga,
first; D. Cole, second
100 yard miners' race—Bert Davis,
tint', tt, -McDonald, second.
7ft yards ladles' race—Marjorle
(IfWiPl, first: Fvyln- Kennedy, wond,
High Jump—Harry Owen, S ft,; M.
Murray, 4 ft. 11 ln.
A peculiar feature In the .high jump
was .Mr. Owen's style of Jumping, and
which ws would call a "head Jutrvper."
instead of throwing his feet over the
bar first h« actually dived over the
bar and in each attempt landed on his
should*™. roMIng over until he gained
en erect poeition.
100 yards married men's tnetr-dt.
Simms. Cranbrook, first: no second.
Sawing competition, one cut of log
22 in. In Mnmeter— Mow and f.»tt«s,
first. 1 min. 12 sec.; t&htsr and Vlotl
couple will reside on Victoria avenue
north.
Hillcrest, Alberta, July 2.—The iuquiry ordered
by the Provincial Government of Alberta into the
recent mine disaster in the Hillcrest mines in whioh
one hundred eighty-nine miners were killed, opened
here this morning in the Masonic hall, His Honor
Judge K. G. Carpenter sitting as a special commission appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor in
council.
The crown is represented by William C. Campbell, K. C, crown prosecutor, Macleod; the mine
workers by John R. Palmer, of tethbridge, and the
Hillcrest Coal Mine Company by Colin Macleod of
Macleod; Managing Director Mackie of the coal
company, A. J. Carter, secretary-treasurer District
18, United Mine Workers of America; Jaimes
Gorton, local secretary of the U. M. W. of A.; Jas.
Burke, secretary of Bellevue Local, and Bob Livitt,
Bellevue, were also present. Mr. Norman Frazer,-
engineer, Edmonton, was present as expert for District 18, while Mr. R. Drinnan has been retained
by coal company.
"Joseph J. G. Hudson of the Dominion department of mines, Ottawa and John T. Stirling, chief
inspector of mines for the Alberta Government are
here on behalf of their respective Governments.
Inspector Rankin of the R. N. W. M. P., Pincher
Creek, is in charge of the police arrangements
His Honor Judge Carpenter opened the inquiry by
reading the commission of appointment issued by
the Lieutenant-Governor in council. His Honor
stated that his office was to hear all the evidence
brought forward, the only object of the investigation being to determine the cause of the disaster,
and that anyone who desired to give evidence be-
c. Report showing amount of ventilation passing through mine for last six months.
d. Records of mis-shots.
e. Electrical log book.
, f. Reports of gas, other than by officials.
g. Report of any sudden withdrawal of workmen in case of danger. '
i. Eight hour law reports and\exccss of eight
hour law reports.
Following documents so far produced:
1. Telegrams advising interested parties of
commission.
' 2. Fire boss reports, 2 volumes.
3. Report on airways.
•1. Report pit committee.
5. Report of air measures.
6. Two plans of mine.
7. Electrical log sheet.
His honor suggested tbat it would be advisable
for the various counsels representing the crown,
coal company and the miners to get together and
decide upon some plan on which the inquiry should
proceed. This suggestion was adopted and the
commission adjourned to allow counsel to retire
and hold a, conference and decide what evidence
should be taken first.
The court adjourned at 11:30 to meet at 2
o'clock, it being understood and arranged that the
surveyor would be there to explain matters in connection with the plans submitted, also the several
witnesses to give evidence relative to the location
of bodies found in the mines by tbe rescue parties.
The court reconvened at 2 o'clock.
First witness called was Mr. Wm. Hutchinson,
MURDERS HEIR TO
THE AUSTRIAN THRONE
Student Shoots Archduke Francis and
His Wife—First Made Attempt
With Bomb, but Fails
f ,. . . -ni. . jnuan, witueBs tiiueu waa iur. win. uuiciiinson
tore the commission would be given a ODDortunitv . ^ *, ■*. . . v „
t0 do • M opportunity surveyor to the COmpany, and after giving informa
Strictl Ifl • ti0n t0 the C0Urt ?eSar<JinS the plans of the mines,
tt,d h^t**, efof^ *w ."^"jT , ,, , went on to give his experience on the day of the dis-
JS \ "S .° i bT aster' and was cross-examined by Mr. Campbell
S^W M c^ii"* o" it ,eiV° takG ^ other eounscl at considerable length, and re
sides. W. M. Campbell. K. C. of Madrid, rim™ 6 '
senting the.crown, stated that every effort would
be made to bring out any evidence that could
throw any light on the cause of the disaster, Mr.
Campbell said that the managing director of the
mine company, the chief officer of the tJiiited
Mino Workers Union, International and LoeaJ, ti*yil
counsel for the union hnd all be,en notified by telegraph of the inquiry. All these officials were
present.
Mr. Campbell said that he had npt yet subpoenaed any witnesses, but that he had power to do
so and thrft every effort would be made to find
those witnoses who could throw most light on the
disaster. Maps of the mine had been provided, and
Inspector Stirling, cduef mine inspector for the
Alberta Government would be called to give the
results of the investigations mnde by bim in th*?
interior of the mine after the explosion.
Mr. Palmer explained to the oourt that inasmuch
as Mr. Norman Frazer had not been able to maku
a full inspection of the minos. owing to the fact
that there were certain parts of the mine they had
lieen unable to got into,, that he thought the inquiry
should bc adjourned until Mr. Frazer had completed his inspection and was in a position to give
a roport. Mr. Macleod replied that the places in
the mine that had not been inspected wero now in
condition to permit of an inspection, nnd could be
tMr. IT. H. WHllts and Miss1 BHds
Alexandra Brickson, both of Fernie,
were united in marriage at the
Methodist par-sona^e on Wednesday - *—~ > *■•••" ■-
mornlnf, July 1st. „Mr. Willlts Is the done in a short time, and was of the opinion thai
bookkeeper at the « Meat .Market, ... . ,, _ . . . . . .' ., •
and Mrs. Willlts is a sister of .Mr. the inquiry could proceed to take certain evidence.
Oscar Brickson, the well-known So- His honor ngrecd with the suggestion and aske'l
delist worker of tMs city. The young .. ... ,
the parties lo proceed.
STABBING AFFRAY AT FERNIE
Several Hu**iau» not into an argument over some money matters at an
hotel in town and owlnjt to tbe heated
nature nf th* nltwatlon, thc bartender decided their place was out.
side. They went but returned and
reentered th« hotel by the base-
mow. Here the quarrel waa renewed
and without wanting one of them
drew » knife and *v«bb<»d two of bis
companions. The whole thing was
dom so quietly and quickly that only
th*» victims kn<»w tbey mere hurt. One
the
the
>*,
- .. —....-. - ■«.•. -imr .Kiium nni>w tatty win nun un-n
second, 1 min. 34 sea; Valhauseur andiof tbe men, Andre Nickel, was serious-
Patisshear, third, 3 min. 54 sec.; fly wounded In the bo well, and Is st
Brickson and KHsmoush fmjr'h. wilt *.»r*«B' <» the hospli***!, 'Ahlle
In! min. B© sec. iother was sllthtlj weund-wi In
"mm mli<i «jwn— £«m PieHu; Bert back.
Davio, second. ' j Th«lr as«sll«nt. John Xaiwltch,
in« y«rd dash—*M. Mnrrary, first;!mad*- a ds»b for the e.igtbound train
John Hkllllnjr, second. hwhl-ch wnn leaving tile depot) and
Chopping competition, 12 in. ion— succeeded in setting nbo.iM. Voilre
M. Moon, 2 mitt, (t see., first; T. C-awtable' Hufhes iminwilately, *ir»d
Uii**, 3 min. 34 fee., second; C. Hoemer, ahd accused waa «m>M«d
Yt-1.*.* * - n :*-.'- 11 it * . '
.,*-**■ .- -■-,,.. •«■..-.. ,...<=*•*•' «| t tM**.ta,ttu cvneiMMe -UimOn*
lirsi; il. Murray, IS ft. 5 In., tecondji The preliminary henrlns tnkwt
11. McDonald, id ft 4 In., thiol; {place today (Friday).
Half mile potty ra**—A.. M*?«m*V* <
"Uorrel Jlmmr," flwrt: Bsptlsies
"floan," second, thn* (7 14 seconds.
During tb* last k«at tt tb* bait-
*»*»• t*t**i **«**» me td i»o not mat Xrutomt *ttmnee tneanted w*W on
bolted and iomm* tho <wi**d* f«nc« Wednesday morning that a man
of the tonne, throwing tli* rUer and,named »r|e Bperr had been Wiled by
■jaiB*d4i0WTi*-^.nHurrer*rereeQ^^
ately after the report of the explosion. When ask
ed by counsel if there was any person directly in
charge of the fan, he preferred to let tho master
mechanic take the responsibility of answering, as
it was not within his jurisdiction. He stated,
when asked liis opinion whether-'th-c inine ^was
what may be considered a dusty one, that he would
say it was not a dusty mine.
The next witness called was Mr. H. White. He
was.amongst the first of the rescue party and related the positions that the many bodies were ih
when the rescuers got into tho mine. On cross-examination he said that; he had worked in several
mines in the Pass, and from his experience ho was
of the opinion tliat the mine was not what may
be consider**! a dusty mine, but when pressed on
this point would only mention Frank and Canmore
as being more prevalent in this direction.
He related the effects of tho explosion in various
parts of the mine, especially those in which ap*
peared to have beon tho most destruction. Ho
was under cross-examination when the court adjourned at 5:30, to meet again at 10 o'clock in thc
morning,
LATER
Secretary A. J. Carter, who, with President W.
Orahnm. is in Hillcrest, sends us the following over
the phono a* we go to press:
During the courso of tlu; morning's proceeding*.
Mr. J. 11. Palmer, acting on behalf of the V. M. AV.
of A., made a formal protest against the form »»f
commission snd submitted tvit.h nil due rc*p«*»<t thst,
while the learned judge might he scrupulously impartial. neverthele«« it xvm prneti.'flUy ut*tf*rw*uH»l
SARAYBVO, Bosnia, June 28—Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the
Austria-Hungarian throne, and the
Princess of Hohenburg, his morganatic
wife, were shot dead in the main street
of the Bosnian capital by a student today, <while they were making an apparently triumphant progress through
iiie ctty on their annual vtalt to the
annexed provinces. of Bosnia and
iH-erzegovdnia.
The archduke was hit full in the
face and the princess was shot through,
the abdomen and throat. The wounds
proved fatal in a few minutes after
reaching the -paJace.
Those responsible for the assassination took care that it should prove ef-
.-tsciive, as there were two assaillants,
the first armed witb a bomb and the
latter with a revolver. The bomb was
thrown at the royal automobile aa it
was 'proceeding to.the town ball, where
a reception waa to be held, but the
archduke saw the deadly missle coming and warded it off with his arm.
It fell outside the car and exploded,
slightly wounding two aide-de-oamps
in a second car and half a dozen spectators.
It waa on ttite return of the procession that the tragedy was added' to the
long llet of those tbat have darkened
the pages of the recent history of the
Hapsburgs. When the royal automobile readhed a prominent point In ihe
route to the palace an eighth grade
student, Gavrio Prinzlp, sprang out of
tbe crowd and ipoured a fusllade of
bullets trom an automatic pistol at
the archduke and princess and both
fell mortally wounded.
'Prtnzlp.and a fellow conspirator, a
compositor from Treblnjen, named
Gabrivonic-s, barely escaped lynching
by the infuriated spectators and were
finally seized by tbe police, who afforded them protection. Both men are
natives of the annexed province of
Uerzegovinla.
Tbe first attempt against the archduke occurred juat outside the girls'
high school. Tbe archduke's cars bad
restarted after a brief pause for an
inspection of the building, when Gab-
rinovlcs hurled the bomb. This was
so successfully warded off by tbe
archduke that it fedl beneath tbe following car, the occupants of which,
C-cun*; vou Boos WaJdeck and .Col.
.M^rlzz-3- v.*"** *** ks-M***-***-"****^
iron.
_-Il£Al*/fc Cli Ml Air S-— -S j—-— *
—" ir* -v—«rw« wn. —vjr vn v era Ul
Inquest on
George Lyons
Exactly one mouth to the day, tbe
body of George Lyons, drowned in
the Elk, was recovered, and on iMonday evening a jury sat to consider the
cause of death. There has been a
deal of comment over the accident,
and the action of Aldorman Robi-
chaud, who it ls alleged countermanded the instructions of the city engineer (Wm. Ramsey). While the jury
were of the opinion that the Alderman may have acted ln what he considered the best interests of the city,
nevertheless tbey saw fit to censue
his action, and did so in very plain
language. Th e evidence painly
showed that hod the instructions of
tbe city engineer been carried out
there is every probability tbat tbe accident would have been avoided.
The Inquest was opened by Coroner
Wilkes at tbe Provincial courthouse
on Friday night, when, after viewing
the >body the proceedings were adjourned until 'Monday night. The
following were selected to serve on
the jury: Geo. 'Barton (foreman), J.
B. Marsham, Wm. McGIaddrey, W. A.
Worthington, George -Bowen, James
Woods. ,
Fred G. Perry acted as court
court stenographer. ■
The first witness, A. D. McDonald,
teamster ln the fire department',
sworn, stated that he was present at
the time the body was pulled out of
the water, and Identified the body as
that of George Lyons. Questioned as
to how he knew that this was the deceased, MoDonald stated that he recognized the body by certain teeth,
the color of hair, shape of bead and a
watch that was found in the overalls.
The next witness, William Ramsay,
city engineer, sworn, stated that be
bad given instructions that the stumps
be placed about 30 feet back from tbe
river, and that when he gave these instructions he had in view -the possi.
bility that they -might be used as a
background for a cribbing at somo
later date. He did not give any instructions that the stumps were to
be dumped into the ' river, neither
could he swear that other Instructions
wnro given. Ho was in charge of the
JKork**.
Jlr. Palmer then made the re-quc-st for the fol
lowing documents to bc produced:
Company asked to produce; t , ..,..„.. ,. *..., .....
1. List showing number of men on each shifr for a layman to thoroughly understand ihe very
employed at tlm© of disaster. technical and seientifie evidence that wil! be given.
2. Plan of mine, showing present direction nf without expert advice. Mr. Pannier nnnrght that
ventilating currents, position of slopping, »»v«'i'
ensls. doors, etc-
11. All report books required to be kej»i uuAvr
the Mines Aet, and particularly the following r
n. Fire boss' roport for last sixhioiiIIh.
b, All reports made on airways and nl>Hinl*»*>ied
working* f'kr last six months.
the Act would permit Judge Carpenter •<» appoint
Anwiessmri in the snine manner as wnn done
in admiralty piise*. Ili« hmmr, however, while h|>
pre, inting the |»<>ni!, did not. think tla* he hud
power miller the ,\et in ndopt thh eoutse, Jl"
Would Jieeepl «ll evidelh-e (fivetl. Will) it ; U-w lo
i'nrtlit'ir cnntideriitt.' t't" objection raise.!
Favorites In England
Personally the archduke and bis
wife were almost as great, favorites In
England as •they were in German
court circles. They were frequent
visitors in Louden, generally coming
incognito because of the court etiquette -whlg|i£j*rj**»Yentcd the duchess
1-rdiit being omeially recognized for
the reason that she was not ot royal
blood.
Last year the archduke and the
duchess visited King George and
Queen Mary at Windsor and were
shown every possible attention.
The King has ordered oourt mourning for a week. -The state ball, which
was to have taken place tomorrow, has
been postponed.
Tho archduke's successor as heir to
the throne, Archduke Charles Francis,
ls likewise a poutar figure in England and other countries. He represented Austria at the coronation ot
King George as Archduke Francis
Ferdinand would not attend because
his wife could not take her place by
his side.
In official London tbe opinion seems
to prevail that the crime could not be
Attributed to any political intrigue, -but
rather to the inherent hatred of the
Serbs for their Austrian neighbors
which has become more bitter slnco
the recent events in the Ualkiins, In
which the Serbs charge Austria with
taking part ngafnst Servia,
"There Is no more pathetic fl«ure ln
Burope today" says an exchange
"than the med emperor, the sunset of
wliuHo (Iu)h liu» been ebuikl by Ui-u
j latest of the dreadful calamities which
JbavH bufallMi thtt tragic H&imbtirx
i line,"
SOCIALIST PARTY Ok' CANADA
On Kumliiy, July r.ih, Comrade
ii«*ii> .HHi'iin aiii Kite » I went re on
".Mutual All," *h«jii everyone 1* in-
viieil.
It is particii-iarly requemel tbat all
ni-ftmbem bavins book* overdut? belong-
• tii; te tb*- |*ar*)''« library -vis! return
*am»* <e :bt llbrutUs., wLu i» .m ,.;-
tendance front t* u. Hi p, it cu-ry
Humbly rvfjitnu. "PI;!** U impomnt.
The«l.itH*iii*g (■!♦■!«« tit will iff* <,tien-d
for every fi'tturduy evening until fu:
User no:ire,
Hillcrest Disa ster Relief Fund
MttkWk-X,
«u*
MAN KILLIO AT BULL ftlVlft
then rolling on top of him. Tbe
Joe bey, Tony *n«w»», was reitltrcd
BMMfelOll •>< flfit tii wm tendered
flrtt aid by physlclana on tin fram4,
bwt as his fajvifM were •fwai-*.
efttly ol * mot* serious minim then
wss first appftrstiL Chief of ProTfnelal
fv»Hw» n*orf* weWhy *o*b tbr unfer
twsafe man In » rig to ;kt city bos-
pltsl.
ttk tntd mm, tym—W. Minrxny,
tlrtti 9tdtn Mtetr, neotme. T,tm M
Pif»ft!gfctto edit bene rntw—f.
aevorntn.
Fitktft -Kid- tint: w. m. Momssm's
"Un*," wmmA: T. PklMp*' to-amy.
t'kM« *Thnc* 1' wis. * It eon,
0tt#.|ialf «bfl4» boySx Wyele tnm—
n falling tree at Camp 7, about 24
miles from noli Illicr, and journeyed
out there In ths erealnj to bold sn
Inoalry Into the esse. Proa tbo ert-
dene* It wwild appear that tht sed-
dent was mom **Ktr*ortlittftry, loeolsr
Si tbe ameortaaats msn wis slsty-flre
yard* tuny from the falllog tree at
ths tine, tlw tree Is falling strode
• neeeed ttm, which In tam fell end
bnotbtd otnteo peHUm eft n thiH
■froo, which fell uul crushed in-
tnemi. Tho body, which was badly
■■■wi^, wb» vniR ttwm %nio romp
to B«nMv«rfor*n Isotilry nm inter
ewntnym t* -Vwrtne, wbeto tt ewttttm
um toMrwtio* of rtlatttat wMfl Um*
day next.
iliMwtvr is growing tttmtdily. We have not a com-
plole lilt of wibiicrifrtioiw. m most of these are be-
hitf netit dlreci to the ITumu'Tt «i*k. Il.>Uetu*-. bul tin-
following Is a Hsl of loe»l MiWrij>tii»»« iveeiviO or
firomwed:
United Miue Workers of Ameries, per W.
Green, Int. 8®o,.Troa#.. *W00/i0
District 18, r. M. W. of A \m% •>
Mewfx, tWfwt-Woo'J Co.. Poni:o ]ftO>\'ttf
W. R. Wilwti, Ocn. 8opt. C. X. Pass Co«l
Coiapsiy , 150.00
McClary Manfit. Co., through Trites.Wood 100.«*4»
Dlitriet Ledger 100W1
»o«!r Treen I irrtj , *JWW
MW Local, ft. ll W, of A flfl.W
mm •iti.t. ■••»». »««ni. ,k*>'-«. •- """'> » >.'*'"
Taber Liberal I "tub 1ft •'«'»
IfeeoivMlliy Cnlgary Herald. ?*5M>»
Tteceived bv lr*thUrubfi* l\*'i"l*l<l. . 4<»*» "•**»
Subscriptions may W **nt eUWr tlire^t to ;!•
-Cnion Bank, IlelJovwe. or address »l to the I»i>t.. t
Ledger. The fund will I»e administered by .*> ••-'■
I ml committee, eoimi Itii^f ot .fudge .\|.N. ii ..( it.,
Histriet (Vitirt of 5I«fleo«l. A. J. Curler, sW-f.-ry
TreiiNiirer o! liistrnt 1>. I . .M. W, oi A., f.nm
Maelend, bfirrister. irhVi* iVf Tl','Ai,>h>*s ""it T*»-
vinekl Clov*!rnrn*«ii» will eaeh «p|N#ini i« pre^ »u-
tives to set winon the Hmm'dt**
A local relief commillee b^vt- .barge of the relief storo ftwl neeewHtioiw room nr* reviving every
attention. Mr. M'-Xefll with A .1 fnrter. i«Wr»».
t«r> Treasurer. w#re in Ilillere«r -tm Monday, in
connexion wilh rolief mstten.
I
{PfRNIECOAL. CREEK EXCELSIOR
BAND PRIZE DRAWING
The iit'ttfl »lf:»«.'ing tltai un**. Mmiis.-
' ed t'i t»kf- S'Wfc *.it« .fiilv i*h biin 'u-i-ti
* j*H»t.jwjiM**i firj"ii .iiii'i ».;. ,\y, iicUftti
')iv! H.n: Sf.:,,.,-:'. ...-,...- ... s :...■<
(i»ll>' «it: "I ln» i.il,.*(«l!i»f will tak(;
\\tltm-<* Ui '-ii*' tiryli* n:t» iu*-;ttrt\ <jSi th.-
in;-!;! <.*■' "('*;'■ "-!.•>. *> .'. S'.l-l. i> ■'• !
, U.i'tiv. li,*- t'.tti*-.
BAND PPOfWAM
1., "
j f-nfp, t*\f*i f^1ovt-|f-** *\*. »•**»- vi j., r *■ V *■
|t!,ijr t'\&ninn a? % oVI*>flt, on View-1*
—i/>n*pt,
y, • l.iti ;«-nr" fri*-. "i*.. * '*.
'Mnrrtieo.
I. "Mlw^r^re," from • |i Tr *, *
5. "MUifsrr Hefrtr^* .,' • »-•:
H .- r? • • ,U*9* r'.j>'i'-< t::,"*,**,, -
fltrmre*
r». «J«.*4 rtm-i.* Ibe King,"
' V.r* T*f* *! :\-,n-m.ri * „■, j,-,,*,* . ,,
lemotn* tmnmer el«s»is*e aid*, *«
' stfl ***» T»«--t,d»< n*tt. TH*'- <r*>*' *
-IpWttM Id h*r »fi»elr wt»J h* at '-*f?,-f ■_
Ut ton* |ffk«*. »r»d eatm ham. a* it n
'•bet ItAawtittn to r*dnee a*rvt **4
jtwnh* nmmr for f*tt end ninter too4*
TttUdfc, t.'.... U*»te ytaktttiaiaaid ■>*»-,-* ^*.
ia*HMflw»t nt psvttewi MW wu:
wmlfte thnt th!'? (• * stttuine b«rsalt.
*nlr
Questioned by the Jury. Mr. Ramsay
stated that he did not -think the bank
gave away under tbe deceased. A
chain used to haul the Btumps watt
missing when deceased was drowned.
He had no reason to suspect foul
play.
Thomas Smith, who wua with deceased at tbe time of the accident,
swttrn, stated'that b« wn* In .the em',
ploy o'f Rizzutto Bros., as teamster,
but on the day of the accident was
working for 'McGladrey Bros. He
was working wish the deceased be-
tween Nicholas and Morris avenues,
hauling stumps to tbe river. Asked
to give his version of the accident,,
witness stated that at about 1*1:45 on
the morning of May 26th he had
hauled a mump to the river bank, and
turned around, ready to go home. Deceased put one foot on the stump,
resting hts chin on his band, and remarked, "It is about dinner time.
Tom." My team was about fifteen to
twenty ysrde back, and I turned
around to go and picked up the lines.
I had lust turned around when I heard
a splash. I turned around, but did
not see him or the stump In the river.
1 ran back to the bank, and saw him
and the Mump come up just once,
away out In tbe rlvor. I could not
swim, or 1 would have been In, too. I
ihen ran down the river to the corner farther dowu as I thought he
would ewing in there. But I could
not see anything of him sgnln. Then
I came to the city."
Replying to a query by tbe coroner
—The chain was lying loose o» the
stump nt the timet He did rot hear
any cry or shout.
Questioned as to who M»«» bint it.-
xt.ru.-tions *o |iu«h them* *iumpa fntn
t»i#i river, witn*** stated that Mr.
Koblrho'itd had, He did not know
wheUw Mr Robtrhnud hul anv bu«l-
aess to give instruction*, and «.ih
enlv d-Mnc tin Told tf«- «"•■» m*vi»r >-i
strueted as to who wnn lil* tutus, but
'Jusr K**'sit *!{>'■■»ts to work !**>r the city.
i IVf'Tc \«- i'-ils '*.,,,.» ...!.; .;., ,J( ,.:f
• {itidh tftMn Infe ih** river, tbey wert*
iputtini; t'lciu hack (r.,»m the river.
Qi»> »'U,i:i*.i by tin- Jury. wimr»*
**!(♦,»-<.; *i»i-i» U»»>«r t»«te# »h l»rt»*«»nf.
• 'Aith -'Mr f{fv'o<hand vi-b-r-tt th*- rn-
))fmi" .nn-: -M'TO K'iv*t»!3 '■** tJlll flit'*
! MiMnS).*-. otto th** rivi'F, Avki'-d if be
'«-*-ii»i.j <*(;»?>■ tt''*!*i^« 'y wic»! time the
Hc-fiilc!), et'csirr*1'"! *»i»*iT'**s *.*nted
',,.i'. i.f i i.».*)il !,«i, i**! t«i* :'**•, t»*l! it.
i'u'.u'.t '.»- !»**i5»*-««f! t' * tit rt?ii| if. The
'• *i',-,rx :■ y.y.;. J uj! Ui;t! lU< einuh
y.-i,:, : i,,,.*.,. ,:.- , , ■■ , -i--**iip' -i .\\ -.***
: Vii\\v,v.r* \*~* I, unA f *!t* f? mutt imt**
. r»iti f* t -ft-.f *:fii"
Al MUM i««l|)'tur»' J- tn*** «l»«."S>'*t#»d !f»
* ,*! ".:. ',.,, ,, ... .,* ..'.*.; ".; *,. !•;■ »,*.(.**.,
»■;*!* !•* »»<*' rp'^vrsr »r**i ? m**itnt on,
i n«- m.ju''>: » »-» a'■ v»ii»nA'1 ffir (-<»..
Mr
if-!,;-
ni**j'v.,**,f *,*»
Kflk. a tit.-'.,, f i !| 4--| ,!(»••-*'»
*.''..♦-» I »'<»J »}) ,»
' • * ,<st * >;*»
" M.e .''mui. *,i tr
, ' *f I l I ,
>**•*- t,.i ! **-•"<
*' • ' ' <„d
!!
'! 1* *. ,f'....J
*"r Jt<»'« *i;' el Vn tb** t remttm-
ix r
o i< <• 'tt<tl ,♦« *<» wb«'»i*>r be was
».**. a» tht* r;»**r »J*h 'be mnywr on
.. .,.. -.f . ..... f *, ,. -%>,_ , _
n« *• a>e'*-d tt«t h* emttl nm r*tw*m'
*,-•', i ■» t>' d«••
t.,,,. , . .«,, , tt'tfTt,' h\ tb*- tm
m,*r ** %** asbt^ibfr k* twmenmend
**Ai'*t •4t,<x**'tt-t «e *ak* "kr fitmp*
th.t im ihHo tn »b* river, nrtir
thar, tn th* bank. *««•<» suts4- "I
-j*,'... to thein tb*: nmm •atsll
a..#.w I*- iii»s» f»t« ib* rxa-tt."
,,. .,t ... ,,, ., **. .$ ,* i* m ^
hia pro-tin.**' to, *if* nri «r*«<s. wtt
or** a*»t*d 'but he was on the Trot**
ttamtmwad Ml t"**e SAsiS*
i
Si v- x"-x.
' '7- 'X*- s-.vyAAX.y.A ^'-^'AA-Afy-X'i '\v ~,v '; •»•-^ ASs-7'At7}yy7r<7X, -y Ay,A.\A'i--y^F'XXA K ■ y-y.-sj
S^$*?f'***:AA°&-'
PAGE TWO
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C, JUL7 4, 1914
t^knnnkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkknkkkkkkkkkkkk**icktirkknkknnnkkkk*kkbkkkkkkkkk-¥
THE GODCHILD
From the Russian of Leo Tolstoy, Translated by
Theresa S. and Leon A.Malklel.
A son was bom to a poor 'peasant.
Tbe peasant was very Gappy and
asked his neighbor to be godfather
to the new horn child. But the neigh-
-bor was not pleased- with the thought
of being godfather to a poor boy and
refused to come. One after the other
tbe 'poor peasant visited every* house
in he village, but every one of the
villagers refused.
Anxious to have his son baptized,
the poor peasant decided to try his
iuck in a neighboring village. On his
way there he met a stranger.
"Good day, my good man," the
stranger greeted him. "Whither are \
you bound?"
i--k-k1t*nit-kkkkk-kkkkk**kkkkkkkkAkkk*kk*kkk-kkkkitklc-kir-kirkkick-k
godchild walked for some time
through the open fields, when he met
a stranger.
"Good afternoon to you, my dear
boy," said -the stranger, "Where are
you going in the open fields?"
"I am .going to look ior -my godfather, for I have never seen him yet,
though I have grown to be a big boy,
I" bave made up my mmd to walk until
I find him." ,
"I am your godfather," the stranger
informed him.
"Oh, I'm .so glad I have met you,"
exclaimed the boy, then added, ";May
I go along with you? If you are go-
,.„, ., , . . . .. , „, 'ing our way I will take you'to any
The merciful Lord has blessed mejh an(1 u ,J j ',
with a son," replied the poor peasant.; wi]l 0 wjth * „ 6
"A gift of pleasure in my young days. ... *
of comfort when I grow old and to bd ,. ' *» very busy at preseat, re-
remembered by after l am dead. But,; l,llU(l the godfather, and could neither
because of my poverty, nobody wants «». l0 >'r°ur ,hou^ "or, take >'ou t0
to be his godfather. So I am off for ml»e- }**\ l will be honu-. tomorrow
the next village to try my luck there." j ^ ..w,n 'be ver>' ^\ t0 Re€ >'ou
"I will be godfather to your son,"' '~",ow am , t find h ,,.
the stranger said. 'inquired the bow
'Thar, is very kind of you," said thej "Walk straight toward the east tin-
peasant. "But we must also have a
godmother; whom can I get to act
with you?"
"To be godmother to your son?
"Why, you may invite the rich man's
daughter. Go straight to the city.
Find the principal street and on it
the largest brick house. Knock at the
gate and ask to see the merchant.
When he conies ask him to let his
daughter he godmother to your son."
"How dare I. a poor peasant,;ask
the rich man's daughter to be godmother to my son?" asked the peasant. "J am almost sure he will refuse me, as did my own villagers."
"Vou needn't worry about what he
will say. Jijst go and do as I tell you.
and get ready to baptize your son tomorrow morning; I'll be there on
time.'
til you come to a large forest. In tho
forest you -will find a "clearing. Sit
down there and rest youTself while
you take note of everything you see]
there-. When you are rested you will'
walk on -toward the east until you
come fo a wonderful garden in the
middle of which stands my house. I
will meet you at the gate."
With these words, the stranger dis-j
appeared.
IV.
The pexl day the boy followed the
ddreotions given him by his godfather,
and, after walking for about half of
the day, finally came to the forest,
found the clearing and sat down to!At her son's call the
rest. Jn the center of the cleaning he land shouted for help
noticed a big fir tree to the" top of
wblch, hanging on a strong rope, was
attached a heavy cldb, and right un-
He looked back once more and
recognized his father's field with its
stacks of rye and wbeat. Suddenly
his ear detected a sound of rolling
wheels
"I suppose It's father coming Dor
the sheaves," thought' the godchild*.
He gazed eagerly in the direction of
the approaching wagon, ln the hQjge
of getting a glimpse of his (father, but
but the man in the wagon was not Ms
father, it was Vasiley Kudrash, the
village thief.
"Father!" shouted the excited boy.
"Father! Vasiley is going to steal our
crop!"
"I've dreamt that some one Is stealing our sheaves." ^muttered the poor
peasant, sitting up in bed at the ssound
of his son's cry. He dressed hurriedly, mounted his horse and galloped away to the fields, getting there
just as Vasiley was through loading
the .wagon. The ggflcblld's father took
bold of the thief, beat him black and
blue and' then delivered bim over to
the village authorities. The godcMld
next turned his eyes upon the city,
where lived his godmother. He saw
iffat she was fast asleep, while her
busbaud was having a good time in
bad company.
"Wake -up, godmother!" shouted the
anxious god-child.- "Wake up, your
husband is in bhd company."
The godmother woke up, found her
husband in bad company and drove
hiini from her house. .,
The boy now '.-uriwd his eyes upon
his own bomo—there w;>.i his mother
fast asleep while a burglar was breaking into the house, about to steal their
only trunk of clothes.
Wake up, mother!" called the boy.
mother woke
The burglar
Here the stranger, took leave of thej unde it a trough filled with honeys
peasant, who went to, the city to find While the .boy was wondering what
the rich merchant. After'a long walk i it was there for, he heard heaw foot-
some inquiries, and many unpleasant j steps.
replies, the poor peasant found, at
lust, the rich merchant's house.
"What can I do for you, my dear
man?'" asked the merchant of the
poor peasant.
"You see, Mr- Merchant," replied
the peasant, "the Lord has iblessed me
with a son. A gift of pleasure In may
young days, of comfort when I grow
old, and something to be remembered
by when I am dead. Nobody wanted
to be godfather to my son. At last I
have met a stranger who is willing to
come. Will you let your daughter be
the godmother?"
"Very well, my good men," replied!
the -merchant. "Go home, my daughter will be there in good time."
The*next morning the godfather and
godmother came tn the noor neajtant's
hut, took the child to church, had It
baptized and returned it to the father.
This done, the godfather disappeared
without leaving any trace of bis identity. ■"
II.
Strong, obedient, bright and willing!
to work, the boy, In time -grew to he
a real blessing to his parents. At
school he learned in one year what It
took other five years/ to accomplish.
One day, when he had grown quite
big, It occurred to him, after a visit
to his godmother, that he would also
, like to visit his godfather. "If you
would only tell me whero my godfather lives, 1 would go over to see
him," said the godchild to his -parents.
As he turned, around he saw a
mother bear with her four young
cubs coming out of the thicket and
walking straight toward the trough,
The mother (bear sniffed the odor of
the honey, and, coming up close to
tbe trough, bent her bead to tests
some of it, but the heavy club hanging overhead was in her way. She
pushed it aside with her forepaw and
called to the young ones to come near.
The little cubs stuck their noses Into
tbe trough just as the heavy club
swung back right over the unsuspecting mother bear and her children,
striking them over the bead and
back.'....* .',,
Growling from pain, the cubs left
th© tjxmgh. while the mother bear
raised herself on her hind l«ga^jnnA
raised bis hatchet and wanted to kill
her. In the flash of a moment her
boy lifted bis magic staff and1 'hit the
burglar over the head, killing him on
the spot.
v.
i Xo sooner had the 'burglar dropped
than the wals came together once
more and the mysterious ctaaipber
looked the same as when the godchild
first-entered. The door opened and
admitted the godfather. Silently be
walked up to the ithrone, took the
boy by the hand and led bim down on
the -floor.
"You did wrong my <boy," be said
than you did me by disobeying my
order not to enter this room. You
sinned for the second time when you
walked up on the throne and took
the stiaff iu your bands; your third
mistakewas made .whon you, unwillingly, added more bitterness to tbls
hard world. Had you remained there
much longer you would have ruined
half, of the people." He then took his
catching hold ot the Cub. swung It
back with such force that it almost
flew up to the very tree top. The Ub
tie cub came back to the trough and
sweet honey, but Just as they commenced to lick it, down came the
heavy club for the second time: killing the youngest of tbe cubs outright,
nnd severely hurting the others.
Witb a maddened snarl the mother
bear raised herself once more on her
bind legs, and using her whole
strength, threw back the club. Up, up
flew the heavy club, the rope com
menced to crack.-the tree shook and
j still the club kept flying up above the
very top of the fir.
_ Watching Its flight for a brief mo-
Vve~do "not^know'ourseivesT'd^!*«a^.^..^»eri.l^_p._fir^..,m*lI..t0
boy, where your godfather lives," re-
• plied tbe poor peasant, "for no one
lias seen him since the day when you
were baptised,"
"Then let me try to find-him,"
■pleaded the boy. "I am anxious to
know him and ought to go."
After some persuasion on the boy's
pan and objection on the father's, the
boy was finally allowed to start out In j
search of his godfather.
III.
TiikiiiK leuve of his parents.
Directory of Fraternal
Societies
INDEPENDENT ORDER
Or ODD FELLOWS
Meets every Wednesday
evening at g o'clock in K. P.
Hall.
Noble Grand, 11. K. Hsmes,
' Nttcretary, J. Ii. Mclklejohn.
4t*499 *9t^*9**09f^*9***9**^*+*9*.
ANCIENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS
Mm at* Alello's Hull ate*
ot.fi ami third Mondays In
each month.
Jobis M. Woods, IWreisry-
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS
\\»f evur* Tuesday at 7.30
li.ni. in tlmr own Hsu. Vie-
,,,-.-*.*., *Hv.-!tl|l*-
<\ <\, A. BviSfh,
K t*t !». IV J Wn^-
"--,' nf V .I.il- 1T;l-i:«cm
t *at n t rxwnmw nia
MOOffl
,M.fi,» *»>.rr> oxtitft sitmoot
iv.-tator, P. 11. -Xewnhsm,
*,*iTi'-tirv, (1. Moi"S*
1 ;; • - •' I
LOYAL TRUE BLUE ASSOCIATION
T*rrsr*- ltadt*.
•9 i,. thf K. 1*.
the trough with the remaining three
cubs. The club had meanwhile
reached the limit of Its flight and was
now coming back-—at fimt slowly,
then swifter and swifter, until It finally came down like a thunderbolt over
the head of the mother bear. She
turned a sommersault, gave a heart,
rending roar and fell dead, white the
three frightened cubs disappeared Into
the thicket.
The godchild gazed in bewilderment
.j,.. at the whole occurrence, sat tbere for
"a while longer and, remembering his
{godfather's instruction, went on hts
{way. He walked for another few
, hours and finally came to the wonderful garden tn the middle of which
stood a beautiful palace,
The godfather met him near the
gate, greeted him with much affection and took bim Into tbe garden.
The boy looked all about bim Iu awe
—not even in his dreams bad be ever
1 imagined such n place.
) From the garden the godfather took
1 him Into the palace. It was even more
wonderful, more magnificent than tho
esrien. The godfather took him from
j chamber to chamber, each one more
' h'.-HtHf!'! Mimu tlw ffiritm"- ttntt! ttwf
j reached a sealed «door.
"Ik» you *ee this door, my boy?
grown grain. Before long a nujnber
of peasants came on the .run, each dn
tuimrjiingjto drive tbe calf out of the
-field. v „
They nan, shotted and hooted, but
aH their-efforts only served -to drive
tbe skipping calf further an^ further
into tbe thick of the field, crushing
the tall rye and wheat in its frolic.
Oa the road stood an old woman,
who -was crying and vainly talMng Up
the excited peasants—she .was the
owner of the calf and feared tbat the
peasants would kill it in the mad race.
"See here," said the godchild to the
angry .peasants. "If you would take
my advice you would all of you get
out of that field and let that woman
call her calf. I am almost sure that
it will come In answer to her call."
Taking this advicfe, the peasants
backed out toward tbe road, while tbe
woman sat down on her beels, took a
piece of bread in her hand and called:
'Tiruci! Tiruoi! Tiruct!" The calf
stopped, raised its ears, listened for a
moment of two and turning about ray
straight to its owner.
All were very grateful to the godchild for his advice and thanked him
for it. Even the calf ffoelf, seeming
glad of -its delivery,, sniffed at his
sleeve.
"I am beginning to understand,'
•mused the godchild while continuing
his journey, "Hiat you cannot lessen
ev-11 by doing evil. It "seems that the
more people try to drive out evil by
doing evil, tbe more does evil grow,
But—-bow in the world is one to
lessen It? It was well In this case
that the calf came in answer to the
woman's call, but suppose it hadn't?
How were the peasants to drive it out
of the field without using force?"
Tnable to find a way ot lessening evil,
life sighed1 and moved on.in the hope of
learning it all iu good time.
VII.
At night he knocked at a peasant's
hut and asked permission to stay over
night. Tbfe kind housewife took Mm
in, gave his a place to sleep and he
went to rest at once. Unable to fall
asleep, be -watched 'the .peasant woman, who was cleaning up her house
for alioiiday, whioh was the next day.
She swept, dusted, scrubbed the floor
and finally began to wash the table.
She washed it for a short while, then
picked up a dirty towel from a chair
and commenced to wipe the table with
it, She wiped and wiped and still the
table seemed as dirty as ever. She
tried first one end, then teh other,
■wiped first lengthwise, then crosswise,
and still the table looked as dirty as
ever. l
"Wbat are you doing, my good
woman?" asked the godchild finally.
"As you See," replied the woman
with temper; "I have been cleaning
the house, but do what I may, this
table-will not get clean, though I bave
•been at It for the longest while."
"I would wash that towel first, and
tben wipe the table with it." advised
the godchild. The woman took his advice, washed- out the towel thoroughly and wiped the table clean in
no time.
The next morning he took leave o'f
bis grateful hostess and continued Ms
"Plant them into the -moist ground,",
ordered tbe -hermit.
"Do you see that\brook near yonder
mountain?" asked tho 'hermit iwhen
the sticks-were planted, \
"Go. over there," be ordered- th©
godchiild, "take a mouthful of water
and bring it here. Tben water tbe
first stump, while thinking bow you
taught tbe houspwife , to wash her
towel clean before wiping tbe table.
Then go back to the brook and bring
another mouthful of water and water
the -second stump, -, bearing in mind
wbat you advised tbe hoopmakers in
order to lighten their 'burden, tben go
for the third mouthful and water the
third stump, remembering how .ytou
taught the cattle dealers to build their
•bonfire." /
"The day that the three stumps
take root and send' fortb shoots tbat
day your sins will be forgiven."
The hermit, went back to his but
and the godchild went to carry tiie
mouthful of water, still puzzled and
unable to undestand the meaning of
tbe beranit's words.
IX.
f<^^'d7^^©-band-^wir7ana-1^i^pr
Mm back to the throne, raised the
gold Staff, and the walls fell apart,
like the'first time.
"Now, look," said tbe godfather to
his godchild. "Oo you see wbat--you
have dono to your own fathorf Vasi-
Ity, the thief, has spent a year in
prison and, because of bis comradeship with other thieves, became worse
Three times did tbe godchild return
to t'hie mountain brook, each time
bringing a mouthful of water with
„! which he sprinkled the charred
stumps. This done, he went back to
t-he -hermit's but for food and rest.
When "tlie remit did' not answer
bis knock the godchild pushed back
the door and entered, only to find that
the hermit lay dead on his bench.
The godchild -looked,, about ithe humble but, found: some dry biscuits,
moistened 'them with spring water
and uuade bis meal on them. He next
found a spade, and going out into the
forest commenced to dig a grave for
.the hermit. Thus did he live for several days, carrying the water in Ws
mouth for the burnt stumps at night
and digging che grave by day.
Just as be had finished digging tbe
grave and waa about to bury the hermit, the villagers came to the hut
bringing' for the hermit his weekly
supply of biscuits. On finding that
f their old teacher wao dead they helped
the godchild bury him, blessed tbe
godchiild and elevated bim to the -position formerly Jield in their minds
by the hermit. They gave him the supply of .biscuits and left,'promising to
come back soon,
The godcMld took up bis abode in
the hermit's but, living on wbat the
kind village folic brought him, and
continuing to water his charred
stumps. This was noticed by some of j
the villagers. The manner of watering those stumps added more mystery to the godchild's origin and the
■plain vUlage people soon thought bim
to be a holy man and came to him tor
advice and blessing.
In a snort wane crowds started to
come from far and near; old and
young, rich and poor, all sought tho
holy hermit. They brought bim food
and costly presents,-but he kept for
himself only what be absolutely heeded, tbe .rest be distributed among the
sick and the suffering. '
-Thus did several years pass by until
tho godchild himself commenced to
think tbat lt bad to be so, tbat it was
iourae>. Coming to a forest he saw J a part of bis ropentence. Half of tba
a number of hoopmakers making
AsHhe approached them be
noticed that tbe strip of wood In their
hands would not bend no matter how
tbey tried to turn and twist it
"Wbat are you doing" asked the
godchild, after greeting them. "We
are making hoops, only somehow or
other this strip will not bend, no mat-
| ter how hard *we try-"
"I would fasten tbe stand tighter,"
than be ever was before. Just see for' said the godchild to them. The hoop-
yourself. He dame out, and tbe first j makers fastened tbe stand through
thing he did was to steal your father's' which tbe atrip of wood was stuck aud
horse; now, you see bim setting tbe the hoops commenced to bend on*
house on fire. ; after the o*-«h«r. The godchild stayed
"And ail this trouble your father over night with the hoopmakers and
has is due to you and nobody else." ; started again with the first ray* of the
The godchild gazed at bis fathers* sun. He walked the whole day and
misfortunes, while the godfather' tbe following night without meeting
turned toward the city and, pointing-anybody or seedng any dwelling. Only
to the godmother's house, said: toward morning did he chance upon
"Tbere Is your godmother's hus- a group of cattle dealers lead-ins; a
■band—aroused by his < wife's action number of oxen to the market. He
toward him, he joined the company ; walked on with them for a whilo and
of bad people ior all time, and him-1-stopped when tbey stopped to rest,
self became even worse than they The ca tide dealers fed the oxen, tied
were, while your godmother was so tbem so that they would not run
ashamed of her husband tbat sho j away, and commenced to build a bon-
commenced to drink and wss ruined fire, Tbe cattle dealers went Into the
Send/or Five Roses
Cook Book--
COUPON
Write Nun, wid ArUrca
Don't forget lo -hkIomi Ton
in >ump» ,
NAMC
AODQfitt
HAMC or noun'.
BEING A MANUAL OF -GOOD RECIPES oretullr
choMa Irani tho contribution, ot over two tKe-jf«nd
•uccewful ipen oi Five. Rows Flour throughout Cuittdt.
Abo -Uotful Notef on thc vm>ou».cUm« ol good thinp
to «U all of which We b-to* carefully clieiked and
re-checked by competent authority.
Mdrffl year Ewetot to UKE OF THE WOODS HULINfi CO. UMIHD, WlHMPffi ^_
Western Canada Wholesale' Co. Trites-Wood Co.
DISTRIBUTORS—PERNIE, B. 0.
day be "would Hn-and in wntoflng ♦.hoi
-thi* Is what you have done tor your forest, gathered some damp b|«^.|came to him
charred stumps, the other half in rest,
ing and listening to bis many visitors.
Another year passed by, and 'one
day while resting in hia but tbe -godchild was startled by tbe tune of a
gay eong. As he started out to see
who the gay singer was he camo face
to face with a man on horseback; die
latter was dressed dn expensive clothee
and rode a fast stood.
"Wbo are you and where do you
hail from?" asked the hermit
"I am a highwayman by trade and
come from nowhere ln particular, for
I go about from place to place, wherever I get a chance \ to murder and
rob," replied the rider. "The more I
kill, the happier I am."
"Lord help me to tum this man
from the evil .path,"'-preyed the godchild.
"It is easy to convince those others, for they come here to be con*!
vlnced, but this one seeran. to be proud
of his evil deeds."
Not knowing what to tell him, tbe
godchild left the highwayman and
went back into bis but Ho sat theer
tor a few minutes, when /the thought
godmother. wood and with It some dry twigs.
"There is yonr own mother crying, ■ UgbtTng a few of tbe twigs, they cov-
bemoaning her many sins and wishing ered thom at once with the damp
that she had been killed by the burg- brushwood, which -put tbe fire oot Im-
Inr. Atid here," said tlie godfather, mediate}). A««iu «ud again did tlie
turning to the fourth nlde, "here is men light their bonfire only to put it
the bugler you bave killed. Do you out with the brushwood. They were
tee htm sluing In that dark dungeon, about to give K up, when the godchild
guarded by two strong soldiers? said: "Don't be in a hurry to cover
"That burglar was guilty of the your twigs with brushwood ao soon.
murder of nine people. He sinned (live tho fire n chance to burn up
very much and would have had to pav bright end strong, then you mny cover
for hts sins, but by kllMng him you it with the brushwood."
have «nken all his sins on yourself. Th* eattledealers took hit advice
Xow you wilt have to repent of them, and were soon enjoying the warmth
"TMs is Just what you -bave done to of_ a bright bonfire. Tbe godcblld
yourself. Do you remember what stayed with them until rooming when
happened that first day in the woods? be went bis wny anil they continued
Tbe mother beer wished the club the with their cattle to the market.
This means my end; the fellow
will surely stuy in this neighborhood,
and that will frighten my visitors
away from me. How In the world
shall I manage to live then?" With
this thought In mind, he w-ont out, aod,
catching up with the robber, said:
"You are committing a double sin
by-prldlng yourself on your evil deeds.
Thc people tbat come to me, as a rale,
repent and ask forgiveness for their
*'ns. Do repent, my son, If you fear
ihe Lard's punishment. 'But If you
have no fear In your heart, you'd bet-
U»r get away from here! Do not
ftSghten the people that como to ask
forghenees, or you wtll suffer greatly
for It."
"1 am not nfrald of your throat,
end will not listen to your sdvfee." ee-
J. T. GIDDINGS
BUILDER & CONTRACTOR
Plans and Specifications Furnished For
All Kinds of Work
C. E. LYONS
Insurance, Real Estate
and Loans
Money to Loan on first class Business and Residential property
first time, and by doin* so disturbed Vlff. . . .
I,u *i**i* viiiidreo. dbo pushed tt ibe next day he finally reached the (plied tbe blgh way-man, "Vou are not J
again and was thus responsible for tlie la*t forest, in which tbe hermit's hat my nmfter, nor the one to teach me.
itMith of her younswst ehibl Thl* tfnod He wslked up to It irnd! Yen make n living through your boll
«!;! tin sodfatlier, poluilug tw the *»■» BOi enough for her--she^ jmshed knocked nt the door. jnese, end I do the «tme through rote-
Hi-sled door. "It I* not locked and h ;«r the third time and paid with ber "Who ls there?- came a muffled j hery, tor we most ell Uro out mor or
T. W, DAVIES
* „~m #', ' ' " T
Funeral Dlraotor
and Embalmer
"" " ~" r"»
Headstones Supplied and Sei up
COLEMAN »"»»«^c«tU"««« ALBERTA
open H, but I forbid you toijjf* for her'grrat foify.
You c»n »my in my iislaee n* 'ntsetlr what ron did t<
.< — •-. —• * m«. i«r Hi-furuti* tmu. .\wt this Is velce from within,
'do so. You cnn «ay |n my palace »»■ welly what you did to yourself. 1 "A-
!'.!"*." l^J^Hf.'...*?*. fl**!* !^f llke J*ou *»* **H fttn you thirty yeoro child.
another. He satisfied in teaching'the
i'Metiy what youi did to joursclf. 1 "A-grare sinner," repMed the god- women and -slmpkHninded ones. Just
In mltHl mv wumlnas no* la oomt thai yoU *ad wUIPft y^ ^lrtf ymr* ch,M- ", 1",w WMB* h,,f* *° fepwit b«'«««e of your tbreat I will Wil n\
tlmr, |™„ "Kl flnlui^ d lmb£ ° rTn'13mr H*?. *n4 %hm* of tb* m 0Wfl *n* ^otheft, tins." ~ few more foJ.lt than I in ended to. I
tor;*!.' '"^„ L. .5?f?«•»«*'/of «M*ib," tmtmherr tnwlrrd the old hemtt. hartly worth while to soil my bsndi
Thi. gndfetlier **m «wiv men int, ,. ,. ?ow *!* *.t0 ro«*,n? •*!«*» comhiB out of tb* hut. I want you to keep out of my%«jr."
Im;.?*;^ ^ *»■«".' «»««rt*« ,J»£««»«WW it? «•« bim about, Tte mbber left.*
'•"" ""' hie homr, bis desire to see b!« god- X.
\**m en. m r.-*i,»^ ,*. ,|,tinK tt tetbrr. nh*tit the mnthrr hfir. hts <»tsi< flay, eigbt )(.ar» after his Ot*
■• ■•<.-*"% It* *k'i * -\f ,*,* ;,.,! ha-tr tfiit'.'^ir't* i-alatf, tbe wa^l fa*<,7, *ri.w*'**T *l:h the f.»bb,-r, the godchild
imrai Year »in- will be tor- tbe irold.n throne ttid what he saw. «M#-rtd bis fump* tn<t went hick to
Ahoti* hit nodf.nher'!! wrath nnd o^ the but to rent, and twelve his many
tit i ,., tm iuria etui tn»Mt Hi* tare fi'ii-rw*. tl** rat tor one noun tbeni
«M b'*r. -iM>i» th» «'f In »»* fjeldn. I"-'V.-r and flr.a'.ly tommemctd to
Ti'tt tmidfittr fi*i»ii> M'd th«* ff«ei- »*Hitli-r nlo lb* people did not eome.
, l»l!d. ' riade n,* reaJ!*«* ihat >o« ran- 'I"**.»rl ttt*- *-n-<iin« bis wonder
i •>• !*•-»*. n ovll by doin,- .-,It, Imi- I tm 'I»,w<;-. I lw,, >t ft-,.iijltt yf madness and,
• ::i ; u/itlfd *b(»t l'i ■!.> iii oi.'.ii- io UiiKlii.-.». in Uiul aute of mind he
'»«»<•« tbt* evil, xiblrb tin* !.iki>n riirb r«mm» t-p. d to V-pr-iU !il« pnni life and
I therefore pHee w'.th •« hi* ta*i nifvtlnK with the bljth*
I Mv» mm* *H»n» ; tdvmm Th* I ...*/.»•» «^>4,«-|ri« ♦*»,»•»*•»;«
f —
rh<> 'r.-iv flivi jn»rfi»rfh fi.i;i|i) .1 h:t|»
I'iUt nt, in li.i-l lifter I'll iH-fiir*. ,Vfi-r
i ■■ Inti !ii'»li tljij-i- ;Jj|i-,. luiUik t;
J «.nu-l liki- h'.n) M-ar- to him ll<>
- -. . • , it'll*',.*; ll.,.',, «-,*. *'. *■ . .\
* * i*t r*M' ihairtilii'* l»i-'sIn 1 th*- »iav!
men when ,*ou *«e«i-«<-i m )-o»r task,"
t * itj it*-,1' » it.**
i
p.l
!»>,{
X,t*r t ,r
t"" •b"utb'
1 •» .1^.* h>m
.:-'!.l< ' -.l'i' HJV
titf 'i. .Kiir »hn' i'i>-
!'«- ...* 1 -tui-k I i "ni-l
• •r »,,*, (,, j, >ii>hh'»> j)im "ii -> i> •i.'-.t:
*.,■ | 'in* I,-..!; , li... '
.y«i jMK-mi-r uniti Ui;." <!»s:>-- rit- diior
i Mid.
'llf HIMll 1
kr»n-*' tint
i f Ud li»f
"I'l'hcr *'(<i-»jir.'
'..?! 'i.it iltitil ;..u
ff«»:d with m,t**
,u
nul
.«• *bat ibi, t?0"*»<S-i ot thi* ebrlil
if t thfttt nt vou I.m-i* mv "nri»i In vttm
.. ,jj aame JiyV.-. *■*;<" Iti ta** OtHtr 1*^1 >OU
THIRt't IIO gATIIMCTION
lu smoking one of Iinir*m'»
elgars. It Is • amok* that
soothes and comforts the smoker ss only the best tobacco can.
They bare • flavor of their own
und one that lingers pleasantly
io tite Bf-Moory uniti it is time
to Ktwok* nmik. Try om of
Ingram's today eld you li know
mby U is such • favorite with
dlftfriminnting smokers.
W. k. mm* Finite, B. c.
our corn* it oooo
*tt >t »»cf-r * , ii i. • I. -It*
.** .r. ■rJ^l1*1f,, +'•'*. ' * ti -\i.,i , ([-.* -f.., r , ,
%ttk a tt"K utrp* Uad.'tirc «.» I: Mir* ji hirT.lt
Thf trrtftihsid »,»■>» i iiiTmiit »*'h it h-ite.H-nttl. II
w **. fi . i .... *.. * *■ . < ,> ■ . v . V. . . r . . , . 9J,,
•tn t<* (t',« lm »»«. ft-rMt-fc .Ittv nf \«wr Jtim-fy ■ "tt'-t -tf-t vt**trr. r,^,*!^^^ nt(,n ^n
mt.-iii.. nf )i,« wid mmt, *o a forv«t; in it \tm »w way* h*r*V n*k*ii the hermit.
Bl'i"
•» iv.
ai-4".
isi'r
TT,
a.ii direct mt* u.*» n^ruiri. »*• ma*in« a HvSng eotil
-t ..».'.v i,. .. . r,M AfUx ttii»>
niT'i'iT'd tbt* s-ftilel.iM. "I am not Hv^
-' -; ji. :iSt.Um ,j ii,r ,,et1mii'a torn.
fei<ut~-V-p!arH a pptitnce
-i-t' t nif-r., t t*. -fvo :i
££?"*tm"E,-tb* blj^waywmn, eowtng to hhn te kmltmo btw W», "I hare let yon off
m S for «iTn*' WwV And the godeUM told t» ce. hot. will not tto It a third tttne.-
mtjtna ior gain- -Mw ^,,t *«,*» mn% V(T^ ^ t*v- rnomd** tm-ab* mmlm, the tewtrhd* arm* «*
l.«d'-
..* I.
'It
Ne
Hall
* ,.■•
XI,
I* m
»nt j* »i *
• i'i-/, ,r«i i
UU, d*' r'-'vii
LOYAL ORANGEMEN
'l9*:.*t" U*tt* t;u. Mh«
« »• HaU f*tr»« a*4
..-. 9f,-lM,*4 «.'. V...M* .99 9*9..It.
I .' ''.
:' 1 H*.iM'.Tl>S
'-ii * - '< 1' '-Ltt-Un -dt'-ttt-il
Tell htm ^11, Jitat n* t^e bftoat>a,it* <\n-$ her trouble in
*lll t«»af*b yiiit ho* M*panln« *k* fabti* Iff* el**n told Mm
»,. . .-. «*,.-f*«« ,. -- . . .,*-.- i .....*•»..«
«tm tt* wo mrm at «m-* «r.<x »»i»H «t» hri-wtfn tTH-'r.KMwi. tlmt day irfl? »»•»! tb* rattte dealers. After he WM h*** 1 biroTi» *
ib*. *!!epa it* »b» fbr< .** Ti*i* hf j.ur oae ami ti,t* targlar'i «ina be fSrrweb tb* h*r»»It wrnt bark In'ft Wa thai
• f-»*i <«r a fiwm<»" uu-U-t-A **\ aha» liirsii.-r he .*„=» rrtitrnitif » m<nneitt
to do. then br aat ilo*» «M j.iekH i ,„ z.«u*tb-' e«o*i bin to-r!»i|\ -«f"i.-» kttUbn In bla h-nd aajd- i wbetfeer f rejoir*. wore lii t**4r belief Utw'bMwar^n' ^fHi wtet «4H'fWt^*^!'' *~;''*'.—
»,. a coM *taff at bi. feet. So «oon*r „.,* * kr,>»tt ,».„. by tb* hand and. "*w with m*A and tod him intern my *«lin^. or iTihelr t^te^ "««^ - ^" fOlnre npple tree.
.IM th. -sr.'.'.:-.» t*k< :!.- - -it, ,t u, i, ^:n« .; »*. <»»t of tha* eard«n net* *h* thtek ot tb* feeeat Mr beal waa mro** hr the eravda' . _. . '-
Vs h»"t+ 'han tke tmr aaita of tke |f*t s.im *o atert o» bla Jowrter oj t^. 'TaH.^ thia »*.- be told Ihe and. That wm not tbe ear to lfm-4 km* "w»«h ,,w Uu*'* ,,«',^, ' W*M "^f! *v .. . . . ..
mnm t*-\ etrvf nnA tb- *"«h'*i»«t „ .* .- ■ «wW ^,M rot *«w*■ »«■'. ffw - >*$**■ ^or* eka**t- t-* -A,.-.. I*, °r"J*^1 T* »** eetoekow," rvHM Ike gt^ehlM.; The flrM *eek tn tke fereet tke her.
i ' -: vi. ,,tB -., OJ... «rf i%* UJ, t„^ *h« up*. a»4 do nad kao* bat what i ten -»,*d J*""1*1* ffuttl Ul' ^^ *<int*t »"» ^.i «m Mie»iaeuti^ro4«at Irom
It*. U*ik*d ■ I »m %fr*H I **i*.»*l f*H Ib tutklf.* #-mm »* »•.* a- *t* '«m*me«-**H *•» *veft *nttiwH'"t ne-a t,ee*l iffl t«'"»Y fttrlter «sen*a:'>n tint * m-inm hut. Aad When ttMM Wtnw gOM
. *** **v. foil by Int. ^rd at Ua: fell aril (nm atetyWy, „,d {« ^ ^ «*«»*»•»• '' iiti*k >M' ^'M, ^^LSLn^ JSSlTiL a2£l
* * •» -. trr-tr.tt fiem-a* tn m rftX* «" anaaai^ai" "•»•** !rt ^twnt: joa ennnot run awnjt' wldle ont tn omreh td roots ke fonnJ
w-ahj, TM »MehM.| ,«M hit l»;*.Kr- -*d* *M a h»»H»^ ,B* left tor tk« hU*- arW—^1 -HTJIl t">."??a'> **
I I the hrmtt wen* Trnrk to bis hut *m* tot***, ^btn* >.„• intao-ied to dl* The robber tnnud a^ou*. *»strb<^»*^^J»J"^^**» "«• ««
i
thine that »»i«k »Ute* In It.
v; m.
nt'k inti- **'ij)ihrt*. hu inrtttd ♦» u...
ih* Ms v. I *\** vt mm*, rot'i f».
***»■! rt *,"."i.ii :,-X. *",ia»«f ",« •,£* 1%, •*
fori' h'm 1>>- -i*» i Cbrtr!4,f, p- '!•*-..„•
Imt tk*r ***n» ttt** ttmatdnr* Melote.t-1 •>•
Sl%» #9** «A '*• ' ifl** •** *»•• ,«* »*/»
wa* ht» «•«<'"»'»'^n ,', •
*<<fj »»*.. »,, ..... «,«._.• »i ».-*$•.,... . T.. x
• • tmeo*" ttwmtt-*" «S>* irttl! flfakl*niM -r,t
i wl<.,l',-* ! I-i*- '*r,>i«t*«r If l.'it ' i' i '.;*.•
tr M^ wii h >»Kk aitb hU frtm tkta
i»r 7 *
F am ^fr»M f aluall tmit in makfav »>*»»t» ♦*»
*,.,,*.» .«,.,*.,, ttt>k*««l it*** -ttfi-
.. *.-,(.ittg ou: no hi* imrn**y
■■••*, ** a rak try to make ilw»
. y.-wi %i -t-ttim-Uin mwh, t>
,.»,vrA ti> pet-tKin au<l ktlilM
" ■ '* ftn» f tttltf btmibt mor*
"?.*?•' k ' ri 't y'.ii ■:-. -'** ' •*
• ' »
*"" * ', ,\*!tt Trot^n** ftf -*~n**'
\f »:i?|i*4 tm natfl bm t*m» to a
'..:.'. «.lt thkWlv nrown ttith wheat
** t t
.1 'Hi
Kr br neomotOme It tm tmw
n ik,%r mw yo t»te tbe f«n | tf>.f## r&nmd mmmpn Is Its
tf 5.5* abi
m .Kit, ,^w tt btrd-t t *fr* a nit k*m ab*b*r "~ '"'' < rat aa*4 t* at***** te* f *>*•**• t*i* <m- , .
•* ,.* .»,,. ,f rn, jrtr., nf j^e tree. Agula! On Wt way b* u* the ktgkwiuwM AMU, trtdy to thnt." ** ik'l *h* W-l^fti^A.... MB __, »--Mil, _.
•♦.* nmmnd m*md *wd*ro ft m.rmdm momid hi«, **#-re«re»k-m tttfbbeef. tb* bmnlt hent etas* to} , "■• SSS^rttm .J%ju *?
on' f.kf long Mnr* » brivbt tlr* «i« Ve ihi tiiief. ".*■...,. hi.t f,,^^ 9 tk* tronml ami. aklpptiiir m* a »iM|"* . r **™™'\J; #,l™!™:,. '
* "t-e nt the mmw MH if**, lenetiwipw. ; f»t. dntt*d tme the tbleSit. ) l***1* "* **"™**_J'Z+ »*»s*li*
* "Uttther are tmt bonndf tdtodk ""*■',*?.& ye.*." tdtm'td Ik* fct|i*af.* I« " '"" ' **
frfa^i V -j^a-f'-C?*
'■ftr-i^Wj*!
THE DISTRIOT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C, JULY 4, 1914
PAGE THREE
/<M
JOSEPH HICKS
BarristeV and Solicitor
Notary Public
MACLEOtT Box 7 ALBERTA
Vieita BeMevue on tbe 14th ot eaeb
month
JOSEPH HICKS
Advokat
Verejny Notar
MACLEOD /; Box 7 ALBERTA
N&ottvuje Bellevue na 14 ka-Sdy mesae
KING'S HOTEL
Bar supplied with the best Wines,
'. " Liquors and Cigars
f * *. •
* r
DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION
,&
OR. JOHN BARBER, DENTIST
Office: Abov4 Bleatdell's Drug Store
Phone 121
Reaidence: Zx Victoria Avenue
FERNIE
B. C.
ALEXANDER MACNEIL
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc.
Offlcea: Eckstein Building,
Fernie, B.C.
W. MILLS,
Prop
Livery, Feed
and Sale Stables
Coal Operators Responsible for Strike
The good book tells us that the devil aud not a single operator has been in-
once quoted the scriptures. History dieted, and yet these district attorneys
teems with records of hypocrites aping
yirtues tbat tbey lacked the mental capacity to v realize and down, through
ages, we read of example after example O'f political and social degenerates
trying to cover up their real objects by
loud protestations of righteousness.
Today11 we see ' the same type in
Colorado crying for "law and order."
These people, like Judas, wbo betrayed Christ with a kiss, are attempting
know/and know well, tbat these men,
too cowardly to fight themselves,
hired and paid men for the sole purpose of committing murder, is not calculated to inspire confidence.
iThe usual crop of "friends of labor"
•is springing up, ready for November,
but this -time many of them are going
to be severely left alone. Tbe time bas
gone by when a man could be a
"friend of labor" for a few months
to betray the people by parrotlike |prior to each election, and the rest of
■vtt
F. C. Lawe
Alex. I. Fiahei
LAWE A FISHER
ATTORNEYS
Fernie, B. C.
ROYAL
H 0 T EL
FERNIE
Bar Unexcelled
All White Help
Everything
Up-to-date
Flrat claaa Horses for Sale.
Buys Homes on Commislon
George Barton Phone 78
I
-—iLumgag
Call in and
see' us once
JOHN PODBIBLANOIK, Prop.
We Are Ready to Scratch
oft your bill any item of lumber not
found Just as we represented. Tbere
ls no hocus pocus in
"V This Lumber'Business,
When you cant spruce we do not
send you hemlock. When you buy
first-class lujnber we don't Blip in a
lotvof culls. Those who buy once from
us always eome again. Those who
bave not yet made our acquaintance
are taking chances they wouldn't en-
counter if they^ bought their lumber
"here.
KENNEDY & MANGAN
'— Dealers In —
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and
Doors. SPECIALTIES—Mouldlnga,
Turnings; Braofcota, and Detail Work
OFFICE AND YARD—MePheraon ave.
Opposite G. N. Depot P.O. Box 22,
Phone 23,
cries of patriotism and civic virtue.
One bad only to pay a little attention
to the history of the leaders of tliis
"cult' to realize what a hollow sham
it is.
Colorado today Is not in need' ot
legislation, tout no country on God's
green earth is more sadly in need of
more law. , The unhappy labor troubles that have been disturbing the
peace and hampering the progress ol
the State, can be traced wholly to the
flagrant disregard for the law, which
has characterized the operations of the
coal companies. These people Lave
treated with contempt all laws on the
statute books, which have been pUced
there to -prevent tbem unjustly exploiting labor. Tbe political domination in
Las Animas ahd Huerfano counties has
been known for years. ,The very
churches of the land have been invad-
ey by these interests. Immigration has
been so handled that there was a constant supply of emigrants "on hand,
whose ignorance of living conditions
made them ready tools of these merciless tyrants. Periodical strikes have
taken place, and was the present
strike patched up" ani the operators allowed another chance of working the
tbe same disreputable game that they
always- have worked, there is every
reason to believe that it would only
be a -question of time till another outbreak took placet —
The wholesale indictment of miners
and charging them with conspiracy to
murder, and at the same time the palpable immunity of the operators from
all prosecution, in face of the fact
that tbey hired criminals, bought and
shipped in arms, and machine guns,
manufactured cannon at their Pueblo steel works and that their gunmen have committed murder after
murder, and are still at large, caused
that feeling of hopelessness to arrive
at a settlement of grievances by constitutional means, which broke out on
the 20th of April lfcst. All the talk
about maintaining the law and supremacy of the State is nothing but
idle chatter. Had the State done its
duty and administered the law, as it
should have done, and as tbe -people
of tbe State had a right to demand it
should be administered, the-trouble
.would, never have taken place. We
sowed to the wind and reaped the
whirlwind.
Had Colorado, even after these
things had happened, been blessed
u-ltli a faw man fnr disl.rlct-.Attnrnf-y-
REVOLUTION
tlu \iiae the willing tool of corporate
pa-', d.
."-.Vi'-.t election will see.organized labor w.te more solidly than ever before
iu tin: history of the coutnry. All party
lines are gone forever. The .political
bunch that has passed as real currency
for so lopg is at a big discount. The
trickster and the middle of the road
man has lost his chances of hoodwinking the people. '7 a ■■
After the weary months of fighting
after everything that unllmted wealth,
unscrupulous lawyers and the whole
for6e of the State militia -could do
has been done, against the miners*
cause, the outlook for tun and complete success was never better than it
is today. There can now be no question at all that victory wilt soon
crown the efforts of these people from
the coal camps, who have stood so
nobly for tbe betterment of labor conditions. It's true that many a coal
disser in Colorado hasT during the last
whiter," had'-to go short of what waa
his rightful due in the way of comfort, but compare his condition with
that of the coal, operators hanging
around afraid of their shadows, looking more like hunted criminals than
business men. The condition that
John D. Rockefeller and his son find
themselves In today, is worse than
that o-f the poorest striking miner.
The one has the "sympathy of thel
vast majority of his fellow human beings, 'llie other, despised and loathed
by- everyone not paid to pretend otherwise, afraid to look any one man in
the face. With all their advantages,
excelling only in the amount of their
ill-gotten gains and the fact that they
are the,-most despised and loathed human beings In existence.
On all sides can be seen signs that
will bring about a lasting peace-, and
when it does come, It will be in spite
of and not from any assistance rendr-
ed by the so-called "law and order"
party, whose efforts to hide their sln^
ister motives behind high sounding
titles have heen so thoroughly exposed. - With this peace, will come
the elimination of the hired liar* and
professional thug, and with the passing of these two classes or undesirable citizens, and it will include quite
a number, Colorado will be In a position to stake her rightful -position as
one of the most prosperous states in
tho I'nlon.
The lac-song lpnrnprl hy n***art,*,ttiorl
Rebellion rears its grim and gory
head above the horizon ot society in
these United: States of Barbarism.
Horror .blanches the rotund faces
of .the ruling class.' Something sinister and terrible is impending.
* The inemory of the tragic days of
1789 In France grow vivid under condition that portend en outburst^eyen
more violent and fatal than that which
hurled from--power the fat and insolent aristocracy of France under Uie
sway of Louis XV. .
As in France in 1789, when an out;
raged, plundered and brutalized hour-
geoise rose in revolt and wrought a
vengeance upon the ruling class more
terrible than words can describe, so
now, in these United States, the
omens presage an equal vengeance upon the same class by tbe suffering
toilers. ■■• *,"'."
Revolt is ;here—and will not down!
Not even can the army and navy and
all other ^powers of brutal force vested
in government quench its far-sweeping flames.
Its f Jerces lie-at is yet pent up in
bounds of restraint.
■But, like the hurrying fire that siz-
les along a fuse attached to a plant of
dynamite, the sparks of revolt are
sputtering in a thousand places, all
speeding on toward a social cataclysm
such as the world has never seen—
such a one as will relegate that of
France in 1789 to a mere flash.
So Dives treniblei in fear for protection. He calls to his puppets in
high places in tbe Government to buttress him against the punishment he
merits. He pleads for guards with
guns and bayonets to save his skin
and horde. - v
A -■-..* * * ,'
Long years—hateful, tearful, filled
with woe and want and pain—
stretched out into the twilight pf the
past And all the while the well-fed,
linely habilitated class, riding In
ease and luxury, on the backs of the
tollers, spared but a few paltry
crumbs from the table of Plenty for
the stomach of Want,
Meanwhile, also, the death-head of
Starvation leered grewsotnely from
the foul shadows ojf the slums.
Life gobbed low. Thousands, then
tens of thousands, then hudreds of
thousands of the robbed iworking
class pleaded with and begged of and
finally cursed the Class Above. The
class above, in a riot of wine and
feasting and sumptuous gaiety, pillaged and plundered and despoiled
the Class Below—the toiling masses-
Which of Them ?
Steam Heated Throughout
\*
Electric Lighted
THE KING EDWARD HOTEL
.* - *
J. L. GATES, Proprietor
Fernie, B. C.
The Leading Commercial Hotel of the City
mb^ww^^B mtmntme mt-em wmew ,
With Privtte Bath $3.00
Firs Proof Sample
Rooms in Connection
like Whitman of New York, instead
ot such caricatures of officers of justice as the district attorneys of Fremont, Boulder and Routt counties, who
are nothing but political ,acrobats,
much of the dangerous impression
might havejieen removed, but when
these tricksters openly connive at the
disgracefully unlawful practices of
the operators on the one side and seek
any .petty frivolous pretext, which
tbey know ls rotten, to prosecute a
man solely and only because he Is a
striking miner, bow can you expect the
masses, to respect tne administration
of our Irwb?
The peculiar fact tbat hundreds of
miners are under Indictment today,
labor during the past yeir will be too
abundant to print. The polltiwl
the weak-knee'd trickster, the ra-
liglous prostitute and the "anything"
house like she does? Jenka? Jenka
—that's 'the middle one—she's only a
baby herself—only 6 years old.
**And then Hannel-e makes her lessons so good in school it would ibe a
pity to take her away, and then vacation time maybe she will find something to do to earn a few'dollars. No
I can't give her away for anything.
"Should I give Jenka away?' I caa*t
for a minute think * of giving Jenka
away. She's such a weak child—railways ailing. And then she's so fond
of us—the ppor darling. She's cry
her heart out with longing for us, and
get sick and die. No I can't give her
away. And so it goes. I can't mak
up ray mind. The more I think of it,
the more 1 can't make up my iplnd to
(do it. '
"And yet .somebody's got to go.
It was oue of those serenely rare
and beautiful days in June when the
soul just loses coosciouness of self
and delights in wild fancies and
dreamy imaginings. The hour; was
late—about 9 p.. an. I .was sitting in iny
study room, all alone, poring, over
6ome volumes of "forgotten lore."
The windows were thrown wide open,
and the .warm, gentle breeze of summer, floating in through the open
windows, the deathlike stillness which
(Pervaded (the room, the charm and
beauty of the ancient .poets, together
with the spirit of mysticism which
emanated from their works and filled
the quiet atmosphere, all tended to
wrap me in a mood of exultant ec-
stacy. This. I felt—to be alone with
thought, deep in solitude, far from tbe
rushing, bubbling, seething crowd of
men and things, the1 mad, mad. world; ,_. . . ,. . „ , .„, .
to bide one's self within tbe recesses\™* a,int * home for children. I
of; one's own study room, and hear «» l *Ive them enough to eat nor
again the oft-repeated story of thej J8*? care of them properly, and it'll
ancient Greeks and Romans so magi- be be»e^ fo,r »» <>' us lf' £frnd one
cally retold in the works of their !**«*: Good friend, maybe you can
poets and orators-this was life, real ai'vise me *hat £ d°?
life, the only life worth living; that.!, I cannot describe the gruesome ef-
other—the life of continual work and fuct,^r narrative had upon me. 'What
bustle, a wicked perversion and abuse!00"™ ' sil-v t0 lier; ,
0j jjf€ , She hung expectantly upon my an-
i-iti.iV ■ ii. ■" ■ " , „ . » swer. After a somewhat protracted,
While thus engaged ail at once Ij j ful s|lence, I managed to anicu-
hoard, or imagined I hear, a light jate. <
ta-pping at my dogr j. ,.q )lome> sny dear woman. I will
..Come in,". I called rather abrupt- think it over and t t0 advlse
>y somewhat fori a ted at. be ng in-lYou wil, hear from me itl a day or
truded upon at that particular mo-1<i(VO,. *
raent- ■*'"" ,, ■ ■ She thanked roe for my interest in
The door opened and a figure, her behalf and left,
dressed in black entered the room, j To dispel the impressions here visit
She was a youug woman, scarcely \m{ made upon my mind, I began to
more than 30, rather shabbily dressed. read -again where I had left off, and
in a black skirt, plain black shirt-j tried to concentrate my thoughts
waist, which, under the strain of wear;Up0n the printed page. But in vain,
was slowly turning green, and a tliin; that .pale, emaciated face, those -wist-
black shawl thrown across her shoul-{ful. appealing eyes kept bobbing up
ders; sho wore np headgear and dis- .before me and ever on her lips was
played a .beautiful head of * dark j that same" question, "Which of ,them
brown hair that, a demimonde might !must I eive awav? Who must be
envied; her form was slim, her|the victim? You who are so wise
x.-
have
Excuse me. * I come—My name is she first met her sweetheart. A
hv *,*.*■.,. .tr.,,*-, t . a - v. , . ; •yarkowitz. she stammered in, healthy, robust country jrirl brim-
by every devise of fraud, chalcane {confusion. "I live across the street- i ming with health and youth and lift
and perfidy which their fertile villany
could shape into pretexts of civil government.
-Under their fell sway, property—
that over which they held dominion—
was defined as sacred In their leg«?,l
statutes and human life treated as
mere worthless junk to be bought and
sold for the enrichment of the ruling
class.
.* » ■*
No,
ahead!
therefore, revolution looms
No. 318. The people around here say i I saw before me her lover—Jake, the
you are a lawyer and you give advice i fiery revolutionist, a young man in the
to people. I ain't got no law bus!-:springtime of life, full of the ideal-
ness but I wish you would be so*ism. the enthusiasm, the,altruism of
kind and advise me on something I ■ youth inspired by the lovp of free-
can't seem to make up my mind dorn and bringing the message of
about." , - hope and love and liberty to his fel-
"Take a seat," I said, motioning her, low men.
to a chair. "And now (assuming a
businesslike tone} tell me your story."'
"Well to begin with" she began.
"I will tell you all about myself, then
maybe you'll understand me better. I
I pictured their daily struggles here
in America—"the land of the free and
the lomi' jJ the brave"—saw them
dr'il>' "mwoii.iiig wea!«'-" In f'i<> stnitf-
<i
" The King of Golden Sway, in sheer
senility and distraught by pallid fear,
roams his own private grounds under
guard of Tarrytown, Xew York, and
for a dollar newspapers have beerrK,fUlly" s5,uffles in mock ^^ »*
well advertised nnd never again will
they have any public influence. With
the settlement of labor troubles will
come conservative legislation, and a
thorough and impartial administration
of all law for all the people. Like
Havana, the political pest areas of
Las Animas and Huerfano counties
will receive a thorough disinfecting
and be able to support decent, healthy
political life whioh will add credit
instead, of disgrace ; to the State.—
Wyoming -Labor Journal.
IS! WALDORF
Mr»,S. Jennlngt, Prop. L, A. Miili, Manager
Excellent Cuisine — American and
European Plan — Electric Light —
Hot & Cold Water—Sample Rooms
Phones—Special Kates by the month
THE GODCHILD
(ContlNued trmm Pe«c Tw»|
Banp-tta Mia Rami latti
MtiatfjDpwaris
America* PUu Ruei
$2.00 per Day
-mm ^m mm
SBBHEBi
Bellevue Hotel
COMMERCIAL HOUSK
Bsst Accommodation
Up-to-Oato — Bvtry
txesllsnt Cwlslne.
*utT««n» eon t nrxton
_________
In tht
Cenvsnlsnea..
n*tn nmtewt wtteex
my sins," One morning, after baring
watered bis stumps, Ute godchild wt
down to rest. Suddenly tbe thought
came to hhn:
"It Is foolish forme to fear tbe high,
wnyman. If the Lord wills H thnt I
dlo from bit hand, my death In itoett
msy be * means of T«p-Mrtence, I
have tinned by fearing death."
Juat then tbe highwayman came
galloping by, but tastead of ranning
sway, tbt godchild remained. And
when Uit robber came near enough
he saw chat the latter hnd a man
gagged and tied to bis -saddle.
"Wtttra art you,taking him?" de.
manded tht godchild, stopping in
front of tht rider.
"I am taking him into tbt dark-
forest," rttorttd tho robbor. "Ht
would not tell mo where hit father's
riches art hidden. Por this he thall
pay with hts lite." At be won «boui
to start his horse the godchild took
hold of tbo bridle.
"You must fret tht man before 1:
will let go tht bridle," he told tht
highwayman, sternly. **
"I think you want to share his fate,"
retorted tht robber. "You remember
my promise to kill yoa when wt ntit
met. Let go or--" and ht took out
hit knife as b* had dono before.
"1 am not afraid of you any looter,"
•aid the godchild to too highwayman.
"f am afraid of no one but Ood. It
ts he who wlxhet me to mv« that mnn
land you mutt let bim go,"
"To tht evil one witb hoth of y<Ni."j ""h"n
shouted the highwayman, as be dl*.
SBoanitd ani v.&*:*<*» tbe yiimu-vr, :*%**»
enenved wlthoot even st«t»jilng to
thank bla dtlhtrvr.
"Walt a moment." said tbt godchild to tbe bl-Miwayman, wh«»n h<-
too, wanted to get away tmm Ulm.
"It l« time that, yon repent ymir-sins
be highwayman. And aa tbe godchild looked at bim hit sympathy
went out to tbe grave sinner, for the
latter seemed cad and 'downhearted.
"My dear brother," pleaded tht godchild, stewing up to tht highwayman, "take pity on your suffering
soul. You torture others and you suffer yourself, lor you feel that you wJHj
be tortured In return. And yvtt-the4
Ixird loves you and pities you, tnd has
much happiness In store for you. Do
change your way of living! Dont
ruin yourtelf forsvor."
"Stop!" shouted tht highwayman
at laat. But tht godchild went down
on his knees In the dust, and endr-
olhig the robber's feet with both arms,
bent his head to tht saddle nnd wept
llko a child.
The highwayman wised hit head,
looked at tho crying godchild for a
moment and dismounted.
"You have conquered mt at mat,
eld man. T have »truggl«d ftgalRiit
your power for over tit yearn, hut
you are the victor after all. You can
now do anything you pleaat witb me.
When you tried that first ttet to eon-
vert me to your way of thinking you
only succeeded In arousing my anger.
(Inly when 1 saw you get away from
everybody, and knew that you wanted nothing and needed nothing from
anybody, f thought of you and your
words. It was I who supplied ymi
with the Wacnlta fnr sll these yeara."
The highwayman's wordi* reide xb*
(rndehfM ihlnl; if dsyi ron* by, l!
KUddeuI) *>. < iii'iv.! to hi in At-*: xk*
housewife oui) mil h«r table clean
*!»»> h%i* (lm WSih-vd the to wot.
golf.
The 'Prince of the Golden Bag—heir
apparent to the throne of Standard
Oil—-now fled to his own stronghold
•In the Tarrytown hills, in utter terror
presses his ashen face against the
window bf his palace and peeps out
into the gathering gloom.
He 'hears but one sound. It strikes
his eardrums like a cry of dooms:
"RBMBMBER LUDLOW."
There are voices ln the far away
street—angry, strident, threatening
voices—tbat palsy hts nerves and
shorten his breathing. ...
Those voices are omnious ano
vibrant with fate!—perhaps with
vengeance!
• » •
rfi—n*--15-TlffiJll~f
town' in Russia called Domrovitz, near;
Kisseniff, Bassarabska Gobernla. iMy
and less able to cope w;ih_jthe_
nf natorp=5ire fTOtT" dally'
wilhfrlnp, and wasting iway, disease
n.,'iku*j; ever ijreater :nro.als upon
father was a rhov (Jewish priest), jtii<-.-" wenkenetfand weakening vltal-
and I was brought up to be very re- j ity, find death finally vlutonoiia.. t
llglous. 'wlmebscd the last gasp ot thv hero
"When I was about 17 years old,fa''oi. inthe struggle for i'sis:t-'.tfr.'. I
I met Jake Murkowttz, and we fell injsuw tbe Hiree children who:n t-lie bad
Onlv when ht- Wi o'f iblnkf^ir (A
hlmix'J wb«*n h<? had washed Mi own
ruid, *.ii» ht' »'ti(» to rii'HH tti>- *<>nl*
Of othrr p-»op!".
"My belief iii yon ttmmeneeO wn-*>n
I miw tltui vo« dldn'i teer d-wHb."
contsr.i'wl tbt- highwayman. And with
Uif-so w-oril.-* (lie gJidnbIM reva-lM. 'Ij»»
boopmak<>«h~only when rbey had
liut bis pious soul centers its vision of Calvray. As he peers out into
the threatening world the strains of
a song reach him. He takes hope and
joins In tho chorus:
"N'esrer, My Ood, to Thee."
But —no! not yttJ—not yet! Ht
must wait. Youth surges through hit
veins! He must wait--ond rule!
Power Is his—gold Is power—it can
buy everything—bouaes, land, empires
and men! Hope flames high.
Those who seek hit lifo—his blood
■—they shall be thwarted—by God'a
help!—by tbe aid of government—by
mtn—strong—fearless, well-paid, men
hired tor tbt purpose.
Calvray and Ood!—bot* are his—
but they will do tomorrow!
-Today other meana must be employed to horl back the hellions of
revolution—those evil, murderous
clans of hate and retribution clamor-
Ing for justice and bread! (tod tomor*.
row- bui KiUiiUou oi tW (iolden
Coffers today! Tbe power of empire
vetted in the house of Rockefeller
must -triumph by tbe same means mat
built it—by gilded fetters on the
hsnds of toll.
• * •
Ah!, Thst were a vain delusion!—-
« phantasy of waning hop**!—* vision
of an imsginatlon ill but diffused in
despnir!
Today gold—tomorrow God'
f'crhspii—-purhap*! Th«' arrow that
uliall «n*wer is yet In thi« quiver of
Mn- fin'If*.
Hu' ib** *K»rtent poln** in t diurnal
tfirvtrlt <>t fate on the dial ofthe!
world'* nffalrt—« tnte wli««r"!n ♦h«!
Vi»»,.i'- ■ --t ljy*t %?.% mst-A.-.xA -iA,l.',
'MitiMTahnit^iin*^ from tb* b!o*l and*
bn*t. n'fi brain of their litiaib:»
love v.iih each other. Jake was a:
hot revolutionist—a red, as they
called them in those day. He had
a fiery tongue—wy% how Jake * coald
talk. It done your heart good to
hear him. Well^ my father would
never stand for my marrylrtg an Epl-
corus (a disciple of Kpicurus, an
unbeliver), and so* Jake and I made
up our minds to try* our luck In the
neV country.
"We came te this country—lot me
se—about eleven years ago—and got
married. Jake got WtSfk in a cloak factory and we lived like tbat for a year
or so. Then my Hennele was born.
That is my oldest child; she ls going
on 10 years. Well, what should I tell
you, Jake worked like tbat for pretty
near nine years. Things wasn't always smooth with us; sometimes
thero was strikes; somtlmes the children was sick, and sometimes I myself was sick, but we always managed to get along. About a year
snd a half ago Jako himself started
In getting sick and th«n things went
from bad to worse. We went from
one doctor -to another and then, when
our money gave out, we went from
ono dispensary and hospital to another, Hut no one could do him any
good. One day be got a* hemorrhage,
snd then I knew It was the beginning
of Jho ond.
''Well, things dragged on like thai
for a year and a half. When lie toft
a little better he would go to, work,
and then he got sick again, lltladlardr
ileB'-ribed to me. The baby, with its
chr-rub round face, its curly blend
hair, its laughing blue eyes, guilelessly happy and gleeful ,in its innocent, carefree childhood, Tho little
girl of 6, her straight blond hair
knotted Ipt.o two short braids barely
touching her shoulders: her lips dry
and parched; her steel gray eyes life-
loss; her cheeks sunken and colorless,'
and a sickly pallor o'erspread ber
face. And there stood the girl of.10—
a miniature of her mother—a mass of
platted dark brown hair; a serious. Intelligent face, somewhat emaciated
and pale, and large appealing Wack
eyes. In the background stood the
mother—the same as I had seen her
In my study a few hours ago. Pointing to her three chllldren she looked
at me , so appeallngly! so pitifully!
and faltered: ,.
"'My good friend, advise me.
Which? Which of them shall d give
away?"
t tossed uncomfortably upon my
bed, rolled from one side of the pillow
to the other, tried to shut out the
visions by burying my head beneath
the bed sheet* but all to no avail, and
the light of dawn found me covered
with a cold perspiration, and with tho
quiittion, "Which? Which of them
shall she give away?" still upon my
lip*.—N. Y. Call.
THt VALUE OF SAFETY DEVICE*
IN MINES
and then when he #ot ilck again, lit 1 "Do safety devices derreaiie the
II* by little I pawned almost every number of mine a-tcldi-nts?" la asked
thing we had in the ho«»f except the'„very once In a wbllo. It l» awied
h«»ff. fhi» tab!" and :>n-i a f<-w chair* ^ mmu* thta wln-n- *«I-H> device* am
Sometimes I would work a little. IhucI the mi-n rh to depend on th*»m
"But he got hemorrhss-ns mow and i ton much ami h-worne mor* rnr*lmn
more ottm, and Upi tfwtlluu wenkwr,n*m they otherwise would be. The
all the time. Then he had to take to j frtf-t that fatalltlc* from mine acel-
his bed sltogether. snd three months'd^ntu wm to hi* on th«« Increase
;after that he dl-wl. It I* only sis -aeetr* to glv*1 nome grounds upon
j months sinew be'a dead." she sobbed wh^, <„ ha ho the contention that
I "My bsby wr« !«•*» than a yeer 'dd ,,,(,.., i-vur'ii do not iwivi- liven to
Ithen. I had to wean ber and go to ih- »n'.tit commonly bellevwl. It i»
work, I bave heen working evei
\nime. I am a finished of cloaks aid
'»om« tlmfn I mm W a week,-rim*-'
• time* |# and stmw»tlme* ft* V. iiv
I tte Hannab- mind* the l-wliy «it>l i4]u>#
|rare uf tin* bima*. Hln» u a ««.(>«l
bouiMikit|mi and ktitia» ja« hm to
t«>ttd n -baby Ctod !»!?»#• her Hlw in
tin haul!*' \V1i**». »♦..' <!*,*** '*■* tr**-ni
•be give* tb* baby awav to u dsv
Iiill'M*r>. -Kite ta *t* »?na»» If! »i'bfl<\i
. .. , .... .tno; alwnvn ih<- tlrat In Mi»- tin**, ati.l
Mm«yb-Al !.*» hurled from power and;,,, ,h<, twh,,n „,.r iw tn„ fnr
nt:bt<'**!V '!*»rovH Then ,i!l w-'t i,„n
*hilt
mie pl.in-P,
• * #
(HEU^VUS, Alta.
ILUU.UJI1
9
m
■wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
'-. and give np yonr evil tite." ' The rob.
I ber ittood rtlent. tlsten4nv tr* tbt* en*.
It*iM a ournmg warm, and wlien thtjliendtnR th<» bnnmi
;:;"'•" ;■■..;■„.'.1 'i' ay .'..'.- iv..*-*.; .-wimwui u»a i>u»i»iMsd (t«rtnK Omxk
'hlfchwnymnn Jumped on hts fjor?c nul
I was off without a word to the god-
[ttm. ,
When tho godchild eome to wator
;Ws nturnps the nest morning he mw
ThA* I- ... ct
It ex*pre*M-«
•■-Ht'UiOl*
lusother
for ttrn-t.
dilliHHd
mu*.
tor
her.
",\<»W Iti'iv •,% )'w <iiH>:-ilii)(i
ttnk ymi, J;k|-, ,,:, .)„, li
fw tn* »<••> gf-» a!rtr,:ir* tn
1 Wil!
■it
1. u
i*.r i
4l.«t
|tUn] lil I ill l-tfll
Onlv When fce ;-H**»* e* «d <"* "'••
It is n w»lwiff m l.*nitslliy. It It n
md Ibe fct*ud of iti* Mm,m-oum'Am to «r***-d. It I* an adapts-
** *F-'#^ fittf- fft*. -tl.f:
'ilm<* tit tbtm
Ai,
'*•■** *-*--*
ff^Mlli dim I-. h<
mm.
N'othlng mn' iiop it save complete
tl^ntt t* y' i-n-e ftt ***, ,,940.'.9* tirw'-yt *.*,*.*,.*.
.... .*
The
• • ••
Napanee Hotel
UNDpR NEW MANAGEMENT
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IK THE CITY
Steam Heated^Hot tnd Cold Water
Local tnd Long Dltttoee Tetepbone
in ewetj ttnmmmmmoympm Koomi~odt
Brand Lkjuofs and Clsan.
^^eBenomttSe^mam
A. P. WINTERS, Mft.
and tent forth k Shtwt.
llnopy indeed the godchild lived In
bi» rave for another ten ysaw, wua- _
out desiring Rnythtng, Jrltbom fenriag I him to where the
anybody.
"Tbe Lord be merrlfnl to bis peo-
•ft*," tkmtb* "tk* gn*hf!»f. "riH'l
twM all lire like myself aad enjoy
Hfe. If they did net week wnrrr nnd
wit im nt. And m* to tbought of the
did the Hlcbwayman's soul b*n4 nrn-
ier ki* prntsure.
"Ycu h«v« eonouered me complete*
ly.'* f!jil«bed 'he lilfl»W!i.v«iiin. "when
j ****** *#**M **i *** w**4»»*t^* bkb}t tkit'i mm -dk-tb it
they*wvro >'<« own aind wtW beforei ftollet* and bayonet* mi all the
me like a child.** , hrwlal fiow-pra of government--canhot
In ecstaey the godchild took bold bar Its onwanl m*-*p'
of the highwayman'* hand snd led: tt VtU pn»h osmrd- aift! stilt on-
»t«mpf bsd been \ ward-to tbe doom at :««* a« Jbej
ttented thirty yeara before. With Joy l now «il«—onward wntH «wiipW# de.
e tnm from the very first glance that jMrwetln* ef eernd oropm * dixit km*
the '.''.il'l A,ir,.i',v lu-,1 uUi*u !*.«<;. <<i*.«t Vm-. n Neeomphviie-:) m:\i-,, nu-ii art-
Ihe godchild recalled tho faot Umtjafov* gold nntil the form*ila of ror-
tt,„ -u-ni-rt xmtabt*mtd *-viV n** trdj*'tin.mrTi: A.Ai :.*.;*. Xi.., .....iX*,.„.tX
when th* ', 'a* hnd binned ^ into a] lino btietirM fanmrMiy
%td O treadle* of ettll pow-er «» at
it Isr6w« *%al*3 l«e Ait tt, mmk
n* -9.*
■'■*■. ■ h *'., f. 1
the rhl!t1r«-(*
rtli VUUl,
i. J J
ain't
fut it... *,*.»'*
tilt ihe |»» nt
lit. A*!..} llf-
gffllntr- 'hr.
not t'*lt. how-ever, to jump to -roucta-
9\m*. 1< '.% only by an Inteattgatlrtii
:.f Mie fflt'tS th;U tlie !rl|<ll 'llli 'et
l.'IOVII,
If if, ver* !n.«*||»le fhftt men miv he
'f*.l»l?«'e*1 *,'» '" t-iifl-i- »r,ij*, ■ .,!,;-(> *v ***:■
'.•»re|e*»*i iltrtil^'b Ull e^KAirvrMted t.'Ml-
lt»«e of **i"urfsy ejbfti' they ar« \*f*-
.' ■'. *. . '... „ . .. ....... ... #,».'»* i# »«,H>u**»i!" •*»
f'l**,-, .'if.... >i ,**!<<1 ■!****■/■—****ir |w, t''*!* •*"
•.iin*: u* i ■.-.) It t'.Ai ».<iir,.utii \Uuati '*hi*
!.<"!li v*- 'J'j.ii m*.ti. man' live* i,rn
«aVe.| in* *:'!• %' ',*rt,*".'tfi:; lh.il' if*
hi*-' 'Ititfl-Jh ■ t\;\ ~iii.i,*-t.. i'U'.' U.I Hit
Hlk-li f«iih th It. unit. -rirHenw-ww I*
(*.i'i,U,%';.>;,( t!i«. jti'*«.*if» <ti «-i»«t*»»«ot niiiioai-"
•'ideiitw, bin it i» ffl»lnh* ^i»ri.!^*««.*.*«*
., .* ,*,. ,„.)«?...»..»t ut ut *!.»M'-.f*i4(nia*;*r«(.>
rl*** lite om the peomtrnnottettnti bright flame, only when hl« hM.lt
felt a groat pity for tbem. -ft H M»H np with a greet btvm ftsr tb»\
wroit to hMe mjWlf aa I i%" tlMsghtlhlidiwiiyiimii MKMttke tdebwnf
the hem*. «l otmm to go forth end man's hiwit aflre.
tesrt them what f bene Warned my. with mack bneebmm tbo psdeMM
mn, thanked i*» l«rd for hawing forglvm
Airt no btr* wwtW Un ft. tUcllLl- abut. UttUs UCa'*a(My t* Om»
__*kw*JS'__ ••• *• Um ttbem mltdebwumm aad died.
WhJty**A m •• *»"»«f »*■"! 1*e hfHnwywan btMed thn godchild snd oomaw *eed t» Ity• aa th*
tmmor aad coasaiaadtw Mas*—*x. T*.
Osll.
;t: ..
, Hide*
hkui bringing np neither. Wtinf Kind
iif a h**i*'ic ihey K«»t when their ttwiUi't
' !-, ,,)] '),,* ";,.'. .■..*■.,, (,,», ■',,- i. ■ .-.**
.. .....«* . .#^-,. ■* .* ..**,. .*..*" Iff I'ttui t*f'-i 9 *
:t'.l »•♦>'» fc*s-l iLej Mt I f.athi'-r **."»'*
fhefft .%'»:*>" *,:* a W*'.«. sA..,,:t *, ,.,,:..",,,,': ,
: «*>'lnm» I t*::.n'' tfive tfii": :,"■■■*....
t'ttit* I *.?'C»'i'«! like tn (tlve a-v,*-,, 'n'
' wMeh *«»e »hf">n!,j | -flvf? Thnt'> ? '»*;
:l ran*! make up iny mind. Tlt-o in*!»-
In*■»%'■ jn 'Ati'A V.rirejtks* t vouldn'1
#.„,., ,, *
:a mtiitiiR d-.->it•»'?** xVhm I t%ik attou*'
: r'l-i ''*? V»" - '*V* *■(•>' " -<•■ -. •
'tVif* rpv •■'■',- * '.'-.A, *'»l*fSii* Ui ,*>*;.
sand say* 'V*?m» do»"t gi«# «vr little'
■f*rll*if r-ivr !.»■* an* ni tt-"'-*-'
!Hb» I* atatb *•> A*nr ehfld* f?nf I
^rotMnt for tta *«.rM alt* Hanwete
iawujr, if I »|ve ner away, wfc»11 t-aed
i to th* other-1 * t> *od tak* -ear* ef the
• butt* fit,
'Mj*. t»t*»?
* ' « 4' ,*l
■ 'hat %
li'H'e t.f
• ttnr *»•»}*■
(Tl1!!*.
. -!i'jf!
tr ini
''111* l W-le'" tin.-it'cn1 *i'< -!•"»•*.
r*«>t," and ff<"s manSirnt when
*ArS!-I»>.,ii'.«tt j»ro{-» wntiJif
tmt,
not
We
ni, ii'.h
H'rtrul
'tte i>rt*verf!nn of winy a'rosl
•i«»n, it n.i th»t tmte*!i at
is»* liave t*.u-ed manr t»e*ri
; *.)«,*n i'iftf'*, itafet)- de*
'' ;i,*r' nt ih« ftx»l«t, nnd
•.Vhiilr.s en*t Kenie**ri*t
**■**,»>.,
irth'h
t.t'f. fji
t*i *■'..
.VlAKi, ADVANCE IH StLOIUM
Umm be emm ek imtotbTnZ
aad n«Kai.^St eeiStSmSo
W#—tm remit- love fnen above
thtt*»—fcn»*Rf.-j tfcwe c^d«.
W# hoM ta tmeteet* the net-—iwti
^wt tbiw, Mft er nny -aywi- \
. _ af form, |
Vi* tmrn and defy joar institmionat
ej' tmtoty-^yomt rharehe* ywsr em j ^^
mmmewny. tmm *, rtmwm VIVTVIMWIMtt ytict.»ClNTf |«aa aairivsal sa*ffmg».
ShlfofbCure
*' •",', .i.i'■■;■■, t,f XtA.1% -el-sl.i de;t||.
• ti**-* to tk* Heigtan natfoaal house,
ml,?, h %-af* Imt »w«f*r! k***d, the -Ht-Mial-
;s*f* «Ur<"tNHted fn CSfnfHg OH* tmt.
: Th"ri* *;i* little <h*tig# in the relattt*
.***r«''a*ih -of ib* p*rsle«, Th* litawalt
; k>»t ott* s*at to tk* StK-inllai* nod
!:*.!'■'•'? fv*j fi'-ju. '.Ut CU*ii4^itfc, mkrtb
t* I.i* h .UII le«ve« ibe tlortoals la th*
TRt'ortfjr. The *-*at»t were divided ea
'tidtoxa- rvrleala* 41; Ubofala, 26.
'jl*r:a!i»«a, Jf*: fhriatias Pwasocmia. I. i-l'iryi rum^frnmnmcui^i nu nH-WiW-W
wmmemmmmm
ft*pa(W|mf|ij|iiuji[ ifi i'l ■ ■ *"'"
,- -A ^4^IM*^j£S^^
• ; ;-i..'-*--i '^vi;^-,.., •'--'-V',,->." ">'"f";"-|- ■■""-,,'.'* ,-:',??-''-^"-f'°" '!'r*f"'»-~T 'V"H , v ;""*-"> 'A~ "A '-^k'!-j-. *.?.-. .'•••-""'<., •- •• '■ " j
PAGE FOUR
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. 0., JULY 4, 1914
®
ei# Sisimi £*i>0*r
Published every Thursday evening at its office,
Pellatt Avenue, Fernie, B. C. Subscription $1.00
per year in advance. An excellent advertising
medium. Largest circulation in the District. Advertising rates on application. Up-to-date facilities
for the execution of all kinds of book, job and
color work. Mail orders receive special attention.
Address all communications to the District Ledger.
F. H. NEWNHAM, Editor-Manager.
' Telephone No. 48 Post Office Box No. 380
stftftrm*.-.
1 LABEL'.
- Z£fwLa$^
THE HINDU PROBLEM
Lying out in tlie harbor of Vancouver is a steamer at whose stem flies the Rising Sun. tlie emblem
uf Japan, and aboard of. which there are several
hundred: tiirlianned Hindus. These detained natives of India constitute, in the concrete, "the
Hindu problem."
Many, .speeches liave been ■ printed ftnd much
printer's ink used up in (he discussion of why they
should or should not be _ peri Wed to land bn Canadian soil. They -who are in favor of their entry
express themselves somewhat in this strain: "They
are British subjects who ..have fought to maintain
the prestige of the flag and now are forbidden to
participate in the enjoyment of their rights." If
these individuals who repeat parrotlike the utterances of the capitalistic press -wouM pause long
enough to allow an original thought to germinate
in their own brains, they might, ask themselves
this 'question: "Ts"itnot strange the couijtry these
Hindus have fought for is not good enough for
them to live in? They are compelled to look farther
afield for an opportunity of earning the means of
livelihood even at the risk of forfeiting that, which
they cherish so dearly, viz.: their caste. Why is
this V /
Who is objecting to the admission of these immigrants? Members of the working class and the
small business man. The white workers are objecting because of the effect they realize it would
have upon tlie market price of the only commodity
they have to sell, in other words, if this initial
hatch of jobseekers were thrown upon the labor
market, then the struggle would be intensified,
_lieea.HSfi_thhllJtaTldR.-'lllor*fl—Qf^JiflBfl—.gli,anp--pgfl,fll.ji's.
of labor power would soon be journeying across
the ocean, and their lighter-hued fellow slaves be
forced to work still harder chasing a job nnd accept less wages when they did obtain it.
The desire to live ns well as possible is inherent
in every sensible human being. The white wage-
earlier sees his ideals menaced by the advent of n
horde of -competitors with lower standards of living. The entipathy to the Hindu is economic, not
racial, If these people were'to'come into Canada
and demand higher rate of pay for certain classes
of work than do the white workers and positively
refuse to work unless their demands were granted,,
thc white workers would he loud in their praise of
such an action. This Rounds all 0. K. as a theory,
but in actual practice is palpably an absurdity.
Tlie only reason why employers of labor will hire
'knows full well that if the Hindu obtains a foothold, his (the merchant's) opportunity to dispose
of his wares with profit to himself-will gpadually
fade away into nothingness. The Hindu is not
only a cheap worker, but among them there" are
those who possess the commercial instinct equally
as strong as does the white business man, and
knowing the requirements of their countrymen,
could cater to them more satisfactorily than their
Caucasian compeer. This is the reason why we see
the small business man allying himself with the
white wage-earner in demanding that these would-
be immigrants shall be shipped back to their native
land.
There is not a shadow of doubt that this is a
problem for the politician that makes him wonder
how he may wiggle out of it and at the same time
nol affect his own prestige.
The British Government is between the devil and
the deep sea. If these. Hindus are kept out. of Canada (British territory) and returned to their own
country, where the feeling against British rule is
growing daily, the flames of sedition will lie .fanned
perhaps into a blaze, whilst, on the other hand,
■there are the western Canadians to be dealt with.
Once let tlie Hindus reach the conclusion that
they are only kept under because of their caste distinctions, determine to co-operate with their countrymen in governing themselves—then, indeed, is
it a serious outlook for the present ruling class retaining their power.
Whether the Hindu worker would be any better
off under native rule is a debatable question, but
the march of vents is not stayed in its course because it does not* meet with the approval of those
who prefer to be classed among the standpats,
HOSMER NOTES ♦
COAL CREEK-NOTES
gaaisigigjaiaisisiaiaiajajsisjajsjsi
The mines' worked steady all-last
week, and resumed work on Sunday'
at midnight. Visions of better days
arise.
AVe are asked .to state apropos of
the Excelsior band prize drawing,
which should have taken place on
July 4th, that owing to unforseen
circumstances, th4 drawing will not
take .place until July 23rd, at the
Orpheum theatre. Will persons selling tickets for same please return all
stubs, -monies, etc., not Hater than
July 21st? Prizes will be on view on
or about the l&th inst in the Co-operar
tive Society's windows.
Don't forget the Moose picnic, August 3rd.
Airs. .Sam Paxton arrived in canup
on iMonday. Sam is now wearing a
large smile.
Quite a large number attended the
ice cream social in the Presbyterian
church, held under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid on Friday evening
last. The treasury was .benefited
thereby. But why did Billy eat
Parker's coue? Too bad Jack.
Tho local leather chasers left camp
on Tuesday evening to fulfill their
league* engagement with Coleman on
The following item appeared in the Spokane
Chronicle in a portion of that publication specially
reserved for items of interest to the "laboring
men."
"Difficulty in .securing competent miners is being experienced in some sections of Alberta and
British Columbia and the Spokane employment
agents are being called upon to furnish such help.
Aside from the drawback encountered in the
amount of railroad fare to the job. the employment,
agents have little trouble in filling the orders for
Alberta, but with British Columbia it is differnt.
The order in council from the immigration authorities keeping non-citizens of Canada outlof British
Columbia is being rigidly enforced now, and it is
said there are few Canadian miners to be found in
this part of the country.
"Some laborers and skilled mechanics are still
£inuingnt'possible"to^et^cros*rthe^inB7^oweveTr
and it is expected that this city will be called upon
tb furnish most of the southern aud central part of
British Columbia with such help for the greater
part of the summer.*'
We don't know who is responsible for this
canard, and scarcely like to blame the person in
charge of the sheet, but when we mention that the
cutting was handed us in the Hosmer mines wash-
house by a man who, along wilh the 500 other employes, was just pulling out of the abandoned camp,
the irony of this absurd nnd lying statement can
be appreciated. No editor can be too careful when
handling statements of this kind, for it is one of
tlie most heartless and cruel methods of deceiv
ing the working class that is practised by the press
today. Can nny sane person wonder that this
onntry produces more hoboes thnn all the Kuro
•Watch \Hosmer ,.Go! U'e nearly
wrote grow.) Everything in Hosmer
is naw reaching tbo defunct stage. All
•the lodges, Athletic club, Football
club, tennis chi'b, and the various
Ladies' Aids are in the hands of the
official receiver, being involuntarily
wound up,
.Much dissatisfaction is heard on
all sides regarding the, the company's
action iu refusing to pay before the
lGtli of July. However, it is just another instance of how all-powerful
these great -corporations ara They
don't give two whoops whether a,man
is up against it or not, It is just a matter of ddjng as they like. If you don't
like our style, you know what to do.
Then we need all the material out of
the mine, and if we .paid you all off
there would be nobody left to do that,
at least not for two six-bits. God
at least not for two six-bits.
As a socialising, equalizing tantalizing stunt, the abandoning of Hosmer mines Is jig with the lever up; no
class distinction here now. liven the
merchants, "don'ch'er know," will accept a common miner's sympathy!
Judge and Mrs. Brown returned
home from their, vacation at the coast I July 1st. The team had to be rear-
this week., Harry will now be able | ranged, owing to the absence of T.
to devote all his time and energy,- to j Darnes and Lusciuore the goalers. A
worthy substitute was found in Joe
Harper. Coleman proved victorious
in one of -the best games of the season, running out winners by the odd
goal of the game.
The stork paid another visit to
camp on Saturday morning, leaving a
fine son and heir to IMr.-and Mrs.
William Green of Coyote street. Billy
is now wearing the smile that won't
come off.
The Coal Creek Beavers added another laurel to their honors on Saturday afternoon by defeating 'Mc-
Ritchie's team 13 to 0.
The postponed game of lacrosse .between Coal Creek Beavers and McLean's team did not take place as advertised. Has -MoBean's team taken
cold feet.
The supporters of the Coal Crsek
Senior lacrosse team are inquiring as
to when the team is going to turn out
for practice. Who carries the key?
The Coal Creek Club members have
voted1 against, a grant of $200 toward
the relief of the Hillcrest disaster
sufferers.
Mr. T. Connor, Provincial organizer
for the Socialist Party ot Canada,
gave a very interesting discourse outside the club hall on Sunday last ,to
a very appreciative audience. Owing
to other business being on many were
debarred from listening to 'Mr. Connor.
Coal Creek 'Methodist church, July
5th—Subject under discussion at-the
adult Bible class will be "inspiration
of the Bible." Services at 7:30 p. m„
subject, "The Parting of the Ways."
Everybody welcome.
Several pioneer in the ' history of
B. C. have been unearthed up here In
Coal ffrftftk feut oh. at what -a nrl<v»»
furthering the interests of .McBride,
Bowser & Co.
The election for District President
tock place Friday, but the company's
bombshell had effectually .scattered
all interest, with the result that
'Messrs. Hyslop and Phillips were not
Jn very great demand, being quoted at
the close 20 per share.
Sunday's meeting of the Local was
something like the last sad rites at a
funeral and a mournful affair. However, after the preliminary weeping
had .beefi ;performed the members suddenly become vexed at the thought
of the pay roll being held up and began to talk in an anarchistic strain.
However, the futility of auy action
seemed to dawn upon them and' the
meeting fizzled out by singing "We
shall meet beyond -the river"!
For .bargains in real estate* residential or private property of any size^
kind of description, just drop off lri
Hosmer. You simply can't go wrong!
Why, groceries are even going
cheaper than you can buy at Eaton's.
Here's a tip to the thrifty housewifes
of Fernie if they care to take it.
iMr. Uouis Stockett has given orders
to keep the arc lights burning as long
as .possible and give the old girl a
good funeral, eays Lewry-
The directors of the Hosmer Football Club, Ltd., beg to announce they
have a full rigged football club for
sale and Invite offers. Of course we
expect to make more out of the outfit than the players.
There are great arguments going on
in this .burg at present as to whether
it .pays to Invest In. property, but of
course that all depends on where one
has Invested. -Mtllarville oil shares
and Hosmer lot's, however, are not
Orientals is because of their belief that liy so doing pean countries put together? Thc pre*s, both this
tlie cost of production is decreased. Sentiment,
color, race and nationality are all subordinated
to the guiding rule of commercialism, "How can I
get the most by paying ojit the least!" It is use-
less to expect thnt tht? Hindu could or would stand
ngoinut the employers' association.; he muirt live, to
do liliu he must work, to ohtain which the lower
rate of wages he will accept is the only inducement
to the employer to hire him.
The white wage-earner object* to the Hindu because he undersells him in the labor market; the
■employer hires him because he can buy him cheaply. All of the talk about "patriotism,** "right*
of the British subject" in so much cheap piffle.
The omnll htwincM mnn i« nkn strongly opposed
lu the admission of these Orientals, regard I e«m of
hi* oft-iterated pcrfcrvid pal riot miii; neither It* it
lieeause ©f .nyropftthy for bit* own color, Imt he
side and across the line, are continually publishing
reports of this nature. Irresponsible, lying state
ments that they never make the slightest attempt
to verify, hut which are responsible for untold
misery and suffering. These reports help to fill
our jails with vagrants and ne'er-do-wells, ht least
that is what a proselytised and dishonest press cnll
them, hut we know the causo and we know thc
remedy. Nevertheless it is nauseating to every
decent and intelligent man that an editor should
permit such misleading and untruthful statements
to he published, for it is a lie and one of Hie very
worst type. We trust the editor of the Spokane
Chronicle, if he considers thc welfare of the worker,
will take thc earliest opportunity of correcting this
statement, and in future before publishing auch I wily tVeliuVkVesaTetaoce. "Take the
The Best Ventilated Theatre in Town
v\
House of Big Features
FRIDAY fie SATURDAY
The Big Four Reel Blograph Spectacle
JUDITH of BETHULIA
A Masterpiece of Oyertowering Strength and
Magnitude
Monday and Tuesday
Vitagraph Two'Reel Comedy
JERRY'S UNCLE'S NAMESAKE
' Jerry Is Involutnrlly made the father of a -baby girl, whom he
names after liis' uncle.. Suddenly Jerry becomes -the f-ather of twins,
triplets and quadruplets. This Is too .< much for uncle.
creating much of a furore these
days.
'Before Hosmer's final plunge takes
place, we can expect a debate • on
"Whose fault was lt the -mine didn't
pay?" For our part of it we would
hardly feel inclined to lay the blame
on. anyone (except, you know who).
A.'plant that needs more men on the
outside than the Inside in nine cases
out of ten, writes Its own epitaph,
The sad part about it 1* that a Provincial election isn't -taking place «t
the present moment. It's strange how
a small thins like a mine closing
down changes one's viewpoint. Why
it's doubtful if Ballot Rax Bill would
have even got votes of our local
Judge or fire discoverer.
We have often heard -thnt (Hosmer
was gcting to a divisional point, That's
wbat It looks llko just now. People
are dividing and devising every way
to get out.
An old man by ihe name of Wm.
Thompson, who has acted as a general help around tbe Queen's hotel for
several years, was found dead in -tied
Jn Priday last. Tho ' funeral took
lace Sunday.
(The remains of Robert Anderson,
one of the Hillorest disaster victims,
who was for a long time a highly re*
opected citizen of Hosmer,, having
noted in the position of fire boss snd
thon as pit /boss bore, wore laid to
rest In the cemetery here on Tuesday
of laat week. The chief mourners
were the widow aod bis two brothers,
one from Bankhead and ttt* ©titer
from Fort Steele. All arrangements
were made by Hosmer Local XT. >M. W.
ot A., and tbe members turned ottt in
large numbers to show their respect.
An Indignation meeting of Hosmeit
He* (mostly merchants) was held in
the Opera House on Mday last to
devise ways aod metns to get out of
town. Resolutions wore passed asking
assistance from various sources. They
evtn wont so fer and low as to ask
itfiiiK will fiideavur to hhcwIui'ii fact*, or llirow
them into his basket,
;v
COMMUNICATED
Ciitiibiriand, II. C. Juno 1.1 W4.
and the companies aball not discriminate against any of tbe meu because
of their affiliation therewith. Thle,
however, Is not to be understood as a
iwt-ognltlon In any rmp-wi hy th*
Th, fo.io*,nK uimmunlaulon and ""S^i'ifZ "ALKl
m mmmmmtmmmmm^tmmmfmmm^*MaaMM-MMMMMi*
stormed by llolofernet st tbe bend
of s Urge army. The fighting beforo
tho gate brings Into action an enor-
rooun number of soldiers on both
side-*, snd these engines of war, such
sldedoor Pullman for It. boys
cant go (sr on sympathy.
Hosmer Local 2W IJ. M. W. of A.,
are prepared to sell to tbe highest
bidder their eoraer lot on -Front
street. This will ba s good buy, es-
pecially If oil ts struck at Olson, The
reserve on this property Is within tbe
reach of sll. Two bucks In oash or
overall, ftor further particulars ap
ply to tite secretary.
with tho company taking ao long
■• the battering ram and catapult,
which wero used by tbt fighting male
miriiotially convinced thai tb»yj«r other days under clone t ond Ji ions '0 m«k» up their pay roll and the
t*imr* wo pfCort to carry »ut lii,«l furious combat. sympathetic storekeeper* refuting
*lncerJty.tbe spirit of theso pro • u*holla |. 0n tho verge of famine, E^.*SXI,. 'J* JSfiJ n* uFnZl
ten-1 and tbo besieged an* almost ready to'1"** *»*oluteiy up sgalnsf It. It's fine
»ttoB of evading anything fstr aad j sttrn»»der the fortress and all Judee{» *«"•* **•* *•■ ***• hard-earned
r««*mMi4bW- in tht* i4iMl«Ti«i»lii« iln-) u, in* apoUrr*, abart Judith goes forth i«*e»*l »*** »» * «-***l company s of-
x, ... IMW" to give In the event of sochlm her fittest raiment, aceomnaaled j"«*•■* *•* **«l« **B ""V
-«• *V j proposals twine accepted. In con»ld „„iy pr her otald. on ters tbe Assyrian I T»* *• **• <" Heemer
i>r«>iK»»ed a«r*em#t»t ttm doat with on . ,
iho twb inst. by th»> ^r!o«* lo^all"1.^'
union of District No. gtWt of th o IF. t *,,,,,'
All-* that bj.-)* {.:•"*,Al.rd on ti*: !uaad-,(tMt „, mu,mAtnm .|MM,. ,mtr mmd
ior iti>» h#» f».'?m-'wc mnn»h« In n
jetullka! U.4;.:.'.',
IV-ar Mr. F»rritww, Km*, t Jl. Wr j prop^Uta ~^tnit"a('**r«i»teNl~'" In'~coti»l-«- ionly'isr fc-w"t^M.*«Tnti"t« tbi^JUwTUkn i« T*M* **'**. td Hosmer held their
t id X Uiutiim this, imxwt 1 wu sum that >ouU»«i»p ead «buii»» sn Interview with \m*» meetlug ou Tuesday. A nul at-
Further to »> wnr -Juno mn, s«t».|mnl yo«r rolleaiues f«r.i tenw.* »<»■>• ;tue oMrcltess ilolofernes. Against !l#h*^n*fi***,<;n,J>al"1 The meeting
s«ri«'i;jt 1,1'in.Mnm* t; y,--i ;unl .o <;«n-Mi'slnililllty nt lirlim about u m«tilo-\^\.n fofinMi/l-jl*.* strength* kit, brutal""""""""
i*r*x.ts* ihat took piste* In my office\ moot of tho strike, and ot doing wbttM ferocity snd conning, hia
„ ', * ,-... I I * „*» 1 ' *' I,* .-..,9 , r. •.■•-•• tr ftr *. **-r t,,,r„9 1 ' , .,"' ,
w«i«ld tm i tonm** tondltlons now exittlna. ix^eutmlitYAirreiad bv tnteHleonwi i*0«*«-b«s» ice ereem end eoke, making
tuuro >«>#.«■*-*. i«w<i bMWou ttttrp-Mie. One te muiitm to i:'"..'-'^*. *..,xvt!^>; g^% ^1^1
A Rugby.football game was contested up here on Sunday last between
teams representing - England and
Wales. Some fine play was seep on
both sides, and Judging from tbe play
an evenly -contested game was he result Some of our adherents of the
game are getting avoirdupois approaching embonpoint which won
rather conspicuous in football array.
Since the closing of the mines at
Hosmer, tbere has been a steady
stream of Job seekersvup here, mostly
of the foreign element.
The .bodies ef the seventeen American soldiers who fell at Vera Cruz
were brought-back to these shores on
a special cruiser and received- off the
Virginia coast by Secretary Daniels
of the navy ln the President's yacht,
the Mayflower. President Wilson paid
a tribute of honor in behalf of tbe nation to the fallen bluejackets, and
tbe whole administration at Washington wae moved to Join ln the funeral
demonstration.
(Why such extraordinary honor to
these bumble soldiers? It there not
something remarkable in the faot that
a national demonstration is made over
a few bluejackets who went down
to Mexico to kill and Instead were
killed themselves?
Ah, there Is a purpose in lauding
these common workmen who, had
tbey been killed In a coal mine instead
of shot while Invading another country, would not have been lauded as
heroes of immortal glory. They died
fighting for Rockefeller and- bis
class, and as this class Is supported by
military power, they must show tbe
American youth how glorious h Is to
die for their country, so' mat cney
too may enlist and have the privilege
of being shot full of cold lead to protect Rockefeller's Interest* In iMei-
Iro and being brought back on a special rrut«*r and burled tn flowers and
lauded by the President himself for
their Immortsl patriotism.
8ucli an- the heroes under capitalism.
Wednesday and Thursday
. Kalem Three Reel Feature
SHENADOAH
A PICTURE OF THRILLS
The bombardment of' Ft. Sumpter and -the
•Sheridan.
historic ride of
COMING SOON
Lost In Mid-Ocean
Vitagraph Three Reel Special
Matinee Saturday at 2.30—5c and lOc
Prices, 10 & 20c. -:- ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
GUT THE ORPHEUM HABIT
Now look Into Michigan, \Veet Virginia and Colorado and see the men
who are fighting with true heroism
against inhuman monsters to keep
starvation from their wives and chlld--
hen, and see them shot down, hundreds of them, as if they were dogs. -
Does the President deliver an oration above these workingmen who
fftll_in^dBffin&e---ftf-joLpnly_thalr-.;ffljft»
111-ea but of their country? Does a
cabinet minister order out a special
train to have these heroes burled
with .pomp and circumstance and
amid the plaudits of the. populace?.
No, nothing of the kind for these
martyrs.
.The difference between tbe bluejackets and the miners is that the
bluejackets died fighting tor Rockefeller and Standard Oil and are therefore heroes, while the Michigan, West
Virginia and Colorado miners died
fighting for freedom, for civilisation and are therefore outlaws.
That ls the difference between heroes and outlaws.—-Debs, In Rip Saw.
DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS &."&
snUtlnf Pill for Women. $6 a box or three (or
no. Sold st sll Drug stores or mallo-d to iny
sddiets on receipt o( i>riu«. Tk t Scossu. Dsco
Ooy St. Ulhsrlnts, Onurto.
Kto^TlONOlToTSEN:"^6^
Vim and
IncreuM 4,(T«y
Tonic—will build yon np, {8 a boi.or
VlUlltrifor Ntrve and Brain.
matter'i a 7onio~wlll build you np. 18 . ...
two tor IS, «t dnnr stoiM, or by mall on receipt
- i-- - 'l"* -wr'in atiuc**, vi *tj tattti* vi, *rv,^»|,»
elprlo*. Tns»ouiteitD»uoCo.,8t.O»thtri»M,
Ontario.
Classified Ads.- Gent a^WonS
FOR SALE—Furniture, after 28th, Apply 76 'McPherson avenue.
FOR 8ALB—Cheap, uncalled for, new
and second-hand ladles' and gent's
suits, skirts, overcoats, pants, vests,
waists, hats and shoes-all sluts.
Pantorlnm Tailors, Ground Woor.
lb< Main street, tn Suddaby's - old
store. 317
POR 0AL&-Vlollncsllo 8/. slse, ln
fine condition. Sola. Instrument
(cheap). Apply H. Hewitt, Hwie
117, Coal Creek. IIS
AUTOMATIC MFLE-Rtmlniton, 35
cal; splendid condition; flung;
peep rear sight and Ivory Up foresight. Apply Box MO, rernle, B.C
(POll SXQJ—406Tayi'ng hens, at'fTOO
each, including cur imported pens
of S. C Black Minorca, fi. C. "White
Leghorn, Ancona, R. C. Brown Leghorn and S. C. R. I. Red. Elko
Poultry Yards, Elko', B. C. 211
POR SALE!—Horse, buggy and harness. Horse sound,, weight about
IDSOj—naxnesi^Twfisi collar"
hames and breast collar. Mgw;
-whole lot cheap, $136. ApRy
380, Fernie, B, C.
"and"
the
FOR SALB-Horse,
buggy; going cheap.
'Pernio, B. C.
harness and
Apply Box 280,
FOR SALE—Heavy tesan, wagon; and
harness; team weight about 3,800
(gelding and mare); gelding, black,
iX!?***?1*'- mwe' *»*> 8 *««* oW-
Will «ell cheap. Apply Box 380, Ver-
nie, B. C.
FOR SALB-28 Barred Rock hens, 2
roosters, also tent, 8x10. Apply E.
Morrison, West Fernie. 223
FOR SALE—Furniture, -after S8th.
Apply 76 .Matbe-rson avenue, 222
FOUN*D-~Orey gelding, about 1,400
lbs., branded P. B, on right hip.
Owner can bave same cit\ application at Coal, Company's stables,
Michel, on -proving ownership, and
paying expenses. 921
FOR RENT—ti or 6 roomed house. Apply W. Minton. Box m, Fernie. 224
Ityil Whfl8_Wrudott«
Dorctt (241 en) Strain
A few early hatched cockerels for Mie lo the fall
Write
Wm. ANTROBUS
Coleman • Alberta
i r<>solv«d Itself Into a nodal gathering
'absolute *Bd Mgb Jinks were held nalll * leto
ttmtte Otmea ■' ■***>Mri*>l*'W'-r*»*>i* arttt*
tr**\ * rrv mt't*1iil M '■(•ml
K*M»t fc»«««.t to cutnoii u->«» u*w«*nutf, tuut# him «■*->». i«w«l hiOiim purpose. — .- -....-., ™, . , .
*ab*n, tn wB*>ntt»n mtmrrow - Thr proticwltlon mnt **n#rally <li»| tike n «m»ni»tl<» mantle" **?*** »«*«»■•* *• *•*••*•■"**•
Tbe ffovioelal -fimernroent being {eua*<N, snd • wtetwidtim tax* taken j "Ha-a... •• raaetaatlr aasarted b» ? J™*. **«•**•« *»• tt ©i laj root 4WMMW.
JSJlST*-!«■ >« tk. now* I* o» ih* mk I... Th. ttmU f theJ .^rUirtSilJalwTir fit ftAgyfiTmLtX^tewSkS
tt.tr-.-i Uir i m-rtiat-t'.fm' MfUk-wut of iI'ullij: l'l-lnic StiC for tbr- aM*i'Pton'*o WiW,w ^ -tmrtrm* **4 tet tbt* ntr "1>n,rpT ™?\T mewborihlpto *"*}••
in* »m*t» «*»* fimmmm >** *»*•* ■«*».,*««i.*.******,.*^**. -M...9 ..*v.»> *»-, v ,I***} nr <|#ii,|tit(tH atttoff. the teiirtntne>^--lhU * *u;*^' ii'*,*v,i^l^*^!af
minto* dterw »! Vanwover l«ta»d, j i«tto» i«wt*MM and sfcyness ot fhe lovely bTXTX* «hiii»r ^tii i«*-» M
<«m»r*ftr** «•:«• hrid with reprtseft-i A. M.A\ K Pro Tern } Judith are lotenstned by her ad •. SJJjJ »Jt«<Jg8TSc^wnlsrw. B«.
i vnmwt and retreats In measuring her; j,mT9Liatm taimA th* whiti* r-nHiii&hlv
sex attraction* against bis formidable J ■•"«••• mm %tm ***** ***«"****'
i power. She Is weakened at tht critical moment by a sodden flaate of pes*
tatlves of
iftMiKHmiri
tfef
IM,
♦if
Canadian Collerles
th# Went Fwel Co..;
and th-* IV-iflf Vmf. Vonl Mine*,*
Ud A* » r».rt. I ant u *».i full as-;
•uraart-* th*f *e tb* **t*trx td the
pent** »'M»M »rr*» a* follows: Thn
JUOITM Of IITHULIA
i<
-li-
n
At ths Orpheum, Friday snd tstvr*sy
■inly lrt and 4th
Tl. ■ ■■ -i. ■: '■' ' ..'ii' v- ••' M i\iv '■,•■'
U;* tn*m •»» irfd hi th<* ntanasom^a'.
t,,9 *,,, i..'.i» -V"-''!*' *»"^ Bn'iirdtv It
1* »!»-hf>!i' t'.'-i'' .m o* 1b*- tir-tutt*-*'
HIT CZAR IN FOCKITiOOK
tttttdd*. wlihfi*r d»#**fimn»tloii, and us.and m«^ ti««>r»u« mbltml restnn»«
m*Wi-'> »» '!.•■ i'--}*'-*. *rii»dii»*<m*» td ***rr j»w»d<.'*d Tbr v.tm I* pi«*'H
the mint* tt ill p»rmtt Th** menent* "»HI *>•- 'h»- l«tm«r»li <v»*mpanv m fo«r
nt*ota letttk-i *>atn tU*' x> Um« ot r*»t», and U fall of action noi tbrllU.
tk* haet i«i»»r*"«t« td tb*. prouerU*i>« »vv . inuu< <l» hett*r then quale from
WMt#r lt»*>;r »«r^..r».t tt.*} b* t<tlh ten- u*.* f..l!«*%if.« '.torn the Moving l\t-
■mna.ru. um-. .*,... u«. «.um»^ *u* *u**Ji- l*" ^"arld";
•Wiil all th« r tormet *mptot*a mkw. fletbttlla is a foetHled low* of Je
dnu nm rmmmem •w«»«»J" *"' ror rM tint tint* ttt tt" KUtory nt
tin■»»•,. but -wit-control r^iwnn at a,,i»„ u„..i._ •••«-,■««.• ik< ihix «
thoatbi or «ll tMt is at smk* t**infl„ftnn-, pgrtlstn^Rt bs* r»Mf«»ed to
*-' ^tt'/SfJ^! ItmiEZ'He badaet rbe_moior.tr tetoyer et
rrpmim the bedfet was eeresrty and
do all (bat revolts ber fine nstnre
frvm t* 4**j> bnlsrd td iatlseMk* mi
this, detplut the fact tbat twtmyime
irout meted out to her peacc-tovins' i^utmmSmwmTm
ktndrHI and ftiwidf, trom n noble At** ",ra^ tui*Mi »*na«i-nn« ttt i
#'*• «a •■tta-terv* brr mwisSir *»•« nht .. _i_TL. AtV!sZZ.,9^,tl
''..**i*B\t** ot her rife
deed- ..i.V ii!" 'ii--1 '"'•" i'":i«f** ' dM, piimtlnp fl hill p»w thtWlttb'
ed <»rt»Ut«t. li-j*t%«-r. lUt lu «*»*I» --vbUh *■ i'.v.1.i;T,g At-syri.-'u army
Tbe la th* tow* llvee Jadhb. a d»Toat ■«*»*'»' y»*i*t»> 1JB* .,**CTtt*l> *
«■»»!. td Ml*. rli*»jir*i-r an-t off!»* »' ';J* b- m' mnmy iitt
OLAOaTOWf LOOAL UNION
Then> will be a Jwetiag of the mm*
o wrworr «i4i*>>tsr4 et #ttiei*o*y
mmnm thail bave tbe rtfht to belongj»«'n*
! r<-marV*Mf> Uar.'.y. mlt.n the p!aee ts
t. vntm. «
the Duma.
-1« aaaiber ef Coastltatlowal Poow
-sah v.-Tf atao ftft«<'ir. TTio ttofM-
*:• * ttt-rm etetmiad ttem tk* Uwssa 0k
tb* ehtnm tbst tbey hed browtbt wp
tlio matter of the ri-t<tit»llc«n form of
tmettmm. The r^verasseat does
no* far* to dissolve the house, as th*
r*.»i«•*! »*l«irtty Is «sir»- to bn reiomtd
•>"t"A*.!y increased.
ISIS THEATRE
rmmf'e Kxolusiv« Picture Th«atr«
ALWAYS
SPECIAL ! Saturday Matinee Mud Evening
The Famoui Story from the "Saturtlajp Efening Pott"
"The Diamond Maker"
U$ the kite Iwpee ITutrell. Three vtml
la the "Post" or not, yo« shooW see the picture,
«au. ta •*««« *4*--»4« t Ma-i, a-,v*a f *»»-t.»«*>.+
Kelalr" waiterplece,. Whether you havo road tlio story
Yott will aay It ti one of tbe pmet met project-
.% - % ,*mi , i „ta*m*-t-tt ■ h*M w*fcff*n*»** #A^#fn*
w^„ tnho <«»** xo mhrrt/a m** lit th* nwtnl IStenle dWsetev frf AwHl 1Mb. !•!»•
MONDAY
Grace Ctinard & Frkncit Ford in "Gold Seal" Military Drama
"In the Fall of *6*"
for the same cease. It has been ataged with lavlehness--the hctlon is swift and culmolstlre Md ihe
dlnwsea are big. A «oty wwttif of the *OeM tear* brand.
Here is .aotber -UtlffWil- teaWtW th« we gwmwtee to mt patiwws,
"THE BRIDE of MYSTERY"
•but
tncA. there h imivK. m;m .^"f^w* ~* ^JSTtST. XtJXi,«? ■ t*«Si
m***u* Mr. ¥otd and -Mim Canard ttmmn. Again there Is a nre scene tn the interior of a tfcwj
wffl form n »« stendartt tor its rMillem,
Always o 90m shew, bwt mere mm m iXCtU-tNT ene at ttte l»l».
• C33^v^' /■>'-" -*
i»',;«V.V tS/C***" *V **■*'"* **„<
Iffl
L ?
THE DISTRIOT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C, JULY 4, 1914
PAGE FIVE
of The District Camps
♦
BELLEVUE NOTES
By "Vexatus"
♦ ♦'
-Owing to the catastrophe that happened in our midst, e, special meeting
had to be called tor the punpose of
selecting -scrutineers and the hours of
voting for the election of president.
Our regular meeting convened as
-usual,'.with the president in the chair
for his last time this session, with
only, a poor crowd in attendance.
Correspondence
number of yeara, especially ia -thife (Mitchell; recording secretary, John
region, he, should be. a very useful I Unswoifh. The following brothers
■man for the above-mentioned job. I were elected for the various oonimit-
dem Stubbs is enjoying a few days' tea: Finance: J. Lonsbury, J.
fishing at South Fork. There are many Pulton, Nick Fieven. Checkweigh:
others .planning au outing to that
place on July. 1st.
Quite a number of the Bellevue boys
•were seeking further honors in the
■mining .profession during this .week's
examination.
A' card was seen displayed in a
conspicuous .place, advertising for sale
household effect* and two good
boarders. Anyone desiring same call
or phone house No. 59.
The Bellevue band met at the brick
From Brother Elijier, thanking us block, for the purpose of attending
for our nomination
We were an receipt of a circular
•from International, trying Jo explain
the reason why the International officers had been given an, incresrtfb lh
wages. Now, as this was the product
of a good many circulars to the International office, it ts apparent that
the increase was not given very freely, and from Information received
■perviously on the question, the circular did not contain all facts, and
our secretary iwas instructed to notify them of such.
Our pit committee, made a trip to
Blairmore to interview -the general
manager over a number of grievances.
They came away satisfied that their
trip had 'been productive of much good
on our .behalf, and if-the fulfill
their, promise to send down the surveyor to mark out a suitable spot to
ibe use as a cemetery, they will be supplying a long-felt need. Not that the
death roll I® very heavy here, nor do
ive -want It to hs. but when death" does
visit us, as things are at present, we
are put to too ' much inconvenience
and expense. The three measuring
committees' reports were accepted as
satisfactory, .with the exception of
there being too many full chutes.
(The officers and scrutineers reported that the flection for president
.passed off very quietly, with the following result"
Hyslop 166
.Phillips 153
Spoiled 12
the memorial services of Wm. Galli
more one of their cornet players, who
iwas killed in the Hillcrest explosion.
The fact of Jt being a memorial service and the Rev. Cook's first appearance In the pulpit, had the effect of
drawing a crowded house. The
choir and the band rendered music
appropriate to the occasion.
The children of this burg are .now
enjoying their -sum-mef holidays, and
It is with -regret that' we record the
departure from our teaching staff of
'Misses Bradley and Scott. The foraier
wi-ll also be missed by the members of
the .Methodist cliureh, as sb© was a
very able organist.
With the advent of another spell of
fine weather, our tennis' enthusiasts
•nre spending many enjoyable evenings
at that pastime.
Dame rumor had it that the genial
"Doc" of Frank (late of Bellevue) had
left for his home in Nova Scotia. But
once again rumor was at fault, ss
"Doc" is still In our midst as pleasant
as ever.
Judging by the number of lectures
given around the pool rooms, and the
quality of oil carried around, Bellevue
will soon have some oil magnates.
Tohtt Unsworth
It was decided by the Local to donate a sum of money in aid of the
■widows and orphans which were
made .by the recent explosion in Hillcrest.
Dr. Helen Ryan and her daughter,
Miss Grace Ryan, B. A., are visiting
their cousin, Mrs". R. T. Ross, In
Coleman,.
The Order of Owls are holding their
sports here on July 1st, the proceeds
of which are to be given to the widows and orphans who lost their husbands and fathers in the disastrous explosion in Hlllcrest. It is to be hoped
they will have a good day to crown
tlieir efforts and make the sports a
success.
iMrs. Marshal Scott has gone toj
high River for a two weeks' holiday.
IMr. George ' Clair of the Grand
Union hotel Coleman, has gone to
Vancouver for sport holidays.
-Mr. James Maggs left on (Monday
morning for Calgray and other points
for a short holiday. Jim will be
absent for a week.
Air. Fred Cox is visiting Calgary
■played by Prof; Lambert and J. Need- nothing compared with the good
ham, Needham winning out. wishes and high respect that went
(Billy Stanford won the Cowell with them. He hoped he would be
sweep on the Johnson-Moron bout. j long spared to enjoy them, and that
■Bankhead. should have an athletic they would remind him of the -many
club, as there are quite a few athletes friends he was leaving behind at
Sn town. .With the material at hand
affiliated with the Amateur Union,
and backed by the members of the
Local Union, 'running, boxing and
wrestling should flourish.
.Two of our prominent young citizens visited Banff this week, Pbrta-
bello and D. Forest. While Dick
visited the dental parlors to get his
molars fixed, Porty wandered around
to see the sights and 'was nearly arrested as a hobo by' the -Mounted -Po-
licei they telling him to beat it. In
the' burry and confusion of getting
a/way, Porty lost $1, he don't know
how, but It is rumored that a black
cloud blinded'' him while he was buying a beer, and he was short changed.
Bankhead- has has a good season
in the National Park Football League.
The team has had one goal scored
against them In five games, and have
sccred ten goals against the opposing
teams. The cup is virtually theirs
:■: being impossible for any other tenia
to get.tt, as Bankhead has only one
more game to iplay, and any result
leaves Bankhead still winners. Hiram
this week. Fred is attending the dog NM. 'w'ho has taken a great interest iu
show, -where he is displaying his wire *the -team tor years back, is very much
haired terriers. Let's hope he is sue
cessful.
On Friday night. June 30th, * the
Order of Owls held one of the most
enjoyable dances that has taken place
in Coleman for some time. About 100
couples occupied the floor.
♦ COLEMAN NOTES
■Total ......331
" The neutral scrutineer was Brother
Makln, from Coleman. „
A vote of condolence, as follows,
was taken with all the members
standing:
"We -the members of Local 431 sincerely sympathize with the -widows
and orphans ot our brothers who met
their death in the terrible calamity
.which occurred at Hillcrest June 19-th.
•> We feel- that ve are ln a position to
* Teallze thelT garden of Gethsemana.
On Friday night, the 26th, the
teachers in the public school left for
their respective' homes, to spend the
vacation.,, Quite "a few were at the
depot to bid them bon voyage.
The election for president for District 18 took place ln Coleman on Friday, the 26th, but was not of a very
spirited nature, quite a^ number of
our members seeming to take no interest in It Coleman Local 2633 re-
cording D. ft. Hyslop 142 votes; Phli-
lips receiving 78; spoiled ballots, 8.
Carbondale Local 2227—The vote in
tMs local was not quite . up to the
"through which they are now .passing,
as it is .less than four years since we
passed through a similar experience,
and we trust tiba-t time, the great heater, twill lessen their sorrows."
-. Brother Livett. the outgoing .-president, Installed the officers for the
new tern* and handed over to hi* successor, Brother Barwlck, the emblem
of authority. The new president
.commenced j well, by reading our new
preamble, and -from results you would
have thought he had struck a "hornets' nest." (But as the hour was getting late, wo had to ring off and attend to something more pressing.
-The appointing of an examining
committee waa then proceeded with,
nnd thc pit comin Ittee wero Instructed
to interview the superintendent relative to the number of men working
when the fan was not running, and
4o -that ever burning question- ot a
suitable placo for tools, as the present six by six is totally inadequate tor
the sharpening of tools, let alone the
storing ot them, We were in receipt
ot a circular from the executive
board In-forming us that tbey were
not in possession of anything definite
In regard to the formation of a sick
benefit society throughout the District, end -wo-, Local 431, suggest thst
they get a hustle on, as tbere Is groat
ni ed of such a society.
All members kindly bear in mind
thnt there will be a meeting Immediately following the Union meeting,
foi the purpose of discussing the
advisability of forming a sick benefit
society.
Mr. George (Brown, Bellevue's able
drummer, and family are leaving tbls
woek for Halifax, Novs Scotia, where
he has secured a good position. Here*
wishing you -better luek, George, for
tbe future.
(Mr, WHllam Creighton, teller at the
Union bank here, will be tearing for
Pincher Creek this week, to -take up
*ome temporary duties at the Union
bank tbere.
iBob LlvltA. of rescue fame, hss
been chosen as a member of a committee of District is to examine tbe
Hlllcrest mines. Now, as Bob has been
a resident in the Pass for a goodly
Ralph Turner drifted in from the
Brazeau district on Sunday and
started work Monday on the afternoon
shift.
Purvis is busy these days getting
new men signed on and fixed up. Likewise the man- with the checkoff.
Duncan McNabb is running the
eager in the tipple ln place, of 'Billy
Mclnnes, who has gone firing In the
boiler house.
IMiss -McDermott arrived back ln
Coalhurst last week, after quite a
vacation spent at her ohme in Ontario. She is again on duty in the
ipostofflice.
.Ben -Hltchen has left the employ
of H. Wats*9n, the position is now being filled by John Grosso.
Herman Tack has a "For Sale"
tacked ou his house in Hamburg.
m^bgShi'T).""*nniv " 63" votes--jbeingl,^Mfl^JlcDanaldJs,hiaidlng.^^stora.
pleased with the team's success, and
is going to fill the cup for the boys.
.Bankhead'football team visited Ex-
shaw last week and defeated the
Comet City artists, 4-0.
The usual crowd of Bankhead rooters were . in attendance, though f he'
elements were very much against watermelon picking, the train leaving
Bankhead in a blinding snowstorm.
Exshaw won the toss and elected to
kick with the wind, which was almost
a cyclone. The 'ball was in Bankhead-
teritory most of the first half, aud
only the good kicking by Ed. Dunnigan
and Scotty Wright saved Exshaw
from scoring. Glover played the
game of his life, as did Gordon Hat-
ellffe, whose every effort was given
much acclaim by the two members of
the fair sex who braved the elements
to see their team win. Half time
score, 0-0.
The -wind had died down considerably now, and better football was
seen, both sides playing pretty combination, but Bankhead was not be to
benied, Faither Glover shooting for
gola eternally, and missing infernally.
The big stlrr nearly had three fights
in tbls 'half. Jack Littler and the
scribe saving his life on three occasions. The two Forests showed up
to great advantage in this half, and.
their work was very effective. Hat-
Beaver.
Mr. Broiwn, who is a man of action
rather than a man of'talk, accepted
the presents and in a short speech, full
of emotion, thanked Mr. Macken, the
chairman, Harry Drew, on whom
much of the success depended (he being the collector) and all who iu any
way assisted to make the presentation
a success, and assured his hearers that
there would ever be a warm corner in
his heart for the people of Beaver.
Votes of thanks to the donors and
to 'Mj-. Newhouse, hotel manager, for
placing his spacious dining room at
their disposal, the singing of "For
He's a Jolly Good Fellew," and "Auld
l«ing Syne," brought a very pleasant
evening to.a close.
'Mrs. Murray of Lethbridge, daughter of Robert Muir, who was one of
the victims of the Hlllcrest disaster,
after seeing tlie remains of her
father laid to rest, accompanied her
brother Dave to Beaver , whero she
spent a few days.
We are pleased to report that Jack
Crawford, who went from Beaver to
assist in the rescue rfork at Hillcrest,
and who on the return journey had
his shoulder dislocated by falling from
a rig. is progressing favorably. He
was attended to at Bellevue's hospital.
TABER NOTES
make the next trip within two days
after pay day, when he might possibly
connect with a little coin of the realm
—maybe.
•Mrs. Baker and family arrived in
town Saturday from Spokane, to join
her husband, who has heen the com-
'Pany storekeeper here for some time
past. They intend to make Corbin
their permanent residence.
i.Mr. J. Fairley 'and son, and Matt
Scobie arrived this week from the
Nicola. They report that industrial
conditions in the milling industry in
Merritt are "on the bum."
A. Tomiinson lute, of Vancouver, U.
C. and Black Diamond, Washington,
looks more promi&ing for steady work.
A fine of §75 and costs was imposed
on Corbin Coal Company and $20 and
costs on the Riverside Lumber Company by J. P. Burton for polluting the
creek. This however, up to the
•present, has not proven a very successful warning, for the creek on Saturday and Tuesday of. this week has
been quite as dirty in, on previous occasions. Careful observations are
being made of the water, and further
steps will be taken unless the nuisance ceases.
William Bhnker is taking a two
weeks' holiday. He is visiting John
has been released bv Fernie and sign- ?e»wl**'B ™",?*>• north Pork- Alberta,
ed a form for ihe local football club. <,url118 hls ll0l,da>''
He will make a valuable acquisition to
the local forward line, as he is tricky,
speedy and a splendid shot.
•Miss Barnes, who resides with her
grandmother i'n Hillcrest, spent four
days here with her mother thia week,
rc'iurnlnj! to Hillcrest .Monday.
■»•♦♦
MICHEL NOTES
recorded; D. H. Hyslop getting 41 and
Phillips 22.
'Miss Charlotte Easton returned on
FIrlday night, the 26th, from the coat*,
where she had been spending a holiday with friends.
'Mrs. James Lamb and family left
on Saturday, the 27th, for Seattle, to
spend a two weeks' holiday with her
brother.
On Sunday, the 28th, the election of
officers of Local 2633 took place in
the opera house. Vory little change
resulted In the selection of officers
for the ensuing year,, Brother John
.Moore occupies the chair for another
year, while Jack Johnston retains office as secretary. Mr. Brennen holds
ithe position as recording secretary,
and 'Wm. (Haysom has the confidence
of the Local as treasurer for another
term. Pitt committee: John R.
Moore, Jack Johnston and Robert
Morgan. Finance committee: ■T. X. O.
Smith and R. Morgan. Checkweigh-
man: William Haysom. Checkweigh
committtee: Thomas Haynes, R. Morgan and (Mack Thomas. Trustees for
tbe opera house: Thomas Smith, John
Moore, R. iMorgan, J. Lamb. Auditors: J. W. Makln and D. H. Hyslop.
A considerable amount of interest
was taken in the nominations for the
hospital board, no tower than thirteen
being nominated for flvo seats. Tbe
following brothers were the successful
candidates: Robert Morgan, Daniel
Banks, William Roughead, William
Haysom, T. X. O, Smith, J. Moore
and lack Johnston.
The sick and accident committee
remains the Bnme as previously, with
the exception of Chariot Smith, who
resigned in favor ot Joseph Kubendck.
Mils O. Grower is at present assistant twstmaster in Coleman postoffice.
•Miss Blanche Hilling (from the Oar-
luly school, Lethbridge) takes up a position as stenographer with -Mr. Roberts, barrister.
At the regular meeting of tbe Carbondale Local Union 2227, the election
of officers and members of the various
committees were appointed and duly
elected Sunday. June 81th. President,
J. W. Price; vice president, Alexander
Derbyshire; secrotary-treMurer, John
The fire department have arranged
a good program of sports for Dominion Day. The Lethbridge S. 0. K.
football club will play a league game
here on that day and a 'baseball team
from that city will also be here. All
the usual sports will be in evidence,
as well as two speakers from Lethbridge. The celebration will start
with a procession from the Taber hotel at 10 in the morning, and go to
•the fair grounds, where prizes will be
awarded for the various floats ln the j
.parade. The Taber Miners' band- will
furnish the music for the occasion.
The election for checkweighman at
the Canada West came off on Saturday, and resulted in the return of Ed.
Brown for another term.
The annual election of officers for
Local 102 was held on Sunday. The
officer s elected are: President A.
Bateman; vice president, Ed. Brown;
financial secretary, A. Patterson; recording secretary, H. Brooks.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<&>♦♦♦♦
Th (Michel band held their .practice
every Sunday at 10:30 in the band
room and are progressing very favorably.
We are pleased to note that the
local union meetings are much better
attended the last few weeks than they
have been previously.
The contract miners of the north
side are making many complaints of
losing cars. The checkweigh committee intend making every effort to find
out how these cars are getting lost.
One miner complains of having lost
six In less than a month, and several
others also have lost cars during the
month of June.
The body of Steve Banyan, Hungarian, who lost his life in the Hillcrest
disaster, was interred In Michel cemetery on Wednesday last. Deceased
was well known in Michel, having .previously held a position in the camp
here and was well respected by all
nationalities.
•Mrs. Chauncey Smith and daughter
returned this w'eek, having been on a
tour in the States.
The coal company have started fiftv
more coke ovens this week, which
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields, a daughter. Mother aud baby
doing well.
Michol Local I'nlon donated $100 to
the relhif fund of the Hillcrest disaster.
We aro pleased to announce that
John Price underwent his operation
successfully and is back at home
again.
.Mrs. Tom Brown, who lost her husband In the Hillcrest disaster ls visiting her friends up here this week. We
hopo the change will recuperate her
health, as she is uot looking very
well,
Tem Conner, the Socialist, who is
well known in the Pass visited '
Michel on ..Monday night, lie chose
au open air meeting and his principal comments were on the present
condition of the miners and the .position they are holding in society.
•Dan Hall has been able to leave
the hospital this week and ls going on
very well, after his operation.
Sam Lee and family are on their
way back from the old country.. He
is making Victoria his destination, to
join his brother-in-law, having secured
work there. Sam says nothing doing
for him in the old country.
The builders of the new Trites-
Wood store are making rapid progress
since the last report.
A large number of men are looking
for work here daily.
Hermon Elmer has secured his position as secretary-treasurer for another year, Having received the largest number of votes at the election on
Friday.
on the lots owned by George BenBon.
Robert Brown of Beaver mines
started as outside superintendent for
the company last week.
Leonard Rldgway is building a
house in Wigan.
Kick Ohobatar and partner. Alex,,
hired on again on Monday and took a
machine.
Born—On: June 25th to Mr. and Mrs.
McDermott, a son. Mother and baby
doing fine; father nil smiles.
Jack Conway Is back in camp and
started work this week, running, a
machine.
George Harris was in camp looking
for work and Ib promised- all he can
do the first of the month.
The mines started to work Bteady
this week and If reports are true we
are going to get plenty to do for a
month or. two anyway. We hope this
Is correct. .
Diamond City Baseball team paid
Coalhurst a visit on the 27th, and
gave our local team quite a trimming.
Th referee was blamed by some for
being responsible for the big show
tho visitors mnde, the score being
19-4. We hope the Coalhurst boys will
hold together better In the return'
match on the first of July.
There seems to be quite a strong
hunch of football players show up every night when practice is called for.
ollffeTRJWliraTBB^rirgoairKHoweffl jTiur"W)t:B" tor"utatrict .presdenl "on
shortly by .Billy Forest, wbo made an
excellent shot on the extreme wing.
The ball curved nicely, beating Ex-
shaw's goalkeeper a block. Hatclitfe
went out aud got another one; Dean
doing the same in tbe last minute of
play. Score, 4-0.
After the game, both teams lined up
and marched to the grave ot J. Wil-
Bon, the Bankhead F. C. placing a
wreath on the grave. This little act
showB the spirit that permeates sport
loverfc In this district, and nlso shows
the esteem in which our late brother
in sport was held.
National Park League Standing
P. W
Bankhead 5 ,'
Canmore 5 2
Banff 4 2
Exshaw 4 0
'Mr, Abel Kdwardson left
old country last Thursday morning, on
a visit to his old home town, where
Mrs. Eklwardson preceded him a short
time ago. Bamfurlong, near Wlgan, is
Abe's address. The membership wish
htm bon voyage,
Friday was small, and was pretty
evenly divided between the two candidates. Hyslop getting a majority
on one. The vote was: Hyslop, 18;
Phillips, 17.
CORBIN NOTES
L.
D
P.
0
0
10
3
0
4
2
0
4
4
0
0
for
the
Stephen T. Humble
Furniture, Hardware, China,
Stationery, etc.
OLD COUNTRY PERIODICALS
BELLEVUE 7~. " Alberta
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
*
BEAVER NOTES
♦ ♦♦♦♦
t
t
easurer,
.XL.
People of Consequence
Choose their Apparel
Carefully
Particularly do tbey insist that tbt sboss tbey
ntmt khnV hn ettrrmtd Rtwfa aw* mvilttw nr* *?*»?«•
im tvprn, lint, wmlwe ttfk ttofjr flwifir Wit ttoiwi in
Invictus Shoes
The new officers of the Local Union
are: President, T. Nolles; vice president, T. Plonks; recording secretary,
Joe Nobllck. The only office there is
a contest In li the office of flnsnclal
secretary, F. Wheatley and Jerry
Brown being the candidates, The
local Is lucky In having two men of
such calibre contesting for
offlco,
The Hlltoreat mine disaster has
come among us like a cloud, and reminds us that In life we are In the
midst or death, Our sincere sympathy
goes out to those loved ones who are
left to faco the battle of life alone,
and wo hone to show this sympathy In
a practical manner. This explosion
again reminds us that it behooves us
all In tho pursuit ot our dslly tread
to employ groat cure, because the
lives of others are st stake as well
ns our own. As far ns am bo learned, the company had compiled with
the Ooal 'Mines Regulation Aot, bat
still the faot remains that a great
man) mine accidents could be averted
If the competitive system was improved or abolished.
.The Distriot eleotlons for president
were held this wei»k, and wo tlilttk
that the method of holding these election* could be Improved upon. Wiiny
'It will be glad news for many to
loarn that the day of Beaver's resurrection has arrived, and that the output of the mine will be taxed for a
time to supply the orders received. It
le immaterial to us where the orders
The second home game of the season was played here Saturday, with
Fernie as the visitors. John Ovington
of Corbin, who carries flrst-das* ret
eree credentials trom the English As
social ion, ably officiated.
The game started at 6:10 p. m., before H00 spectators, a large percentage
of them being the real rooters—women.
Aftor fifteen minutes' piny, Corbin,
win were playing down the bill with
the sun In tbetr favor, were awarded
a poiulty kick, ae a sequento to the
visitors right back, handling the
ball within the dreaded area. Harlin,
iwho was being tried out at centre-for-
wfcrd in place of Overton, who is on
the Injured list, had no difficulty in
beating the Fernie custodian, with the
resultant kick, thus giving the homesters the lead. A few minutes later
the Corbin pivot found the net whh a
shot from close In that, struck the
inside of the upright and bounded into the net. Hair time arrived with tbe
score 2-0 in favor of Corbin. Immediately upon resumption of play, after
tho Interval the bail was passed out to
Bell, who was playing a brilliant game
at outside left; this player accepted
Grand Union Hotel
COLEMAN, Alta.
Best of Accommodation
We cater to the workingman's trade
G. A. CLAIR :-: Proprietor
came from. Sufficient to know that the pass and bad the leather immedi
the goods are here and that men are-ately under control, makln« one of his
old time dashes up the wing, tricking
three of the Fernie defense In so doing, and shooting the sphere just over
the bar. From the goal kick Tomlln-
Bon worked the ball Into tbe homo
i"«nr.vt'y swu, the former player shoot-
required to distribute the good, On
Thursday of last week the management received instructions to start
shipping coal, but owing to the tew
men available, It was impossible to
do much shipping. Since then all th*
this I practical men that made application' Ing the ball at a terrific speed Into the
were signed on. and more sre re-qulr-ibands of Walker, the Corbin custodian:
ed. N'o doubt the Industrial history of the same player a ten minutes later
Beaver mines for the past year has!tried another of hts speeders from
been sufficient to deter many men long range that gave the homesters
from coming here, but those who bad aoallnw some lltUe difficulty in tlmr*
faith and either cash or credit to en- ing. As the gamo wan nearing its
able them to stick to the ship will now clone, Hnrllti tranp-ud t* pan* from EMI
reap the rewards. Thanks also to the and again netted the ball tar out of
outside assistance so generously given the reach of 8awy«r*4)uis accomplish
by several locals, which enabled many Ing '.be hat trick, scoring three con
families to tide over the worst times!secutlve goals. No moro Hrorinir wn*
mid stay with the camp; but under the' done before the ninety minute* or play
present Industrial system which com-' expired, the game ending with the
nel* nii'U to *«1J their labor In order to *j score board reading Corbin. :i: Ver*
live, the proupwt of regular cnhiiloy-j nie, 0,
ment Is a godsend, and we hope soon. Mention must be made of ih* brlt-
to see Heaver, which irom many view.'Hum *>-«hlhlilon «lvi*n by »««-yer, tb*
points I* the prettiest camp In Alberta,} Pernie goalkeeper. Oratory snd Tom.
thronged with prosperous cltis-en*-*, all lin*mi nl»r» "Hived jrwwf football. Of
wearing smllfnit faces. ' fthe home ti»am. Miller, the left bacii.J
Nat Kvans of Pass-burg was here In} was th« clasulcut man In th* defeni-<\,
the capacity of neutral «TiitliH«i <»n | wlill*-* Himtiir nod Whit* oleyed thHr
tlio Wth. Kor sflveral reasons tha usual strong buiucc; Harlin ami riell I
poll won a Unlit one, but out. of thi*-; ytere the I'liotciv of the tMt&ck.
H. G. GOODEVE CO. Ltd.
The Complete House Furnishers
of the Pass
Hardware Furniture
We will furnish your houso from cellar to garret and at bottom prices. Call, write, phone or wire. All orders given
prompt attention.
If you ars satlsflsd, tell ethers. If net satisfied, tell us,
members did not known either of the »»v«iiteen votes cast, Phillips got ten] On Monday morning the stork paid
*n*dmt*n •«<» If n **•»♦ wnfn wMli-"l 1I-.W. ••«"!■.*• till v.*. * _ __ ,'ty ,„4...K t. ,„ ,.„,*,*,.. ....
F. M. THOMPSON CO.
••Thet Quality Store*
Phone 25
Blairmore, Alta.
m,iim tiumm bi imbmn me oompawwe
with food ibowuridm tbey are itrictly idbtrtd to
in tbe nuJdBff of Inrictoi Bhogi. The choice of the
world's ltttlurs hifh rnde workmanship thor-
onfWy modern methods—tbtis ftatursi eniure
iBfkttts style sad quality. Comfort it a natural
eowMjnence Ififfems show will rait yoa "down to
tbt ground."
W« art Sola Agants in Coltnun for this
suparior lina of shoes
W. L OUIMETTE
Coleman - Alberta
by these candidates to the various|from ber* to Passbnra as ncnrtlni>er bwmt Ms wilt********* " -bt* ■»*•*«« "t •"
U-i-ah k'.'w.'v iU *-t,W,v*» .. *uu*jt uu H «n*ii«»uiAi «t««mtttM, l*ib inst., > nm^ponnd male over io Mr. ami Mr* t
jdvo th<» members an Idea of who they I a xety itk-uiani tinn? net #p««t at the, Itaricili Mottu-r -.nm ».u«. ut*- doiiiic j
were voting for. A great deal ofllleaver hotel, the occasion being the w*U. whH* father **• >*<*■ >>."*w.l**« »w,
the voting done at tbls election was
done -blindly.
Prnnk Whentloy visited Calgary tbls
SBSSBSS
..* . *(*,■.... f*it,,i.,4t, 9t4*l »M-^ v*.k»W»l*,
We bad a visit from John Wno of
Georgetown this week, who acted as
scrutineer at the district election. This
popular member Is well known
through the district and Is always welcome here, Wily Dean acted as
•onitineer al Canmore.
Tb* mfrt*» sr« only wotkliw \\:tnv.
dais a week,
tiarge catebM of fl*h urn h**i»r
brought into town mery any,
The Llttier-nastaln flab story pretty
nesrly -equals Ilnraiy Howarth'*
The Polish football toam defeated
the PalUns. Score, unllmted. I**-
script Ion. a comedy of errors.
Mr. noheaay Jost rwturood from tbe
htr* irttb >i trout of 7,\ poUIMk. Di*l
that. U W. nod U.
fb*r* wss n em competition last
par <lny tor tbe championship of the
rem ossfur*. Promotnr Andrew Tlmo
w
more. Hurh eminent expart* aa Ale*
Iinssmorr, Prof. Lambert and Jack,
Ws item took part. Harry tang sent} mor* fnwirable clrcum^Unr-
oat in tbe first round; Um ftwrt being bar* ffceived, bnt tbe giftt
inresentatlon of a smokers" outfit., and still lingers In tin* clouds,
meerschaum pipes, gold stud Unas and' Oo Thursday morning SMv* Rrown
nn •■mblcuiatli.' *carf pin lo It-ob-trt J*#. Qulim end Wm. Ws!k»f r*t*\yr*t
Mu.ti, wmm.v. m^u*M*.. **»*» *«» ,*uonmmim»uoii» ln»m tuny Hoy**. ******
lo leave th# camo tht next morning retsry of the Tt, c. eiaminln* board.
to take np a similar occupation with, acquainting ihcm thnt the had tw^nj
ln«r»»a**i! fine* »t the Lethbridge col- {suceasfiil In their attempts to qualify [
\\er\**. John «. Prwntlw occnpI#d thiMfor thHr fir*!, wcornt an.) third <!wi
chair and In his opening remarks re- *«ertl)fleatf4. respectively, tor compo-
furred feelingly to the unfortunate ills* > tency und** the li (,',. tml min«*s r*irw
aster st llltlriwst. which brought an*stations aet.
UM-H iti'tit tu waw, Uiniii: a .v.\i irii-si kiv-.- , Hi»uir<h«> iii«ti«, s.fn-r "'-»'• I no'-ball
«»d many from being pres*nt that even- game n vtwy snwoefnl "tmoke-f wss
It nr lir hl-tn rt.ft.rrrd to ib* lota fU#-. fr'rtjnvf »n ♦!:■- i!i!j. *■■:: 'Ir V. :u;fl: of
•rer wan about to sustain tbtwagli snctijtlw soccer uniu. the >*m>i>ftWMn tor
n worthy and respected cltlsen at -Mr. .fclgb-est honors between tbt* song* and
Pftiwn !«tvlnr. and aald tb* works be" tvettatloea mtd*»-r--Mi and tho rcfr*sb-
hml don* would r*t1**t crwllt upon|nwtta provfd-M tw i<>*<•>! n M*\ ftt
him wherever he went; be finished a eat* werw of escultott ord*r.
-vf-ry approprlat# ttpeeeb bv calling f -.Mm 'B«ot»«. td llm<m*r, trremfon-
,,fmi John Maekta, hoUt wa.nc.-r tojlsd by hor 12-y*..ir-o!«I wn. errireA in
iu-j.Lvi ;liw ,,',vi-*..*i.U'...Uiu, I+Aa, it*. U., town tWawrday mwnm* **«» •«*■» ««>
halt of thc audience, aaked Bob tn *><*. h«r duties ss cook at th* r.athcad j
(•(■■iif tfc jrirts ss s lokfn of the ci■ Axinl xh* wim.- >.
i. him and reaped In wbl:H b<: w-^s: A petty Urc«-u> ul#*f n»vi« the
v*!il Hy lh* fwo*"'^ o* fl*^«"!T nS-.f* t. imauds a»<d **n>rti}.} fino*'.*.****! the wr- .
Hi was very sorry ths gift* wi-r* not jlockHl lockers In <v via* km** whti*;
and Jarkisif* varosMe #s t»* destfrrd, or nadir, the day sfetft w»* «t. work on Monday,
would 1 taking pwythtne of rai-ic that w*«
mm bkbttr. We would recommcad that be
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CROCKERY
and Everything in Shoes
Our Grocery stock Is complete with only the
choicest bra**:c!2. A full line wf. r»w*!» *»uiU
and Vegetables always on hand.
Fresh Strawberries and Pineapples For
Saturday
Solo agents for "INVICTUS/' "REGAL,"
"K" make FINE 3HOE8 and LECKIE
MINES 8HOE8
Ke**i» your tickets from mir cash rcirtiler. 1Ttt*>*
nr,' worth f» per cent rush whenever presented,
ermimt'iieilif Sf»J* l<fl*.
Tha Storo That SAVES You Money
tt PAGE SIX
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C, JULY 4, 1914
Local Union Directory, Dist. 18,U.M.W.A HOW THE ROCKEFELLERS OWNS ANO
CONTROL AMERICA
GLADSTONE LOCAL
No. 2314 '
Mset first and third Fridajs,
Miners' Hall, Fernie; second and
fourth Fridays, Club Hall, Coal
Creek. Sick Benefit attached.—T.
Uphill, Sec, Fernie, B. C.
HOSMER LOCAL
No. 249?
Meet every Sunday at 2.30 in K.
P. Hall, Main Street. Sick Benefit Society attached.—Vf. Balder-
stoner-Sec, Bos 63, Hosmer, B. C.
MICHEL LOCAL.
No. 2334 ■
Meet every Sunduv L'
1)011
at 'i o'clock in ClTi-m: '
■•all.
Sick Benefit Sock'.*.- ;iii.'.
. 3.—
H. Elmer, Sec.
PARK LOCAL
No. 1387
Meet every Sunday. Slclr and
Accident Benefit Society attached.—Michael Warren, Sec, Can-
more, Alta.
HILLCREST LOCAL
No. 1058
Meet second and lourih Sunday
in month. Sick and Benefit Society attached.—J. Gorton, Sec.
CARBONDALE LOCAL
No. 2227
Meet every ulUmuite a*.•'•: \y at
m. SO p.m. in the Opera Huusc,
Coleman.—J. Mitchell, Sec, Box
105, Coleman.
BANKHEAD LOCAL
Nc. 29
Meet every Tuesday evening at
7 o, clock In the Bankhead Hall.
Sick and Accident Benefit Fund
attached.—Frank Wheatley, Fin.
Sec, Bankhead, Alta.
COALHURST LOCAL
No. 1189
Meet every Friday evening at
7.30 in Miners' Hall. Sick and
Accident Benefit Society attached.—Frank Barrlngham, Sec, Box
112, Coalhurst P. O.
BEAVER CREEK LOCAL
No. 481
Meet every first and third Sunday at Lyric Hall, 3 p.m.—John
Loughran. Sec.
COLEMAN LOCAL
No. 2633
Meet every alternate Sunday at
2.S0 p.m, in the ,Opera House,
Coleman.—J, Jolysstpne, Sec.
PASSBURG LOCAL
No. 2352
' Meet every second and fourth
Sunday of each month at 2 p.m.
in Slovak Hall. Sick Befteflt So-
ciety attached.—Thos. G. Harries,
Sec, Passburg, Alta.
BURMIS LOCAL
No. 949
Meet every second and fourth
Sunday of each month at 10 a.m;*
in Scliool House, Burmis, No Sick
Society.—Thos. G. Harries, Sec,
Passburg. Alta.
MAPLE LEAF LOCAL
No. 2829
Meet every first and third Sunday of each month at 10 a.m.- in
Union Hall, Maple Leaf. No Sick
Society.—Thos. G. Harries, Sec.
Passburg, Alta.
LETHBRIDGE LOCAL
No. 574—
Meet every Wednesday evening
at 7.30 tn Miners' Hall. I2ih Avenue North.—I* Moore, Sec.-Treas.
BELLEVUE LOCAL
No. 431
Meet every Sunday at 2.30 p.m.
in the Socialist Hall. — James
Burke, Sec, Bdx 36, Bellevue,
Alta.
CORBIN LOCAL
No. 2877
Meet every second Sunday at 2
o'clock in the Club Hall. Sick
Benefit Society attached.—Geo.
films. Sec, Corbin, B. C.
GEORGETOWN LOCAL
No. 3026
Meet every Sunday afternoon,
2.30, at Boarding House. Sick
and Accident Fund attached.—
Max Hutter, Sec.
FRANK LOCAL
No. 1263
Meet Sundays, after each pay
day, at Miners Hall. Sick and
•Ben-eflt Society attached.—£3
Morgan, Secretary.
By Henry H. Klein
John D. Rockefeller's Income from
Standard Oil is estimated at $40,000,-
000 a year. His share of, cash dividends to date exceeds $20,000,000. On
the basis of *he present market value,
his stock ie worth fully $300,000,000,
Without a share of Standard Oil
stock, John D. Rockefeller ls the ricb-
GOVERNMENT BY ASSASSINATION
The industrial strikes in West Vir-
gtoia, Michigau., Oolorado and. other
States within the.- past few months
•have demonstrated .beyond cavil that
under our progressive plutocracy the
iBoasted "government of our fathers"
has degenerated Into government by
assassination.
When clashes occur between plutocratic interests and the proletarian
masses a host of gunmen and assassins,
are promptly dispatched to the scene
and at once the' 'bloody work .begins
and no quarter is shown to tbe slaves,
nor even to their wives and children,
world, owning more ^nd they have .been forced back Into
total
fWpwwwsssfMafsesMm^
DEAL
TO EVERYONE
IS WHAT THE "OCEAN" GIVES ITS POLICYHOLDERS
Here are,a few claims we bave paid of late
$35.70 $31.40 $10.00 $1^.26 $21.42 $50D0 $17.99'
10.00 57.15 20.00 10.00 12.84 115.00 64.60
17.50 37.10 18.50 12.84 37.71 450.00 26.97
54.30 ' 18.55 17.00 6.00 20.00 19.20 50.60
»The "OCEAN" is the Largest ACCIDENT Company in the
World
The "OCEAN" PAYS DAILY over $15,000 for ACCIDENTS
to POLICYHOLDERS
Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corp. Ltd, of London Eng,
A. B. CAMPBELL, Dist. Agent
Miners'Union HaU Block - Fernie, B.C.
est man in, the
first mortgage 'bonds than the
wealth of any. other individual. And
he owns enough of other securities of
.pubile service corporations to make
him the most formidable factor in tbe
-business life of America.
Rockefeller's ffroflis from public
service corporations can fairly he
guessed at .when it ds known that the
people in the cities pay more than one
billion dollars a year'for light, heat
and local transportation, and that
Rockefeller and Standard Oil own the
largest share in most of these corporations.
Standard Oil has reached all over
the world for investments und power,
and its influence iu other countries is
almost as great as in the United States.
It recently formed n .business partnership with the Chinese Government,
under which it will exploit the mineral resources of c large part of China.
It has already taken millions out of
that country and its investments
there now exceed $20,000,000. Its
shareholders are lending the Chinese
Government $20,000,000 to finance an
engineering contract -with an affiliated
company.
Standard Oil spent $5,500,000 jecent-
ly for more oil lands in'Mexico; where
it purchased 'tht property of the M&-
derps, and it paid $9,000,000 for oil
lands in .'Louisiana a few years ago.
Standard Oil has more than $200,000,-
000 invested in countries outside tbe
United States, and its influence and
Investments are constantly growing!
Her fleet of ocean-going vessels is
larger than the United ,States navy,
and when ships are running through
the -Panama canal Standard Oil will
supply them iwith fuel oil from a pipe
line stretched across the Isthmus.
As a financial factor. 'Standard Oil
is the greatest power in the civilized
world. The combined wealth of Rockefeller and his associates is greater
than that of tht Rothschilds, and it has
been produced' in only one generation.
Their influence is sufficient to overthrow the Gqvernment and destroy
civilization itself.
Even the mighty Morgan was subordinate to Standard Oil during the latest
years of his life, no large financial undertaking .being possible "without their
co-operation or support. Harriman,
Brady and Whitney were all part of the
Standard Oil money-making ' inn-
chine. Not one of them could survive
a large financial transaction without
Standard Oil backing. Ryan, Doian,
Widener and Elklns, traction and 'gas
magnates, were part of the Standard
Oil combination, and even the mighty
-jitinesr7rTiHrYfirTifo"great tnjratwFSir
must bow to the will of Rockefeller.
There has been no such power in all
the civilized world as 'that possessed
by Standard Oil, and the question now
Is what can 'be done to restore the balance in America. Standard Oil and
Rockefeller dominate the business life
of the country. They control education through the colleges they endow and they guide the affairs of religion through -the churches they support and the ministers they pension.
They control even the voice of the
press through ehe power of adverfcls-
press through the power of advertls-
can survive without their favor.—'Appeal to Reason. _%
until their revolt has been crushed
GlSPSISISISli^
submission.
Brute force rules the day, and the
giiD'man is its incarnation on the industrial battlefield. The gunman is
armed with the latest machine gun;
he is a murderer pure and simple, 'but
he has nothing to fear from1 the law.
•Indeed, the law -protects him, for he
murders In the name of the law, and
his plutocratic master is the maker of
the law and the maker of the Judge
who construes the law—-In the interest
of hts maker.
iThe orjjanized workers are today
confronted by government -by assassination, and this latest creation of the
ruling class to subjugate their slaves
has to be grappled with and throttied
if organized labor Is-not to bite the
dust ln the United States.
President Wilson's "government of
the fathers" is a mere ghost of the
past, and while Congress ls fiddling
away at its old tunes in Washington,
Rockefeller's gunmen are shooting
government by assassination into the
working class.
Czar Rockefeller is the real ruler of
the American people and the old government has practically gone out of
(business since John the First set up
government iby assassination.
'Rockefeller's private army of gunmen is .backed up by the militia of
the several States, and their business
is to assassinate working people who
object to slavery and degradation, as
they are now doing In the State of Colorado. -,
It .will "soon be time to elect another Congress and another set of governors, sheriffs, etc. Workingmen
who are favorable Impressed by government iby assassination and want to
see it continue in force should not fail
to vote for Republican, Democratic and
Progressive -candidates, all of whom
stand alike for Rockefeller's private
ownership of the earth and" government by gunmen and assassination to
protect his slaves in their God-given
right to produce wealth for his benefit
and rejoice in his glory—or starve.—
Debs in Rip Saw,
Wilh Acute Indigesiion.
"Fralt-a-flus" Cured Me.
Niwbury, Ont. , May 29^ 1913
"I am not a strenuous user of medicines
or patent medicines, but I have taken
nearly everything recommended for
Indigestion and Constipation.
I have been so bad with Acute Indigestion that I was nearly in convulsions
and had to be held. 1 have used "Fruit-
a-tivei" and I have not had another
attack nor suffered at all withlndigestion
since taking them.
"Fruit-a-tives" isHhe only remedy I
ever used that did me any good; and I
am grateful to "Fruit-a-tives" for
making me as well as I am today, and
everyone agrees that I look in firstclass
health.
My husband likes "Fruit-a-tives" very
much and takes them whenever he bas
occasion to use a remedy for Constipa-
tLon" Mrs. D. McRAE
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 50c a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c,
or will be sent to any address on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
tlu
cp:
H-TWAS A CRIMINAL
Saturday Specials
Beef Bolle - -
*
Pork -
Pork Sausages
Fresh Cooked Tripe
Alberta Creamery Butter
10e Ib,
160 Ib.
15o Ib.
12\c lb.
70o 2 Ibe.
1
Every description of Sausage and potted
Meat made on the premises by Expert
We Kill The Finest Ranch
Eckstein B1L, Fernie
SIZING UP A GENTLEMAN
Once more the question, what con-
ttltutes a gentleman, is going the
rounds. It was started this time toy
a clause In the British Workingmen*!
Insurance act which says any one who
carat more than 1800 a year and does
no manual 'labor it a gentleman, and
not entitled to the benefits of tbe
act. Tbe immediate problem was
railed by the Liverpool 8teamtbip
Owners'Association, .while recognis-
tog that the captain, mate, eecond officer and everyone in the engine
room down to the sixth assistant are
technically gentlemen under the act,
fears that tbe seventh assistant engineer, who hai to do tome- oiling or
wiping of something of a mamial na-
ture like that, -it therefore outside the
charmed circle of gentility. The
shipowners nre -perturbed lest the act
create an undesirable class conscloua-
nets among their employee affecting
the eocial status in the mete room nnd
otherwise dlstuttlng the etiquette of
high seat. An appeal bat been made
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mr, Lloyd (leorge. for an official ruling
on tb* vexfnar point.
J It Is curious to observe that the old
, Idia of caste should creep out even In
;thl» ultra-democratic legislation. Tbe
theory an tradition that manual labor
and being a gentleman are incompatible still cHnim to the British mind.
If the seventh assistant engineer, being promoted to ninth assistant and
has someone nine do bis oiling and
wiping, h* automatically btrnmei a
"gent." The tmm* tetlitxt leads many
jhmtwtt Itrlton* who wn their bmad
j by manual labor to «<>nd thHr sons Into
tbt* tttready ovtrerow*ltd «nd poorly
>*i»a!d ranks of lh« "dark*."— Pittsburg
DI watch.
I Tbe above i»*I!toii«I In the Dispatch
dhow* that what f-r>n»tlttil*s a a»nile-
* man rtepetidt uj»on what be doe* and
-ih milium* of (Ki'i.'trv *>r wnfen that h»*
f receives.
ITALIAN WORKERS AROUSED
That Italy is resting on a volcano of,
discontent, which is likely to burst''
forth at any time is the information
brought by Arturo Caro:!, former organizes of the Garment Workers in Ihis
country, who was elected as deputy to
;ie Italian national chamber at the rent election's. Caroti is here for the
purpose of drawing up some agreements 'between unions in the United
States and Italy.
"We are expecting a revolt in Italy,"
he said. "The nation is the most
heavily taxed In the world, and It cannot last much longer. The Socialists
have never 'been stronger. We have
50,000 party members and the finances
of the organization are healthy. The
-mem-ber-shlp of the party* has arisen
from 28,089 in July, 1912, to over
50,000 at the present time."
Rl
PANtOiUUM
1 ' ' ' . - ■ ■ L ' -"' ~"l'"
Tailors
Clothes and Shoe Cleaners
-
fislys^
11*
mil"
P 1*? "HI nlV^H
M &
\
V .
- ■-.'.■■ -
Suits Made to Order
from $18.00
1
Hats, Caps and Belts made to match Suits
"Ground Floor 144, Main St.
IN SUDDABY'S OLD STORE. PHONE 207
lilBiaiBJoM^
ORIOINAL1 OCA
CHARTER I OO*
■lUMSHra HUB MNNICTION*
THROUGHOUT CANA»ft
I
British and Foreign Correspondents in all the principal
citiea of the world.
Letters oT Credit issued enabling Canadians travelling
abroad to have ready access to funds in any foreign city.
J. F. MACDONALD, Manager
VIOTORIA AVE,, -:- -> FERNIE B. O.
- ■,
in
I i
PROHBITION WILL NOT
CURE ECONOMIC ILLS
Peter Sullivan, for soliciting, alms,
was given thirty days In the county
Jail by Police Judge Stanley on Monday.—Sentinel.
The above Item appeared In the
local columns of a -paper published
-in one of the leadfng towns of California. Peter -Sullivan was given a
■jail sen-teHce-of~tbii ty_daysr"-because"
necessity demanded that he should become a solicitor for alms. Peter Sullivan was without employment. He
was homeless, penniless and luingry,
und 'because in bis desperation he was
forced to become a beggar, "insult is
ndded io .Injury," and he is gives to
understand tbat a hungry, jobless man
without money .supplicating -assistance to appease the pangs of want, is
a criminal and deserves the penalty
of thirty days in a county jail.
When a man is so financially embarrassed that be ls without the
means to purchase a meal to satiate
the cravings of hunger, be must bear
with fortitude the agonies that follow
from an empty stomach, for if he appeals to his fellow man for the necessary assistance to secure a meal, he
becomes a beggar, and under the vagrancy act, he becomes tbe Inmate of
a Jail.
It will be noted In tbe Item taken
from the Sentinel that Peter Sullivan
was given thirty daya for aolloitlng
alma
It waa a crime for Peter Sullivan to
solicit- alms, but it la oot criminal
tor organised bodies, calling themselves charitable societies, to place
their agent on the streets to solicit
anybody and everybody for ftinde
under the pretext that the money collected is to be used to relieve distress and poverty.
The profeaaional solicitor aa this
agent of a so-called charity organisation la not molested, Botwtthetandlng
the fact that tha moat ot tto fund*
collected are used to ipajr the salaries
of Christianised highwayman.
Had Peter Sullivan been a diplomat
he would have so manipulated matter*
that he would have had' himself ap-
Klnted or elected as tht custodian or
ensed solicitor cf charity, and then
the lay would not have seised him
and thrown film Into Jail.
Hut Peter Sullivan was a working-
man out of a job. HU purse was
wnpty tind his clothes were shoddy.
Me waa friendless, moneyless and
masteries*, and because hit poverty
forced htm to beg, he waa a criminal
and a«nt«nce«l to jail.
kftt us hall the Starry Banner and
give three cheers for that democracy
tint we boast of beneath the canopy
of Young Columbia.
From all appearances nation-wide
prohibition will be the next prize that
wlii be -dangled before the eyes of the
American voters as a panacea for "all
their ills. Something must be featured-to dtvert their attention from
the cause of tlieir" miseries, and/vitii
all tbe cunning of tbe East Indian necromancer, the effect of the profits on
booze will be paraded- as the cause
of all evil. The tariff bunk Is now be-
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
Capital Paid Up..$7,000,000 , Reserve Fund ..'..$7,000,000
O. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBT JAFFRAY, VicePres.
BRANCHES ^ BRITISH COLUMBIA
Arrowhead, Cranbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, Nelson,..
Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victor!*.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed on deposits'at current rate f/om date of deposit.
FERNIE BRANCH A. M. OWEN Manager
ginning ^irenTB\ise"TOirtMeTiopeieBBlF
ignorant, and something must be invented, to fill the cavities in the
heads of the Henry Dubbs who whoop
her up for the candidates of the master clara. Prohibition or no prohibition, booze •will be, peddled and
offered for sale just as long as there
Is a profit in it. Whisky will be
adulter-ed and offered for sale just
as loug as tbere is money in it. The
teeth of the liquor problem will be
drawn only when private exploitation
and private profits are removed from
all.form of intoxicants. The moro
drastic the forma of liquor traffic
suppression are, the more villainous
will be the stuff-that is smuggled to
tte buyer. Socialism offers the
only scientific and reasonable remedy for the liquor evil—lor evil dt ta.
With tbe profit* removed from all
boose, the incentive to adulterate and
offer for sale will disappear. It ls
not pure liquor that constitutes a
menace; it is the possibility of mak*
ing easy monoy by adultering and
selling the deadly stuff that la now
mixed and offered to the youth of
the land. Nation-wide prohibition
may or may sot be a benefit, but let
it be understood that it is not the issue before the nation. The big, paramount Issue beforo tbe people of the
world is private exploitation through
the private owner-ship of the earth
and tbe profit system; and to abolish
that la to remove countless evils similar to the privately conducted aa*
loon. And If the attempt la made to
magnify nation-wide prohibition to a
point where It #111 befog the real Issue, then we should bo intelligent
enough to refuse to bt turned from
our purpose and remember that what-
ever evil there ta la the liquor traffic
arises from the profit element la tt.
The present boose business it an
effect of tbe capitalist system—oot
the cause of the Ills that now bur-
den the American working cisss.—
Labor Star.
/ OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LL.D„ D.CU President .-
ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD
, General Manager Aaaiitant General Manager
1
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000
TOURISTS m TRAVELLERS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce*, by reason of Ita large number of braachio fo
tretr Province of Canada, with direct remeemtadoa la London, Bog, New Voct,
■sa Fmndseo, Seattle, Portland, Ort, Named and St John's Nfld, with Agents and
Correspondents in ntotj part ofthe world, to able to offer uasurp«i««d fuiUtiee to ihe
travelling public, enabling tbem to obtain mooey ln the ahnplsst way at any point oa
their Jeprasv the world over, tlie TravcBetf Cheqe-te and htnm of Credit Issued
by thia Bank overcome the annoying difiteultlee of obtaining hinds abro»4 especially
inpiacee where identification la dUBcult /
Cheques and Drafts on aH the countries of the world, drawn la stsrMafc fcaacs,
maib^Mw^krooe^et^canbeceelwdeypwdttsedatrtaewMblsratsa. tg
P. B. Fowler, Manager Pernie Branob
•te VICTORV IN ALASKA
A great many Journals throuifbout
the country paid glowing tribute* to
Ford when he announced that Wa employes ahould receive a wage of not
leas than $3 per day. Out a short
time ago, when Mr. Font gavo orders
that fl.000 men should be laid off,
thero was hat little said about (C
Ford mtidt he kept on a pedestal
I and nothing must be said about the
Th* election* in Alaska are 'tM^^S^^^ttSTa^tSSZ
iiHl for August, lb addition to the,•£JJ?AI2?I!*2L!It *f i 2? .
legislative delegntf* a territorial dele- «••_w>i»*«»«» **S» « H * «•?♦
cat* to f'mmrrcis will also he elected, i Hie Increase In wage* ao stimulated
Two yeara ago tbe vote polled by the the a«ti*Uy of tbo V-utd nottmn that
socialists In Ala»i.3 iia* .*» hi«« »u.T-;th*y glutted th* m»rt»t with autome-
.„,„„ , prise. Thi» year the HociaMats feels Witn, su4~imw . <^nk> uf tbem maat
"Th* ih*f»r« nt tmdlttrtlt that mn*.. eonrtdent of sucres*. ae ihey hate had f i*ke a tnm during the porioJ of aooa-
il labor ami Ih-iuk a g«ntl«man m*| *<mi« time tn -tK-rfwl and build up ;*.♦ ?;/<» market.
bbim
HERE IS A SQUARE DEAL
and peaeeful security a* mtU,
With a policy In our oM tine
company, you can vo ott oa your
vacation or vielt the etvda of lba
earth aad ton know roaVa oo»
com The beet in
PMI INSURANCE
la always dteapeet Md evpaol-
ally ao wbett it dooattt mot
higher. Don* delay about tbat
MOftwal or about tbat «**» la>
•urancoyou want but oome rtfbt
la a* onco aad have It attended
ta
• JBLe &JleSJmX»K
SOLI AOINT FOR PIRNII
rSKHMBt m. c.
WS ■ V ■■'•W^WW ^»*^^vy M^W ^I^V
JL
IWBIWliaiBM^
To Sp<
torts Committees
The Fernie Coal Creek Excelsior Band is now
open for engagement!. Satisfaction guaranteed
For Term* Etc Apply
THOS, BIOOS, Secretary, Pernie, B. C.
imi
iwomtwti!>> *»!!! cllnt* t" th<» Hrtnuh j
min*!," nny b«- iriic, but the »:iiih' <mi-'
tr-ft^-on of what ronntUntt* n gcntl***-
.-•,*< , 1.. ..i i* . t*i, '
of «h* irc-trM bv thnt of-nmeni tn ao-\
■.:.<'.< .'.li.CH MM U-}M»tl llXtS IU.U-. -MHJ*
* ti-:,r.*i ;](»» -.yirb of manual labor M OU
InfMnr Mb*, Hot tbw# It another!
;cwtr<jHkm m to what conwitotM at
«cntl-#man V an ■ftver-iwr^ilnit army >
nt im ti and women who nav*' »rol«««l s
,*•>•-»» lUun,*.,,,**. »#»»***Mk ;•» ».t»* .urt.i.. . i
sTh*< iitfvrasinic trmy lb*** bm a cU^rj
!cftn-*r«pl;ctr. of tb* t\xt» itxittiA ■■
bn.it *. tjj;i| whllf tht run »?in labor*!
:!w!ih bx* hnnds mny *»■» » n«t*t»"mnn,
j")**!, If ;xe hehnt*. *o i'ii' <!,>l!'!»icr''*r»'
I <Ium~th« wag«earnin« cla**—and
j works for another he la a slave. Te
Am '* mil Wt&n , tke IndWldttat maM.
I hav* <*onomte freedom. The Individ-
nit tixtiT,** r»n*h tb* ltdt a'ft'ni'f. fit
ymrikaotl whil.% *eono»le »f*e«shy*
ff-ftiwe* itm te aak aaofher fer 'the
; rifw to work. I* other worl*, the Ta-
fdlvldmtl mutt mm felt Job befnr* he it
ahifttoereelelsshte manhood to tk*
thoir unsaiiUalioii,
I
Gkt-rttMift »y»',wi.
M
, Tk* day it drewfwr Mgh when «»-
tdttewM ewwWdmn will \tnm ekus****
lithat there wHI be no geattemee. bot
.conditions wBl bo such as to tn&ka It
. poe*IM« for hwmaa betags fo be own.
ji -Mlnlag OfagaafM.
A few weeks' rest frpm Buiine* at
Glacier Park or the Coast
will give yoa a new Iwte ot iiie, «r to Unm| a ho** Ua.« t* 'dm-
tied, tjrJw iiulcliest wtta *a*l «r wdil. *l* Ue Of»»t Kortfeew:
Railway Co. »
23 Hours Fernie to Seattle -
26 Hours to Victoria
net ft ■ ■■ ' I X
at9 ... * ti**tar**n*
■t+UWdKrl
Direct connection* at iUsferd for East & West
Yoa will enjoy sll Ito mSui MM "•^^J^l'^f'fiS:
ment Courteous and einclebt employe* win meke yoar mp
•efere eenbeoHm eteembte tlatot* tel aa m% it mm.
Pnt further Information apply tt
It J. M ALONEY, Af eat
p.ok.ai rt«mE,ac
# 1
Mt^AMt POR OMAT CO»IORtto!*a tm vIsHers. Ito IMt Am mm
W"R* „ w - - w
by tto fttfffTIM*
■■•^mimrm^Bw^m^w^^^e^ *
wwBe m 1
■wai fatsraaltomj jftrialftw fiiaiiins,,
part afAagaac Tke has of tto 31a-
RliZ Strr^S. m*,*3_i t_ a^ a^^^, mm
omeew maaau waimi m tmw ws^ ^
tbe efty, ben mm aeearei, tot
tile «« to too am l» ——
Vienna
•f tto»>
la a
_mm Aift Mlbftolk mHK ilk* %^^jm^m ^gu^u^m*
■tmme We iMrw emw ot^m PMawwi^ mwhhw
'HBLM^^inh^ttM*^ ji^^a^jb^k J^H^|^ji^^^^ua^^<^K n^adettA t^^^a _mim*.
tm tto eatlre week aMto eoa- I i • ", jsr-^ \ *•»;—■' '-«*.," "-,""%%. ' ' S i ,'* - ^l*-' '/A
",ip?r'' _.. ',*•; - ' •?*
-y X'F***"* <c-^
).<;<A
■X^hiw
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C, JULY 4, 1914
PAGE SEVEN
Beware of
Imitations
Sold on the
Merits of
Minard s
Liniment
Passburg
Hotel
you're always welcome here
Clean Rooms, Best of
Food and every
attention
THOS. DUNCAN Passburg
Fernie-Foft Steele
s . ■ > -. i
Brewing Co., Ltd.
Beer
and
Porter
Bottled Goods a Specialty
: Credit Banks Helps Farmer to His Feet'
AGRARIAN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN GERMANY, FRANCE, ITALY AND AUSTRO-HUNGARY ASSIST
LANDOWNER IN DEVELOPING HIS ACRES, SELLING HIS PRODUCT THROUGH CO-OPERATIVES AND
By J. J. Bosdan.
agricultural credit both for mortgage -periods without interest. As "an ex-
■c
• t
'*t EXTENDING HIS LANDS
■c
• T¥ W¥¥ am
r- I 1 I I I f I '
COLEMAN
Liquor Co.
Wholesale Dealers in
Wines
Liquors
Cigars
Mail Orders receive
prompt attention
Central
Hotel
Large Airy Rooms &
Good Board
Ross & Mackay £«
THE FERNIE
LUMBER GO.
A. McDougall, Mgi
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of Rough
and Dress«i1aimiwr r
Send us your orders
Full supply ef following
for an appetizing meal to
chooss from.
Beef, Pork, Mutton'
Poultry, Butter
and Eggs
Try our Cambridge Saus-
aget for tamanWs brash*
faat.
C*LL OR PHONI
Galeaiy Cattle Co.
Phone M Wood Itrtst
FIRNII, ■. C.
J
P. Carosella
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Dry Goods. Orocorlw, Boota and
Shoes, Gents' Furnishings
BAKER AVENUE
BRANCH AT HOSMER. B.C.
THI CONSIRVATIVt
Tho so-callsd "consarvaiiva'
simply n human solid— a btlng wbo
haa on exceptional allowance of tba
aaootu-al reluctance to Tary. Tho
mat anxiety of tba -prloittva mind
la to stand still. Tbe highest virtue
among all aavaasa ia to copy their an-
M-ato-rs.—•ixmdofi r^b-or IHaler.
■WMMMMM
AUSTRALIAN HOTEL
Morrissey Junction
An Ideal week end retort, with best ftih-
lag and hunting in the dlitrlct. Pint
class accomraotation. The only hotel
in tbt district.
For the laBt twenty-five years the
continuous emigration of a great multitude pt European people to other
countries has caused considerable
worry In almost every country of the
continent. Numerous large holdings
are held toy a few noblemen. They,
of course, allowed the peasants to till
the soil for them. The peasants did
not cultivate the soil for the leftovers of the feudal system; -but they
were solely oppressfed by their "lords."
Consequently, they began to look for
new climes to eke out a livelihood for
their families. They left Europe in
such great numbers that, in a short
time, miles of cultlvatable land were
abandoned;
■Today, agriculture, as an industry
is more heavily subsidized and aided
by the governments of tho European
countries than any other field.
As far Iback as 100 years ago the
foundation for giving special aid to
farmers and rural agricultural landholders was started in Prussia under
the ad-ministration of Frederick -the
Great. The 'Landscliaft, or land moit-
gage bank/ was first originated with
ihe organization of rural credit banks
under the ausplc-es of the Prussian
f-iovprnmeiH. The' Prussian Government had realized that the improvement of the lands and the - development of agriculture could not be possible or permanent unless the owners
of the lands had a financial system
devised for negotiating loaps, based
upon improved lands as security, on
long time and, at a low rate of Interest. It was also realized that the
commercial banks could not undertake long time loans, as their resources
depended upon short time deposits on
current or open account.
Finally the Government, being the
most deeply interested in the welfare
of Its agriculture, undertook to organize and capitalize the first landscliaft
bank, and give to the landowners an
opportunity to hypothecate their lands
as security and -secrue long time loans
at an Interest rate of not more. than
4 per cent
In those days the gre^t tracts of
land were owned by the nobility and
the decree of the Government required
that all land owners in each district
or province should be held Jointly liable to the bank on loans granted to
any single owner.
The system created the first step
toward a plan of the unlimited' liability ln 'borrowing money which has
grown Into such wide popularity at
the .present time, especially in the organization -of the Landscliaft and the
Relffeisen system of banks. These
land mortagage banks may be institutions created and capitalized by the
Government; ~-ur~ they toAi' be Joint
stodrtuftiiutioffl-*^©^^^"fifinnak-
ing money on the capital instead as
well a* handling loans on farm property. These Government banks, or
rual co-operative banks, declare no
dividends, the profit accumulating going each year into the reserve funds.
The method of operation ln these
land mortgage banks ls usually as follows: Should a landowner wish to
borrow on bis land, say, $1,000, on
long time, he -makes bla needs known
to thctonk. The bank thereupon investigates the real value of the land
to bo .nortgagei, including the lm-
r'xveuicnts, ani the sum sought Icr
Is gmivted on a basis of 50 per jeut of
the market value oi thc property of-
fe red as security.
On fifty-year I0.11.1 the Interast Is
in islly A per cent, the "lunortiiaton."
added to the expense or commission
charged by the bank, brings the entire Interest charged to 514 per cent
par annum, while the amount of the
principal ls reduced each year. The
titles to all real estate are guaranteed
by the Government, hence there can
be no flaw In the titles. When the
land mortagnge has lieen filed nnd accepted by tbe bank witb the practl-
ml concent cf thc Govermnewt debtm-
tures or bonds are lastied to thn full
amount or tbe loan. These bonds are
dollvetfed to ibe former wbo oan go
out and market them; In ordinary
cases the bank pays to tbe borrower
at once the amount of tbe loan and
sells tbe fttonds itself.
This peculiar mortagage loan Is for
[fifty yeara on the"amortliation ,Man."
IThe term "amortl-sntlon" Is payment
.Jon Installment plan, so tbat at the end
w'cf the period for which the Ufa la
made debt is cancelled.
Thine morttgag* bonds ar j Issued
without any fixed time liml: and aro
rever redeemed until th* morina%o»i
against which tbey are Issued are 1 aid
tip. Ir rarely happen* thit the mn-t-
cage ts paid np. In Prusals only 2ty
per -writ on tbe mortgage bonds have
1 vrr heen retlrel
These bonds are tbriee guaranteed;
by the mortagage loans, liy the entire
assets of the bank and by th* (Jor-ani-
ment td the district In which they are
Issued.
Although the rural credit bank ays-
tem wa* originated In Germany. I
I think Italy U farther advanced In Ita
loans and for short time credit needs
of the farmers which has proven of
ralue. Government aid has played an
important part in the work.
The mortgage cpedlt Institutions ot
Hungary, are neither purely co-operative nor strictly private. The oldest
and most important bank in Hungary
is the Hungarian Land Mortgage Institute found in 1863. The Government contributed $200,000 of the capital stock of the company and the (balance was subscribed by "founders,"
who, however, were only jrequired to
pay 10 per cent of the amount of
the stock for which they subscribed.
These founders receive a dividend limited to 5 per cent of their subscriptions. Besides the, founders, every
landowner who plared a mortgage
with the bank is a member of the
bank. Only those who have a mortgage indebtedness to the bank of at
least $20,000 haye any voice in the affairs of the bank. The other members may elect representatives to the
general meeting. As soon as a farmer's mortgage expires his membership
In the bank dies.
Under this form of organization the
Hungarians attempted to secure the
co-operative principle of representation of Mie borrowing farmers while
at the same time .placing the greater
part of the power in the hands of the
founders. Only the founders have the
power to elect the president and the
board of control. The management
has fallen Into -the hands of a few
men who, however, ,bave so managed
Its affairs for the public good that it
has satifactorlly met the mortgage
demands of the Hungarian landowners, with this fault, however that its
business is carried almost exclusively with large landowners.
The process of,securing money to
lend to landowners is that of selling
bonds equal in amount to the mortgages placed with the bank and secured by the mortgages, and, secondly by the capital reserve funds of
tho bank.
The failure of the Hungarian Land
Mortgage Institute to.meet demands
of small farmers led to the organization of the Hungarian National Small
Holding Institute but 'with thy provision in its chapter that It shall not
grant loans to large landowners until
tho demands of the small owners had
been satisfied.
This bank also grants loans to peasant farmers when a big estate is subdivided among many holders. Mortgage loans are granted for only 50
per cent of the value of the land in
Hungary but lt has been found that
when any big estate ls sub-divided, the
income from the land is so Increased
that It is safe to loan up to two-thirds
ample of this aid from the State which
the Austrian societies enjoy, the Diet
of Galicia' in 1890 placed at the disposal of the Provincial Government a
sum equal to about $400,000, to be
used- to further the work of the cooperative societies, and ten years later
established the Provincial Bank for
co-operative societies at Leopoli,
which now administers the fund.
One of the most interesting investigations of the American commission
outside of. the field of credit, was made
when the famous co-operatjve live
stock and meat market of St. tMarx of
Vienna was visited. , " "■ ■
'About sixty years ago, so they
learned, the live stock market trade
of Vienna fell Into the bands of a limited number' of cattle dealers .who
monopolized it to the Injury -of both
the producers and the consumers. To
breaw up this monopoly the city government of Vienna established a municipal meat foundation making obligatory the extension of credit to the
tatlon of liability In the courts? Jf
incompetency is not, proven the liability of the company Is limited -under the law to the value of so much
of the vessel as was saved and the
pending freight money. The owners
of the Nantucket protected themselves by having the steamer sold at
a marshal's -sale, where she -was
bought in by the president of the
company. Thus the value was estab-
Ushedv and to meet the damage
claims amounting to about $1,000,000
there is only $85,000, the amount for
which the Nantucket was bought in
—unless it is proven that her crew
were Incompetent.
■The inspector of hulls. m his "flndT
ings and decision," states that the
■Monroe carried six Curley Jlfecrafts.
One of these rafts saved seven persons. The captain of the Ill-fated
ship stated that the boat in which
he left the ship picked the chief
steward and a few others off a raft
unde"r the stern of the vessel, Tlie
chief steward testified that he hung
on the rail of the steamer until she
sank. . . ■'■■«''■
The evidence regarding the raft was
contradictory, nevertheless the inspector thought it important to show
that some of the lives were saved by
the raft, but did not deem It Important to emphasize the fact that a
waterlogged lifeboat, which had
gone overboard "by the run," drifting with an open plughole in her
purchasers, who in this instance were '• bottom*, proved more valuable than
the butchers. the entire set of undamaged rafts,
Out of this system grpw the present
live stock commission business, which
followed the dis-solution of the "foundation" in 1870. From this experience the city thought It well to again
thirteen or fourteen persons having
been saved by lifeboats, according to
the testimony of the ^persons wholiad
climbed into her.
At a hearing on the seamen's bill
attempt a foundation along .more care- i last December, Capt. James Leylahd,
fully planned lines, and. In 18S4, j superintendent of the steamship corn-
through the General Bantf for De-j pany owning the -Monroe, made the
pCsks, put in operation the present I following statement In the course of
formation, the principal features of
-which are
first,■acting as legal commissioner for the sale of all live stock,
sent to the market, and. second, the
granting of personal loans secured by
promissory notes or by collateral, consisting of, live stock on hand to the
'his testimony.
"You ought to ask me why there
Should be such a descrepancy In the
num ber of persons carried oh the
Monroe's lifeboats and the other ships.
I beg to say that these lifecrafts are
/what they .call the Curley llferafts.
butchers doini* business in tiie'market j They have been condemned on coast-
so as to enable them to purchase live 1 wise and ocean steamers after Decem-
stoclc for slaughtering. [ber 31. 1913.-"I understand there, has
In other words, the foundation as-'.been an extension of time of ninety
sumes, for a commission of C per cent idays given to u-s until delegates from
on cattle and 5 per cent on small live J Europe make their reports to the restock, the responsibility of collecting! spectlve heads of the department."
the purchase money from the buyers i iThe delegates from Europe," that
and of turning It over to the sellers j is to say, the delegates to the Interna-
on the same day. This is done through j tional Conference at London, had
the. issuance of what is termed "clos- j nothing to do with the; question. They
ine certificates," which must be pre-; were not dealing with coastwise ves-
sentedf to the foundation and upon'sels. The extension of time referred
which the* purchaser pays and thejto by Captain Leyland, a mere matter
seller coMects the- atoonnts due., i of convenience to the shipowners, but
The success, with which this foun-j an admitted danger to life, had not
datlon met has influenced other cities, j expired when the Monroe with her
such as Ptlsen.and Inniehruck. to tm-!condemned rafts went to the bottom
Hate It. It should be understood that, of tlie Atlantic and forty-one human
these foundations onlys relate to! lives were Jost.—X.. Y. Call,
slaughter stock markets/ These co-
to
In this way the peasant farmers tire
aided in buying big estates.
Personal credit of Hungarian farmers Is granted through co-operttve
societies, which are united In the Hungarian Central -Credit Co-operative Society. Every one of the local societies
deposits its wirplus funds with the!
Central -Society, which lends to olher1
societies needing money.
The centra} co-operative bodies dx-
ert their influence in organising new
local co-operative societies, prevent
unlawful combinations, and assume
the responsibility that the local managers properly conduct their organizations. They also conduct a valuable
educational Institution through travel-
.Ing lecturer-* and official periodical
publications and by printing and distributing special documents treating
of agriculture and co-operative organization. The General German Association of Rogusa Is specially noteworthy
In this connection.
H should not be overlooked tbat the
Austrian rural co-operative societies
sre based upon the State aided system
found nlso in France. Thc Provincial
operative societies are planning
brpjat-ond draft anlaJals.
Not alone has Vienna tbe largest
meat foundation in Europe, but thc
largest co-operntlve dairy in the Avorld. t
Thl-s^ dairy Is a co-oneratlve socTfrtv; CoIorado_wlth_Iusti-aA_ta-ihe-stri4siDsf-
Wh "11-mfted" liability, organized In
1880-1881, and delivering iu the years
1911-1912 about 30,000,000 quarts
SAME OLD SONG;
SAME OLD VOICES
Rockefeller won't arbitrate. Ammons won't administer the laws of
Pres. Wilson-Humorist
Since he became President, Wood-
row Wilson has done numbers of
things that other President have not
done. iHe has read his own messages
to Congress, -he has allowed himself
to be quoted directly in the newspa-
pers and he bas endeavored to gain for
Jiimself the reputation of being a democratic sort, of person. And now he
blossoms forth as a humorist.
The .President told a convention of
business men In Washington that the
country is suffering from a depression. iThen came the joke, his crowning burst of humor: BUT IT IS ONLY
PSYCHOLOGICAL!
■Isn't, that a delicious bit of fun?
'^Phychological hard times!"
Woodrow Wilson may now take his
place with .Mark Twain, Bill Nye and
Bill iT&ft. Especially Oill Taft.
"God knows," said Taft. "Psychological," says Wilson.
Taft--told the workingmen that
"God knows" what a workingman is
to do when he is out of a job and .,
can't find one. Wilson tells him that
his condition is merely a psychological
one. If Hill Smith is hungry aud has
[not the price of a meal, we may sidle
(up. to Bill, in the light of this new
dispensation, and Avhis|>er softiv into
Bill's ear that the trouble with him
ts that he Is only phychologically
1 hungry—-It's his mental condition
I that's botheriijg him. not his stomach!
! A stiff course In psychology will fix
UiU—a -fow nights .with a good tutor
will fix bim "out. What he needs is a
new psychology. There's nothing the
matter with him sscept his point of
view. 'Bill has been looking on lunch
counters too long—he's gathered unto
himself a bad habit. A new twist in
his mental machinery will fix him so
tliat he will never know that he has a
stomach—leave it to his new psychology!
Professor Wilson ought to traipse
down to the Bowery or over on Cherry
Hill iwlth his new teaching. He ought
to tell it to the men who are enjoying
enforced vacations in Detroit, in Chicago, In San Francisco, In the big
steel towns, perhaps even in Washington, right handy under the Presidential nose.
The President is on the short and
easy road to fame. Nothing to it now.
He has conquered the hungry stomach. The country is saved once. more.
Bill Taft, with his "God knows," was
a mere piker. He hadn't the right
Idea at all. Professor Wilson IiSls
painted "Eureka" on his Hue and
flung it to the national breeze. Have
a bite of psychology, all ye who are
hungry and on your uppers. Perk up
and sail in; there's plenty of psychology for all! Let it become the national
diet! Ko trust can corner It; Rockefel-
i ler can't raise the price!
! Three cheers for , Psychological
Wilson, the man who put the national
stomach out of business—the man .who
busted the grub trust!
His '^banner bears the strange device"— "psychology."—N. Y. Call.
miners. The world stands aghast at
the helplessness of a State to rise to
of i the situation that confronts It. While
milk and cream. ■•• j the civilized world it wondering <what
This-society owns 159 sub-depots for, will be the final outcome of the era
ibe sale of milk, which are located all of murder and oppression of coal op-
over Vienna and in several other i erators, aided and abetted by the
neighboring towns which tocether op- State authorities, the monsterB are
Governments make grants of from $10
to $50 to cover Initial expentien of organising and extend' loans for long steady annual growth —X. Y, Oni!
eraAe 210 carts in maklnglocal dillv
erles. The main building inclose* an
extensive court which Is large enough
for more than 100 heavy delivery
wagons to stand in line.
again, at worlL The spirit of the old
infamous, outlaw band known In Colorado a decade back as the Citizen's
Alllancere, are again coming to lite
as the "law.and orderers." From sev-
There are stables for 212 horses, feral localities of tlie scum-infested
above which are sleeping, srtioklng and '• State have come whiBpers that depor-
dressing rooms for employes, and ajtaiton of. the strikers will again be
lunchroom controlled by the society ■ resorted to. This Is the answer of
whero officials jind employes can get 1 tke Interenched corporation to the
wholesome food at very low nriees.! massacres at Ludlow and ^orbes. This
The socletv emmloys about 1.200 per- Is the answer of tho hatigerS-on ot
sons and in 1912 had 631,000 mem- the coal companies to the demand
hers. of the world for justice. At Conone
A physical laboratory nnd « bnc I City, the haven of union-haters and the
tprlptosrical lobortary are maintained iol'l home of Peabody, "cltisens" at a
hv the organization. A special baby's i massed meeting were advised to de-
milk department Is conducted by the port the ignorant and alien strlkors
society, where the inllk ls scientifically i and peace would be restored!
pasteurized and made ready for direct, As though Colorado's cup of Infamy
consumption by the infants of Vienna, had not already run over they propose]
Condensed mllk, butter and cheese jt« again drag her name through the
are «ls" manufactured from the left- i filth nnd degradation of another depor- j
over milk, ench department showing a, tatlon movtiment. Behind this scheme
State of Olilo, City ot Toledo,
Lucas County.—bh.
Frank J. Clieney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing butilness In th*
City of Tolodo, Cirttnty am! Stutp
uf-iircHaid, and tliat b»U1 firm will pav
the num of ONE HUNDHKD DOLLAUS
for each and every cano of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S CATAim-H CllftR.
■ FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me nnd Huhm-rlB-fd
tn roy presence, thin 6th day of December, A. D, 18S6.
A. W. OMJASON.
„.... ■ Notary Public.
Hal!« Catarrh Cure lx taken Internally and net* directly upon the blood
and mucous uurfares of the hvhIkih.
Send for tctHlmnntnlH free.
n V. J. CHENEY St CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold hv nil druKKiHlH, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pllln fm- const!-
Iia thin.
Is Steamboat Inspection
will tie found nome of the «am« devil's |
spawn that thrived during the dark;
daya of Peabody. This !« always thej
ery of a proflt-liungry das*, wlnmj
confronts! with nn Industrial disturb-;
ance that they neither understand or!
seek to ndluat, During the last Colo-
Crow's Nest Business
College
And Academy of Langauf t»
J. W. Bennott. Princlpil
Classes arranged for any time
during day'or evening
Writ* fat Ptatpatlut
Johnson-Falconer Block
FERNIE :•: B. C.
Cl-vt Am finis flrtdwy fi/totrno'*n<i0 *tHk*-armP<l hon,?'» i«p«<i«d the
1/WAJ/ rUr -UUTritlTbVr-V-V\homet of the atrlkers In the Cripple
Cret'k district, draped Invalid women ,
from their beds for no other cause
thun their mad desire to use brute,
force. And It Is hint*! thst this procedure may again be retorted to; tbat;
the homes of the striker* are again toi
be violated hv rude rufflana nnd thet*1
unfortunates to bt* driven from the I
community
IVcultar m It may ^e», this br-A-uli,1™1^' damage mUa u*.n puillai;'.' if a-pportatlon must he resorted to,:
of the government, which was lust;- Leroy K. Ruasell. the mirvivingith* litiHk-er thsv try to put It into
luted for tbe purpose of safeguarding quartermaster of the Monroe. wa» ad- .ffn.-t the ».<••«<*r TH<y wo*'» try !*a
human lifw,again**; ihe d*iui«r* oi tea, unitedly one of xbe t»e»t witnesses whilo he armed forces of the govern-]
travel today, apparently considers It wbo testified. Ilussell aald that after ment aro in th« field, but m* noon as;
more ita duty to facilltat* comftieire *the colllaton the XantucWt made very ' Amnion* and lit* pi rat* «rcv can con-
By an A. B. fa man was saved or not saved.
Investigations conducted oy tbe W»y did not the Investigation re-
United State Steamboat inspection !<!'»»«» testimony relative "to how a
Service Into the loss of life at sea m*n wa« saved or not saved?" Was
generally aroascs the belief that the i It because such tesilmoii) might be
cause. If discovered, will be remedied.' u««d against the corporations In the
*««*», this brjiuli,,™fty dam-Age salt* u*.st pudi-uK?
■octal aap-eri. Throughout th«» Bum „
jtH'SU countrt** il»i« «r«lH Innk •>•- iu»jj«-HtU;;i j-W-rvlVei'lh PbiUdHphia. aiid
|t*m in a blwwlns »o the umaH land-'it wa» a> ik r-illj pr. ..mud ih.*< ** rlnUl
fcttablw* ■ itn. Htii.»-!:im wimtt tie nui'U H'i*
patch** 4-m'r. this <*aa not tlw caw. for th<-
than to protect life. little effort to «ave the hy*tcrlal pas-
Tbls tout was cl«rly brought out in «*tmr* on the »inlilntf »t»l|.. He bad
a recent Investigation Into the chargoa «o awlm. he aald to th* Nantucket's
filed agalnat Capi. Oamya Ilerry of bo.»f .«hl«h pld-ed bim us--
(be Nantucket, which ran down tbe T!.» fdl'Mloa la an eMr.it f.-'.it hia
Munroe, <.tuilng ttw lo»» of forty-one untlruoit) -Milch *|io*« th,u he
la,-* T1k> hetirihK wa* held bj tit*
M«wner« It help* tbem and
5-he-m io .■u":h«,i- ihejr im)e _
I of ween, but iho#e who ar* without evidence'taken swrnt'to^bave
I J. STEVENS
*___._____.___________, mtitie am,. MfeMMritaMMiMMaiH
lwMfB*Pffi~*W™*Wiffli*"tt'8ri
Proprietor
■tmnnn
■." W lil ■
land are absolutely helplc**. and arw
, irferreij ttt a* tne irrMeemMitea."
Th«c Itallir. *f:-.irrrt>n<-tn! te hut <*i.l*
I, ably «i»»ir»U»i»r tht* *t**a of properttlen*
(l»*««jile, h'tt -rum Uym« great plan*.
* Ill-rill} ''si., rtill In- tile to til tiuii'
been
y.t.
Ne.
tl
Z\t
lit
ft
Sill
»ii
"" Jttf
m;
• tm
cm
till
ft*7
taft
X.i
Mr*
SgSi
in*'
tm
List of Locals District 18
Namt itt* and p. O. Addrnto
Wmtto Aab Mine Wm Uarah fnkmr., Alta*
immfd.,............Jf. Wheat ley. Oankhead, Alta.
Bmtwr OMefc... '.,.$. Unithr%n, Heaver t'reek. via Pin char, Alta.
**''' '* '*"' . *..,,. S-.tit.;.. lii*.*.*, -~r-94. *»», -ulMAIIM, Alt*.
IU*trmore.... W. C CkrtMOphara. Wairmore. Alta.
liwnwia.... .T. O. Ilarrica. Vemburn, AU*.
-J. Mitchell. Cigw&daie. Coleman. Alta.
...... Utebnet Warren. r«nmcr». AHa.
• .J. -tdhnobom, Cotaaan. Alia.
...... mo. mm. Cotbtn. B. v.
■ J-A-*. tfovuife. CtDtifhoik, M* I*nan»«nd uty, Aiu.
• ..#»• .i WS^ UgMUl? PwnMS^ a*. C*.
. P'-»tt wwftiir, Fraufc .\lu.
...... iv. iimmmonm, tttmmt, a c.
I* Meet*, tm m»tb Aremne, X Letbhrldgo
LpfJArWCi»: t3nmmkm..4.Wmm Rarhagtwai, CoeXbom Attn,
mmm-tmd*......... , ...T. tt. ttetttm, Vmbwt, JUSa.
Jil****.* .ft ftmer. If-fief. IT. C.
P~ .*i.-j............... T. tt. Harrl*w, PwaHnsig^ AKa. %
Tnm.:.'...............A. Pitmtnnm. f »W*r. >Wa.
i.rt«t|Mst,teiMn...)lu iitattaw. tSkmwtdwwo. VHmmtm. Al**t*.
tmsmm XEww.....* Hany McKeaaa. ,V«ri*gg. rin Itwtky mmmt
ala Hems*. Alharta.
uiii I.U..U* Thi-
' f« neetirlne tii *** *
<nklek tt »i!) cu!
' |-«ri.*l*v *-ii.rf i»**i.|i^
.*!!>« IO I ll'.lXalt.
Cotbmdoie.,,
Vmnmtt!*.....
tummm
Cmbm
rhlnm-l jritw
itiilinn -tiovemment
■• of Ir.ietd (if I:in-I
an Intn »n»al! farm
,*tr i-^.tt*-
their under a lnn«r
••* v i.'* u;ui. ikiti lit**
.,...,. ■*,. t.,;,], - ,\,. ;-J'.i.j,J,i ifi, j^.
ionionri of capital wbleb w«* nee<i*l
i-jji ib*: pmixmata, vi ihe taa-4. After-
rhe if-irtil.tr Interest and otpetwwe have
'>een rt«dn<*ted the remaining v»r-
■ . *-. v,V*^..*.. ***.'
t-riun' aad abto thF« aitm It *t\<iah to
the atermtit ihe n^Te-rnment nold tot
tbat vartlealar pfee* of land the pea*.
ant will be fir en a free title.
The aarrt'^»!,«re nf Jfniijptnr e-««-»^n.
^ ly laeka thn» lnfena<vene«« which la soM,"!rt;'
•lenee wiileh wouS*| hurt tfn* ■'""n»n
. • - i« -n '.*%r, fv '.OXX-flte-l.
The !•?;» :ut>t !!i itiarut- -fii *>•*'*
a b*-ur ntrAfyir.t •!.«• nurvhor)* of tt;i*
prrn ei-ti'nr T? '''■.;• J, i nn. n.i*
th" ^nrUvor* to iippenr b*ti almp'y
,t',.i',t '. A:,.*: s.«- to-MiIrd ' «ppe«r nwi
ft«'»tilv if t!."'*s *\r*'i in tin an" \i***f-
vt <mi, M'liiuii -tl* a-mluUiimttani, Mi'l.
V:tt|ti|i k'-'A Uul MUil hitVi- '.t'fll
K.'ililM'l ».'h uii tlieff.tlr" il i r, . . '. i-
'hi- t-ii'n* liiirtiftait oar the :.\,'
*.*. - . • i-i < • •,- r u. ],'..„
'llmte-d i!'*i> 'I.i' trttnUm Ikk,:
! f I'l"'. 'ill Ml l»A .III !'l
mui i * I- ;<>( sed up in, vn*
'..i.;:.». ">. I . a*
•*. *a ur r„* ssK
r.lso* t*ty.. Il'l'
')>> :i m .
.. . lnii^i
i -nl tl
A-llHtl !«••
- * I I •
f.-
i
*■,-
-!.<■ i»*il'f. S'.<
iii-Khere. I il'in'r
I t"t atmird ant
i-ulil llie l.t.ii.
■ i\ • , It* tu • -
•■ I Vm !f li-
i -i «** *«rm.
tlacii Wilauit »h*t llw Fedenil troopit <
ran lw withdrawn, then tnok out ft»r;
h<»!!. The MrlkerH have given up their!
at tn- iiii'I white the) are neeminsly
in li'lemi wriu! 1 Im- un ii|i-,ii time fur the
•ywnrdlv kirne* *»ti(i i»annke In mi-Mi
fall'." !*i 'Aia.il. :!nli' \i iit4«:ili<i «'«».
«rda alone *:;i re»r>r! to th<--ie '.-irikg.
ii"rnt rue! ji!.j !<:,! lottard-i Alio (ia!;-
' * i'.l, I .,'1 I,, )l \ ,'.. I. la Ail>ll III". .)■•
■i(fe-ifurir«li-'i !i) tiMlli!n rn fw»n-iit,
!'* .'<ttlrlln-cr jn d|i!,« t,ewr -eel. tli'i
■.■.iliuiii nnkiim iii.i'ii?r',iJ ;ir>>.»li tn*.
f»..
V .. »,!*lt
lie? tl
I t
- I.Ki •..
, i *<\tt
,< III ifl
iii le
Iti.i'i'i-
:nl V ,,'•
'ii !fy
* If I'.e fisri-.t'
M^- lise-.il llf
'1,'i-jr c'
r*.* tl'
''It'll »t|'«l'
tbla et'v th»- \tit*i*l ttt\\*inr* nt **•,
m-rviee »ti-»it<* m» t-ltori to nec-tjre tijelr
A-al A
U\\ a','
\i\
WVf'
%b'i K»»e rind
•:i>n of onr. wi n*
«Mii i
Ht** I*' -ItHtlit :*
no lie '.iien; f<».",i.
■ii rn.. ■ •/ T','.
♦rf
-J
the
.n i
-v.*
tiilt !t r.S'll<-iin:ttie
Th* 1
t^^bwaSmt^^^^^ nV wmm*
IV applied. All
yen moi lo help
yoa Is aoU wnttt
and a la* brash.
AUbatdna waDs
male the kema
lighter, mare
cheaffalaad
beautiful It will
, not tofttn oath*
1 wiU lika hake-
bisecaaMMt.it
wiDhwdaawithi
age, bMoms]
CtofthawaBl
If.aadhwt.
htmeey
years.
*%;j:r *mt,w
Aw AUbaattna wallcae
be te-eetMd wiliioal tetnva*
■ Ing lh* i»I«| f.j»t AI*b»Miik§
villim«th*i..(*>MMi»itMji. they
•ft hygftnie. No lnt*ct or ilitttta |
Xirm can h*« in et* Alabettin* watt.
Ub««(M nn rtmm, mt*4 *rm*t*"k
«•'•«! tf.«ia an Akdiemmtd,
r.I
Hnl he mid
■ -•Ii . ;»-ui
.i'.. ,ti»'.4ted
9, ., *.
peojile*,
'« lr
1 1
-* *
. .1, 9..***
li til
( oit.r
mi
J.
itt
tttttfi It,,
itiV
Ifi'liKn
Ulr-*
ani h
■»'. e
»>
. '
•!-,«. '»v."
ll»
mi f;.
nil
rntn-'i
-1 '
.1*
J
i mf. * :
i*'»ri*"fe
rirvii«r
».< •.■:<i»i*:-.
marked In Italy.
rt*- b>* mm«ii-ivf i-fif*
Ttnek
IIwui-mh-. ..,
Itftttreot....
IxtUMrMlg*.
Rural HniHFery cu-
itort ilk* rami
*rt»rire
»at»e i-ne I r»*e^ S'a'e* ?• •!**rjir'!
tir tmaotf jnn, bat h**n a Hfd t,i
Immltraet* Ware mt.d th** tnl-^tti tr
#i**%»e td h#r fi»re*a popalaitafi h*T
tea r**»e»»eit awfmjl.ttlon to H»*t.»M»>.
•h" V»gyirs. Onusia SW>v*b«. Htm
vhiAmii*. UihiMbhuHi. t'mmio*. Harr-
Una a**l btaoit* -f -""-^ *. 't^,^ ^
'•i"i.iT.'.*t ^pd Ua*«**♦•.. *A» tt ;*
tare dtfftewH t#» *t»r» n wnfftmn "more
melil In Milil-nr* Thtt t„rt r ntt(,
e*r\ m,a trnit fi-ee^? nvft «»» «i,«kl!s-"; -
?.>! h**nte+ haaknipi Rat Aetteite
fh";^ tuiinr-npa the llmurariaa Hot-
*TOte*et fc*« r9t+a-><tv*e$ * ifm)tl f.'
.i'l- * Tli- exception mnn
H Hi,*.' H <*f iSla «■*•»■, tt,
He 111-! »i«'ep"i»il '!-•- tff.fr
,i:.t -he oU, <'.%',* rosi'I lift Ing
,' +\.tt* f* f**«*i»**--I h H !l|t
The) brtrts»f*rt Mm and
• 4 tn -li-*»* thi* N* <ti»S! kno*»
,. i, ■„ ft ., T-
t*rt*r «<»%» l,*i tl'. l«i - ?ali, J»I Hf't
i,t\r-ft ■ t •iX\'. ''A .'n 1* tV-t lii -i i-i '" I*
. ■■ ,-,- ..- •' - • •■■'•thij' * -'.ttf,** '-
\ i,\ r uir t,i -ne ikepmrtmerat «f.
'■■->«,-,* r* i T'i :-fs**>. . '■•*' «*»*■ * 'iij'
y. t . .' .: '(.»**.'trr Tk* .'aliuwii*
.i . ,.-.<• srt*'- ir*
-V»«. Mr. i»«**a-»,
ii^firrt'.jttit thai tu.*
Ot tb«- <'**t E»f"l tt"*« '■ :t*i".' ! -. .
to\A •*■,*■ - ■**»• *■ ' ■ '* ■•-:*. \
rniaht t'.i >t »/■-.• «.* •.» •« 'n i'i •
■»»ter «r *h*re f had Ml thu laat
of 'hem. ar.d we j>,i <td>*t am^f
1 he-re t' < i i -i«i* '■■ 1 ij'i* : . '
think f «a* Crtit ther<- w'm-i* ihi-r*
* ..'->- i'rh. 'i tt in
', ■.*■.,,•.,. t»
.' * I/. V.- ':' t
-«-i! 'if ej b* th-
-• h .'i*ii,ie*» *iit' '
■i t.««-*n sm ?he ti*-
■'' •'';'! la ' • • I r*.
. ,.<.V.,r ■.. tf.a'
a'r...-rl|n(T fl-'"
''''•iblili tl •
'.i...'ror* t,t tbt* ;
Hi* 'I-i'i-i-i »f« iif
durcWe Cold Water
UrtrtiinamniatitaabBaryembrati* |
af*»! mih|iU« ef AUltcMn* atotb.
FREE STENCILS
ii.
rt
1 Jl 1'li.i
>(',«, '. ...
t,.t -, s,.fegf m* »h**- »a« *!«»e or
'-.nl il ,*)■■• ">' 'bi f;«ne of the .-I"!-
'. >.' *>i( ■!,!» -i- »-1 Tl.i i>nl> *■»
• v ■ *v '" •• ■ i* - " ' <• t . i. "»
•.\i*<r*' a- «-!! **hfA» *.'# ,' «:.
;hi*.- -in i«nUr■■ e* We il,* nn"
\
i
• m*k*<t Oft ttutt: tlf !»-'•! Jil ■
tin
T* *!lil,-r «.,»- ., . • , I . ' ,
■•hfeli the Ibire^tiKn'ofii «».--'ild 'li** )
'."**''■•* ' T}," n- ,-', ■ i •*tt
i lri fn.ide tr*- t"**9~ .,-*■.. • . <
Jk 'y.*nM t*t t't**- ma*',*r
■H»»n na>*« •*.-< ■*' •* -
ihe tttnikt eneeerr*.** -■ t • ** t,. *■*.' it'
**• ».ll«,«> *n 9^:-.'* '*'*- *' I'* *-"■--•** f-
tlaaa*!!. Th»> i«'«-«i t n.i ,*■*■
" Uf (her b\* • -i- « ■
Ue *t,**rr>-4 -til*! I' '" »• "'■''• trf%*'rf
• '.'.«.*»- «*?«» fid »4- '■: U *-*>■*
W-* * ♦» r**f > *-,., i i ' ■ - -. i*
• t'a te***j-fc*vr *. »-.* - "■- " •"'", h*
< >mpany hi, t*,i \. . i.„ .; :.u*i
»i-j;
ft* * ri
t..*-
,1
Vi!
for Vi
. ■ >.t. '.
,1,9^1 .^..
-,,„*..>;. ,
H-*-* t'.tt tr%
.... j .
* *rt*. .."i| 4 9
t.t "igh-t •»
'irr *i
n-n-. • -
' ■',', n ,'
•>. -f,. .'-■
ire mt-
■-,• , ir, .
AUfc-Mii** -Suniclb alwoMtly fra*.
With rhem *t**t ran ait.
•ff'tMnnlish aas* dwdted
in*** fwa b*wm
IfKiiClllllMt •! tk
mm9_______n_nMm m-t^m
J. D. QUAIL
HbtditATt.. Paints: aisiI Hou&e
C\f%txm%: Vtmnbitk
H
FERNIE
B. C. flt^i.*--^Q-**.
>£-. '-i-iv.-'-;^.
■»^F2w^w™!$****-^ffsSSe^^-^:-v
•&*:«??, •*' -' ■*■» * ",.'■";V" >, - --" , ■;'.■•
PAGE EIGHT
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C, JULY 4, 1914
f
OUTING & HOLIDAY-
Special in Dry Goods
Department
COTTON PILLOW CASES
Extra Special, 35c per Pair
•'300 pair hemmond cotton pillow cases, made from
strong, heavy cotton, free from starch and dressing,
sizes 40 and 42; special, 35o.
REMNANTS
Dress goods and embroideries, a sale table piled
high with remnants of good dress materials and
embroideries, lengths suitable for waists, skirts,
dresses, etc.; they are marked at 25 to 35 per cent
discount in price, buy today.
EMBROIDERIES—EXTRA SPECIAL
3 Yards for 25c
An immense selection to choose from, splendid
new patterns done on a very fine quality of muslin,
good widths in insertions and edging; special, three
yards for 25 cents.
Wide Embroideries, Special, 25c Yard
Here is a good opportunity to purchase a good
value in new Swiss embroidery, done in a very fine
muslin, and shown in dainty patterns, extra
special, 25c per yard.
ODD CUSHION TOPS, 25c EACH
Regular values 50c and 75c, stamped and worked
on an extra heavy quality of Holland dark colors,
good designs. To clear, regular 75c, each 25c
Bungalow Aprons, extra large sise, each 75c
Some aprons for 75c, everyone makes the same
remark, extra large size and good and roomy, light
and dark colors, 5 dozen only at this price, special,
each 75c.
Ladies and Gents*
Boot and Shoe
Specials •
Ladies'fine footwear at greatly reduced prices,
odd sizes in high laced shoes that must be cleared
out at any price. Ladies' patent colt, vici kid, gun-
metal and tan calf, bluchers, regular values from-
$3.50 to $5.00. Special for Saturday, $2.00 per pair,.
Ladies' oxfords and' slippers in patent (wit, and
vici kid, in laced, and witli straps, to clear at $1.50
per pair. These are exceptional values, and you
should avail yourself of tliis opportunity.
Outing and Holiday
Toggery
Outing and holiday toggery on display in our
men's department, see our window display, it will
suggest the right thing to wear for comfort and
service during your summer vacation.
Khaki Suits '
Special in boys' and youths' boots. Boys' boots
in box calf and heavy crome leather, good, serviceable boots for every day wear, regular values $2.50
to $3.25; special for Saturday, $2.15 per pair.
Youths boots in sizes from 11 to 13 and 8 to 1(%;
special for Saturday $1.85 per pair.
SPECIAL IN MEN'S OXFORDS
Men's patent colt, gunmetal and tan calf oxfords,
in Just Wright and Geo. A. Slater shoes, odd sizes,
to clear out $2.50 per pair; regular values $5.00 and
$5.50 per pair.
Grocery Specials r
For Saturday
Silk Shirts . Flannel Shirts Pongee Shrits
WHITE DUCKS PANTS
FLANNEL PANTS
SILK PYJAMAS
CREPE PYJAMAS
PONGEE PYJAMAS
STRAW HATS
LINEN HATS
PANAMA HATS
SOFT COLLARSS IN ALL COLORS
STRAW HATS LINEN HATS PANAMA HATS
TRAVELING ACCESSORIES
Trunk". Bags Suit Cases
Everything Mutt is now in traveling conveniences
will be found in cur trunk depart t::<?ii:.
We have filled <-&ses and bags in arest variety.
Suit cases $1.50 to $25.00
Club bags ....: $5.50 to $35.00
Trunks $2.50 to $75.00 \
Sharp's EngMi Slab Toffee, per lb $ .25
Robertson's Jumbo Creams, per lb 15
Huntly & Palmer's Old Country Biscuits, pr lb .30
Robinhood Rolled Oats, 8 lb. sack ....... .30
Robinhood Porridge Oats,'5 lb. carton 25
Queen Quality Tomato Catsup, pints.' .20
Monk & Glass Custard Powder, 1 lb. tins.".... .25
Monk & Glass Charlotte Russe, per pkg 10
Lombard' Plums, 2 tins for :... .25
Peaches, 2 lb. tins t 15
Prairie Pride Flour, 98 lb. sack .." 2.85
Robiuhood Flour, 40 lb. sack v.. 1.55
Sheriff's Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs...: .25
Pure Lard, 3 lb. pails, each .45
Clark's Assorted Meats, 3 tins for .25
Van Camps' Pork and Beans; small, 2 f or.— .25
Van Camps' Soups, small, 2 for .25
PATENT MEDICINES AND SOAPS
Seidletz Powders, per pkg 15
Beecham's Pills, per box >.20
Beef, Iron and Wine, per bottle 45
' Abbey's Fruit Salts, large size 50
Enos Fruit Salts, large size .75
Horlick's Malted Milk, large size 90
Colgate's Shaving Cream, per tin 20
Colgate's Shaving Powder, per tin 50
Colgate's Shaving Sticks, each ;- .20
Colgate's Dental Cream, per tin .20
Colgate's Large Bar Toilet Soap, 2 for .25
STATIONERY
- Irish Lineii Writing Pad, each 15
Irish Linen Envelopes, 2 pkgs. for: 15
Bond Envelopes, 6 pkgs. for .25
Boxes Paper arid Envelopes^ for.. .15c, 20c and 25c
'MoneySav-
ing Prices
\
BRANCHES AT FERNIE, MICHEL, NATAL AND COAL CREEK
JP
CMTfllBOTED
This old world haa oome from primitive nebula, passed through many upheavals to pav© tho way for future development. Every geological change
destroyed untold minions of living organisms in the -building up and preparing conditions for the possible
creation of new creatures. New social
systems have come and gone. Volcanic-like eruptions in human society
have invarlbly taken place, Tbe great
auk and many other huge monsters of
primeval days, not being adapted to
changed conditions established by the
forces of nature would undoubtedly
become voracious and in the death
struggle, millions of other animals, a
-species more tn keeping with the newly
completed order, would perish under
thn mighty paw. In the modern battle
of labor against capital the struggle Is
becoming ever mora severe for supremacy; human suffering, agony and oppression are now universal. The
mlKhty Cyclopes la now frothing at the
mouth, Tho Oolorado massacre of
(H't'eiiBoicss lm-ii and womon nnd Inno-:
cent -children, and the Vancouver illegal imprisonment and doath of peuco-
ful HtrikcrH, t.h« threatened snqpimge of
Industry In Rntfnnd, tlio deportation of
Houth African heroes and labor eman-
<'ipatori, tke Irish quostlon, tho towering Riant industrial organisation*, the
,.*,,,i,i f>n>"'*"!MPitlfir) iif wetiMb, ,he Ae.
vt'loimunit of Modern machinery, bring-
Ins together hugu numusos of .uii'ki-u-i
':..'*? &.;<■ kti-sjA w.unv.uA',.- of jfroduo
»lo»i. learning tht* ld/-a of firm i*o!id-
ni'lJy and frlewtohlp'. tin* clOKlng of
iho world's markets against tht.- honor-
i.eiou of mmriutt products produced
ovor and above trade that wages cannot huy hack j the swelling of tlio starvation army, and the international In-
eo'siKi; <if t-.hiM t*mmv\<nin worker*,
wavluH t\u> fit b'.nifn-r of Sofia Ham,
«!'«< iiii HOil\*< -H^'llU ill lilt* llMi'ii-Ul ili>-
he.u.tl and th« rising **ut\ nt a »*-'*'
t'I'a.
•Tin- aiu'ienl )ijt!*i ,,t ,ii ,i,' Kaiii.tii
der-iMrtlr rule wit)'aid huiidredit uf
!h<i:i;»tc!il'.' of 'tfimrift* and iiiuori nt
working m*n and their wim* and children driftliK thn d.V'.li*; t**>*>« ui lU.tU.*!
slavery. The eels that dworated the
(imrleliin !«!>!<• worn fattened on iho
til'tih ut Working -itteli. wu,
t-l till* '(Ifl f*-!||!l'-r-')-M<l 'J h'* i.
hodlea of Uio'-.- ',iMHi A-rSi
vol ted ijfftln«t oppression.
I'ue
lit.*
Htty*'--
members of his class, gifted with the
seven talents, one for gold and Mx for
murder, has stamped upon the pages
of history an. outrage that will toe
read by our children's children with
the same contempt that we have for
the cold blooded deeds perpetrated by
the ordained patrician of the ancient
world. The charred bodies of those
once smiling babies, the cremated
bodies of -working men and women
upon the fields of Colorado perfumes
the air that J. D. would gladly, if possible, monopolize for personal use.
This massacre of Innocents is an example of the friendly relations existing
ibetweeh capital and labor; but capitalism moves in a mysterious way Its
wonders to perform. Ws may stam-'
mer and curse, we may swear veneg-
enee at the first opportunity, but
•top and think for one moment: Society must ibe to blame for supplying
the sword tha-t capitalists mo to Mil
the workers. Don't Inane J. D. Rockefeller. Kvery conceivable worker,
mental und manual, is to blame because you have the power to chango
the system.
The tidal wave has now broke loose,
tho erosion of the old strafo of human
society Is Hearing completion; thc
world now* stands awaiting, ready to
divide tho cromatlon rods of the
pregnated nucleus of a now social system, liut, oh yes, workers, you are not
quite ready to any hand over the State,
.vo want no more murder, wo want
peace among men.
ci:u. paton,
161ft THEATRE
In spite of the hot weather and
consequent Impetus gtv*»n outdoor
H'uii. the Mm, hug lo»l none of It popularity with the public. During the
pant week crowded limine* have beeu
tho order, while on Wednesday even-
Int; crowds bad to lie turned away on
ii'i'oiiti! ef hfk of f-.eiiiSejr eiMeify.
Tlie nun*.:;, no nt haw a uplendld «)'»-
tem of ventilation Installed, and one
can l»e afi.w-d i w ri comfort when at-
t.i iiiJluK tliU pii;iu;.tr r*-*.at, Tie
sure Snturday
Mal'i r " bv the
(itreo reel Kclalr. The story ws* orif-
UtXli puMloh-i'd lii tin- Ha; i.•<!..> Kt-
enii-.i! I'-mi,, nnd whether ymx have r»«sd
i? or not. you t-iioaM see the picture,
A hcuri ihrllllug »ior> of jti-U-m-f and
ion. Uy a ui'ihlaiii i»iiii»t«r tun! a
to a
dl*.
A STKIKE AGAINST CHILD LABOR
London is experiencing the novelty
of a strike against child labor." Fifteen hundred girls working for a big
provision firm went on strike -because
the firm advertised for girls under the
ago of 18 years. For years it has beer,
the boast of this firm tha*. in spite of
the practice of Its rivals it had"noTer
employed a girl under 18 years of age.
Recently girls of 14 and ifl years were
advertised for and placed at work in
the tin >box making room on machines
•which have never 'been considered safe
•for Inexpert operatives. The older
girls protested against the child labor,
and when no attention was paid to
their protests went out on strike. The
600 men employed by the firm joined
the girls because last year "When tho
men protested against being given
men's work, the girls loyally Joined
them In a trtrlke,
i*t, "The Diamond mow than thirty feet
late .Timlira FiitcH, a I than fifteen f"ct away
, ;), ij i-,*., I Ms; ';<*,'!!'!' d criiUcmai^ >,v!io \x> li!.
decoratlnK'lK'm's gra*o In the awful Tltanle
.1 . l.,«l.W ... * :■.,* *l\*t*
nt*,i*i* -.it, n "**<■»* n-**,*,ir\* i»> «hc» no*.{ On Mondav titers in "(Inltl fteal wU-
ir.i» w iiiO«» i»i uyoi-tj inmm, ine nu-.*'^i> tiiitiw ui '***> f-r.-v.-i*, tnuiiuta »u
tumi i.tn-.ti ni S*jt<i'i> |»n-«M-»»>.oii was j A.m J'aii of '*H," '('tun ia a *t«r> of Uie
'», ttvmn 'ti.stt .<uv>tli*d th**- pitlmtlnw.: VvHt*,\ Stnten elvil war, but entirely
hesrt of hatred and Jealousy. Om different from the conventional kind
niillioti one !-iie;'!re«! thnttani^d men. I M»a Utve been aeeini;.
*i.,ii,ifti ni,.i «-!»iUi<'«*ri, vt.fk' r4 <•.( vmirm', On Wednesdiiy there J» ft llnlvornal
mt'i to leeir *li»«4l le«-tt»H> Ut« S**M»| ••*...«<« .« **-•»«,»! ittiM, tjuitvi-wt »Wt»
vino r.tisover al Jersi*alem» met the; Hrldg-f of Mjntery." The Mory d«-al»
ftMoe fate n* the Colorado strikers. s with the occnlt and Is replete wttk
Yet a Nero, a Claudius, or a Calsgula straneo mystery and powers, Intriwte,
would hltiHh at iho deeds ocmetrated
iiy >.ome of our modem capitalist*.
The average lite td a i«w» in the
ln-neprt-wn plantations of Mexieo l«
nut *'\r,b\ iti'iOtVm—■*» ton it *a> >»i.<»it of
threo score and ten, the sllotted tlm*
ft man. H.rf'ffiin r'sVlntiin h "faff-
Hi-retl <hy the f»et that living litiman toe-
lugs , wow ewt l»y p<n»^tial toll under
* Niraint wm. are tt tbe -ead oC tWs
short won ot tdtfd monfhs med m
teeA U» feed tie tdlipUors InhabtM"*
th* iMetkom rnntoeo to mm ILM
f KhtlnR and red blood melodrama.
TheiM* Is n tire uike In the Interior of
a ttieasr- that mu a naw atandard for
realism.
FHRNIE RIFLE TEAM BEAT CHAN-
■ROOK
Tbe locals got the best of Cntn-
brook teem by -sight points In the
feam »hw« nt Cmdrntob on .Inly 1st.
fernie eetwrtd a big lead at 30ft and
MM var*t bnt th* tm nun* w»« "Wn*.
traiiuxt por bond by tbe floverassent I lr cont«*t*d and wm ftt do«tt until
*• oorwt tmtinA onewttntm, i. l». HoelM" i Use *M%i iwe mm mmta, U*>*n, Tla-n,
fetter, tbt dMM tttnmm and »o4tm! lonts Jonrmyei down by motor and ito Rtvt orders over tlw wpMlw#nd*nt
ttunday scbool te*chi»r, *tth many thoroughly enjoyed the day's outing.'to the men In Ws citweity?
FIRE ALARM
An alarm of fire waa turned ln on
Wednesday afternoon, snd the brigade
made a qulcf-f turnout. The fire was
located at the Pantorlum Tailors, Ibut
was not very serious, most or the
damage being from smoke and water.
INQOEOTOT"
GEORGE LYONS
H'oiillttiied from Page On*)
and property commltteo. He supposed that the dty engineer had charge
of the work, and mated that the
order* were glvon hy Mr. Hamsay.
QueHiiotiea hy thu jury .u to why
lie countermanded the Instructions,
witness stated that "I thought 1 whm
doing for the bent; m long as 1 am
on the works and property commit tw,
I think I have some rinhi."
liy a Juryman: Win n you put a man j
like Mr. Hamsay Jn charge of a piece j
of work, and lie has Riven Ihe men J
iantruction.s to put those stumps not.
and not less!
front the river, •
do you think Mtiu >ou had the ritual im
otcrcateji jour Jur!ulir;to'n, aiid I'll,
them U» iluin;> the atunips iniw th«{
rlter, aft? r he had take cart? lo m«a*-j
,'tir" off a um',' dl»itance for tlifnt to le*;
!>»,,, do i„„t ihiiik that a aw linht.'.' .
Mr. Ifo'ileli'itid: Well, I don't j
[kirn*; I did not mean any liann. j
,,.* -, t,i.ti,*.*t9 , ^■t,^1'* iflfftl'* «-i^O tl1*-*"?' '
:«t with .Mr. Kam*«yf i
-vil', iniii.i-twitu. i iiii imt fin*. J ,
y..,ll :h,A I rviitvuilnr whai J .^a'd and
t don't know any more about It j
j liy a Juryman: We have one here
who lott hta life through your over-
UMiiihJtf your right.
, .^Ai. »«A*|*4tWWi**iWi«. t I,..*..,,*, 9 .«-*.** **.v
jlng right.
Several other qnetitlon* were put to
witness by the Jnry as to whether
the mayor wns present at the time.
Wltneis said the mayor waa prewnt,
and bo thought bo mm doing tbs
right thing In tbe Interests ol the elly.
Tin* fifc'-tt '«U-.ietw 'M:\k MAjtit ttnxti,
who, sworn, stated that he wan preset on anni* dat*» prior to tlw awb
dent M the «•***<", arid waa In eomipany
with Alderman RoMchaad. Asked as
to what position tbe bitter held in tm
neotbrn wHb gWnf Instwctlona to
city eniploysa. tbo mayor replied Oat
h* waa a member of tbe works and
property commltteo.
Uy ik* uitoiutt; Uasi he aay vUtLL
The mayor: I presume, without discussing it with the chairman of the
hoard, that possibly he would have.
•The witness also agreed that 'his
presence at the time instructions were
given would toe sufficient sanction.
Asked whether he thought (Mr. Roblcbaud was exceeding his right in giving orders to the,,teamsters to put
■tumps into the river at ihe point, he
(the mayor) being present, Mr, Gates
replied that he iwas not Just (positively
sure that he did.
. By the Jury: Had Mr. Roblchaud
the right to give orders to the team-
stew T Had he, or bad he uott
Tho mayor replied to tho effect
that Mr, Roblchaud, being on the
works and property committee, he
would naturally have this power if
they bad no city engineer nppolntod.
Rut under the circumstances, he
though it would be better to leave It
to the city engineer, who would get
his Instructions from the -works and
property committee.
Witness said that be presumed that
had Mr, Ramsay beon present at the
Mmo that he '•would have been In-
•truoted personally. After several
more ouostIons by the coroner and
jury, the witness was oHowed to stand
down.
The coroner having charged teh
Jury, they retired and after a
few minutes returned the following
verdict and rider:
"We, ns Jurymen empanneled to In-
auIre Into tb* death of George.Lion,
find tha/t he met his death on May 20
1914, at about 11:45 a. m„ at a point
on the outskirts of tho city of Fernie.
st a point near Nicholas avenue and
.Morrla avenue, and we are assured
that he was drowjted In the Rlk river
ru'wim^^S JT'i mictions of
.Mr, William ftohlcbaud, who Is n
•member of the works and property
commltteo of the city of Fornle,
Death due to accident.
"We, tho undersigned, add as a
rider, censuring William Roblchaud
for countermanding the Instructions
given by Mr. Wllllnm Ramsay, the city
engineer, and ln ordering the stumps
to be put Into the river."
FUNERAL OF GEORGE LYON3
The body ot George Lyons, city
teamster, iwho was drowned in the
Elk on May 26th, was recovered on
Friday, June 26th from the river,
about two miles aibove Morrissey. The
discovery was made by two fishermen
on Frid&y morning, who noticed the
body caught against a log Jam. They
Immediately Informed tho section*
man at Morrissey, who telephoned
the Information to Fernie. The undertaker and several members of the
Teamster's Union went down to
Morrissey on the G. X, and recovered
the body, returning to Fernie about
9:20 on Friday night The funeral
was held on Sunday, and was one of
the most Impressive and representative ever held In this city. The body,
enclosed in a handsome polished casket, was conveyed on fire wagon No.
1, which was effectively draped for
the occasion with black cloth and
violet satin shield with gilt mottoes.
Ou oue aide were four shields with
the letters I. 11. of T. (International
UioUioiUoud ol Tu4iii»toi*i, the other
aide of the wagon also had four
shields with the letters In gilt, h. O.
u. M, (Loyal Order of Moose). On the
"T" worked in arum lilies and .ferns)
and the Loyal Order of 'Moose, covered the coffin. The TeometerB
marched down from their hall and
meeting the Moose contingent, went
by way of Jaffray street to tbe undertaking parlors. Here they were
Joined by the mayor and two or three
of the Councillors, and the cortage
then proceeded to the Presbyterian
church, headed by the Coal Creek Excelsior band, playing very impressively the Dead March. Rev. McQuarrle
delivered a most impressive address
to a crowded audience. The reverend
gentleman spoke very feelingly of
the deceased, and impressed upon his
hearers the necessity of "keeping
their house in order," for they knew
not when, like ho whose body lay be-
fore bim, they might be cut down in
their youth. After the service, the
procession reformed and marched to
the cemetery, where after the minister had read the service ot tho Pres-
ibyterian church the Dictator and
Prelate of the Loyal Order ot Moose
read the beautiful and Impresslvo
burial service of that order.
The Teamsters' Union, which was
represented to a man, turnod out In
full regalia, and led the procestlon.
The Loyal Order of Moose was r.:so
represented by some seventy .members, most of whom wore badges of
mourning.
Messrs. Burn tc Co, kindly loaned
their handsome black team to draw
Ute bagon, -which was ahly handled
by William Price.
Special mention should be mnde ot
of the willingness with which the Fer-
GOOD LEADER8 NEEDED
FOR LABOR UNIONISTS
rear was a plaque with the motto F. nie-Coal Creek Excelsior band gavo
P. I). (Fernie Fire Department). Four its wviee*. A little more of this
handsome wreaths, with printed sent'ment might prevail with others
streamer;*, from tho city hall em-1 when ihe question of officiating at a
ployes, the Teamsters' Union (letter brother's grave arises.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 23.—"It'6 an
insane thing not to recognise organizations of labor," said John Wanamaker today in giving further testimony before the United States commission on industrial rela-tlona. He
made this statement ln reply to a
question whether employers should
recognise labor unions. On tho general question ot ta/bor unionism, Mr.
Wanamaker said he believed laibor had
suffered ffIgbtfully in the past because
of poor leaders, .but added that he ia
seeing a better class of leadership
coming in.
Commissioner Welnetoek, of California, who presided today, asked the
witness it he could supply the -missing
link that would bring capital and labor together. Mr. Wanamaker *aid:
"I believe that labor and capital have
the right to organise. On tho one elde,
capital, there is reoponslbUity, and on
the other, labor, there Is none. The
missing links. 1 believe, to bo prejudice and misunderstanding, which
muet be overcome. Ono ot the ways
to wipe out this prejudice and misunderstanding is to unhitch latoor unions
from political pat-Ueg." . , *
Speaking of capital. iMr. Wanamaker
said John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. made a
great mistake when he put President
Wilson in the position of sending
troop* into Colorndo.
»I might be mistnlw In thin,"**
said, "hut that Is the way I feel about
H. Contact with Uw wnployes Js a
remedy for much mlsunderitanding.
There nre labor unions which have no
Other purpose than to protoct their
(wages. Men who spend their time watting their aalarle-s raised generally
it
•■teas-
■IBI^VJ'S! ,'!!..■■
MRS. E. TODD'S
■\
I
July Clearance Sale
TUESDAY, JULY 7th
d wm mm *m T A ▼ CS
All Trimmed Hats, White Wear, Wash Dresses, Wash
Skirts, Blouses* Suits, Coats & Hosiery
\»
Same Generous Reductions em Last Tear
-/
.mm-*...
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The District Ledger Jul 4, 1914
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