'M 1 m The D»ily Kerne te th* oalj Mlrl fpaper In the Interior of Britteh] JColumbia. Full leased wire nrvlc* of 3 Ic*nadian Pren, Limited, V0Lrr\tt\&4> ;CTOR 2 VOL. 18 No. 55 - if, ■». tr " NELSON. B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 16/1919 -VIMY PLANE GROSSES ATLAi ■•.I ...., WNS 1ST ACCEPT Oil REJECT TREATY JUNE 21; ALLIED REPLY 1$ PREPARED H' It, COUNCIL OF FOUR HAS FINISHE D ITS LABORS — BROCKDORFF- ED TERMS AT VERSAILLES TO- RHINE AREA—FRONTIER FORCE OF FOE COUNTER PROPOSALS, THE ALLIE8 ON MAY 7, ARE RE- FOR PUBLICATION IN CANADA RANTZAU TO RECEIVE REVIS DAY—CIVILIANS TO RULE IN TO BE REDUCED—SUMMARY WHICH WERE RECEIVED BY LEASED THROUGH OTTAWA ' l;ii PARIS, Juno 14 (Associated Press). —The council of four finished Its lubors today on ihe reply to the Gcr omnia, which will go to Count von JBrockdorff-Rantzau on Monday. Tho last dny permitted them for a com pliancc or rejection of the treaty is June 21, If the German reply is In tho negative, the allied armies will start to march into Germany the following dny and a new blockade will be effective. If tho Germans express their will bigness to sign the document, the ceremony will probably take place Monday in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. No Preliminaries 1 The changes in the text of the Nivcaty will not be communicated In fa preliminary way to the allied {powers of the inter-allied conference. 1 The council of four received this ; afternoon the delegates of Poland !,({and Czecho- Slovakia aa the two {[smaller states chiefly interested, and flontlincd to them the council's de- '1 term inatlons. Belgium for some '^reason was not represented. The TOUT had before this placed their ^approval on the new financial clauses ianil the remaining sections of the (treaty, and had sent the reports lUthus approved to the drafting com- i»|mittee,' which will work all day to- tymorrow nnd probably a good paj't of |;|"Monday preparing the reply to the Germans. 1 The'communication will consist of I a} letter of transmission of about 4.500 words, explaining in detail the motives of the council nnd giving a detailed statement of all the changes made in the original draft. ' Civilians on Rhine It Is doubtful whether the com- 'jiplete now text will bo in print in atftne to be handed to the Germans Iby one of the' secretary's aides wher^ J^'he goes to Versailles to reply to Von jtBrockdorff-Rantzau without any formal ceremony. I The five days' period accorded the ■^Germans includes the three days ^'notification required for the denunc i'intion of the armistice. The substitution of civil for mill Jtary authority during the period of ^occupation of the left bank of tho JRhine is one of the important changes tin the allied reply to the German (counter-proposals. [ This Is provided by tho establish iiment of a commission made up of ■||one member each of the Groat IJrjPowcrs, The commission will sit in he occupied territory nnd supervise administration of local civilian authorities, thus giving distinctly civil ijian ruje Ipsleud of martial law. Jj. Reduce Military Force l'i Provision is also made for an ex- Inonsive reduction of the contemplated nilitary force In the occupied terri 'tory, as tho substitute of civil rule [makes uncertain continuance of :»'ge military body. No change is contemplated In the Btime of occupation, which will ro' •main at 15 years; j The British and United States view jnolnts have been strongly in favor mt reducing the military prominence ml the occupied regions, so as to permit the resumption of normal business. The Prench are believed to Jiave been less favorable, owing to 'the sentiment that a strong force is jiecessary. f While a reduced military force will remain, it will be engaged in military lutles without taking part in the dmlnistration of the region. The reaction probably will affect all mtionalities, but principally the .■'rench, whose occupational force at me time was estimated at 600,000. \ Another change will be to reduce llie military charges against Germany vhich pays the cost of all .the occupational troops. | Admission to League l The allied reply concerning the ad- nlssion of Germany to the league of mtlohs involves no change in the orihs of tho covenant, which stand Is in the original treaty. The reply nerely specifies What the allies collider compliance with the admission lauses of the covenant which, In he case of Germany, would be fulfilment of international obligations, ncluding tbe execution of the terms IH 12 BIG BIPLANE IS DAMAGED IN MAKING LANDING AT CLIFDEN, IBE- LAND, SUNDAY MORNING—TWO AVIATORS STOOD THE TRIP WELL AND WERE NOT INJURED WHEN MACHINE STRUCK— WIRELESS APPARATUS WENT OUT OF ORDER SOON AFTIR START WAS MADE FROM ST. JOHNS—PLANE WILL BE REPAIRED AND MAY BE FLOWN TO LONDON. Men of 54th Accorded Wonderful Receptions On The Wag to Nelson (By R, G. Joy, Honorary Secretary of the Returned Soldiers' Aid Commission.) All along the line between Revelstoke and Nelson the boys of the 54th were given a right ruyal welcome. Every little town we passed through had its message of welcome. People were crowded at all tbe stations to see the special go through, and the boys were loaded down with goodies of all kinds. Revelstoke was decked out in holiday style. The delegates from Nelson, Trail, Kaslo, Lardo and Golden were met at the station on Thursday by Mayor McKinnon and the committee in charge of tbe reception to be held Friday. Public Holiday. The mayor had issued a proclamation declaring Friday A public holiday and Revelstoke was decked out in gay colors In honor of the return of the ,",-llh. All the way from the railway station to the main street flags wero flying, and automobiles decorated with bright colurs and banners were whizzing up and down* Across, the center of the main street a triumphal arch o\' evergreens was erected. It was bung with banners and colors uf the 54th. Every place of business was gay with colors and the whole city luoked as If it was1 going to do its best to make the boys' hafl»y. fu<: Y, ai. & a, and 0M9i residences also displayed muny-cul- ored decorations. Welcome Was Genuine. "The genuineness of the welcome, especially In tlie west, has been most marked," declared one of the soldiers to a welcoming delegate. Everything was in readiness and the band was playing when the troop train arrived and tbe soldiers jumped off. When tbe Nelson soldiers spied tbe delegates from tbe Queen City they shouted: "Why, what the , If tbey ain't from Nelson! "Good old Xelson, she's alright." Wo asked "Where's the 5.4th7" "At the other end of the train," was the reply. "We pushed our way, forward and soun we were being met with hearty greetings from old friends, the boys who bad stood between us and German domination. Tbeir questions were, innumerable. "How's old Baker street?" was the favorite. The soldiers then got busy saying good-bye to the members of the 102nd, most of Whom^were going farther west. AVhen the good-byes were over the procession began to form. Mrs. Kemball Honored. Mrs. Kemball, widow nf the late Col. Kemball, had a place of honor; in the parade. Mayor McDonald and1 the othci: debates Um iUy ujm.o^ country also had prominent places. Among the delegates were J. II. Schofield, M. P. P., of Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Abey of Kaslo and T. Mathews of Lardo. The order of llie procession was as follows: ulayor and visiting ufficials of the •"iltb battalion, returned veterans, Revelstoke Independent band, school children and citizens. Tbe procession wended Its way to the recreation grounds, where a special platform had been provided for the speakers. A refreshment booth bad been erected en the grounds and was loaded down with goodies plucecl at the disposal uf the soldiers by the members uf the Knights of Columbus. The first portion of the ceremonies was one which will be lung remembered. That was when Mrs. Kemball received the salute uf the battalion, which marched past 200 strong. After the march past, addresses of welcome were ' given by Mayor Mc- Klnnon, of Revelstoke; Mayor McDonald, of Nelson; J. II. Schofield, M.P.P., of Trail, aud others, He'll Not Be 'Forgotten The men ami officers of the 54th looked very businesslike in their service kits. Lieut. Rldgeway Wilson, the standard bearer of the regiment, was In the eyes of the youngsters of Revelstnke the best soldier in tho hatthllon on account nf his great (.Continued on l'agc Three), LONDON July 15.—The final goal of all the ambitions Which flying men have ventured to dream since the Wright Brothers first ruse from the earth in a heavier-than-alr machine, was realized this morning when two young British officers, Captains John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown, landed on the Irish coast after tlie first non-top flight across the Atlantic ocean. Their voyage was without accident and without unforeseen incident as fains can be learned. It was a straightaway, clean-cut flight, achieved In 1G hours and 12 minutes from Newfoundland to Cllfden, Ireland, a distance of more than 1,000 miles. But the brief and modest description which comes from tbe airmen at Cllfden tells of an adventurous and amazingly hazardous enterprise, l-'og and mists hung over tbe North Atlantic and the Yickers-Yimy climbed and dived, struggling tn extricate itself from the folds of the airplane's worst enemies. She ruse 0,000 feel, swooped down almost to the surface of the sea, and at times the two navigators found themselves flying upside down only 10 foot above the water. Landed in Bog Before coming to earth near the Cllfden wireless station, Alcuck circled tho wireless aerials seeking tlie best spot to reach the earth. But no suitable ground was found, so be chanced it in a bog. Tho wireless staff rushed to the assistance of the officers. They found Brown dazed and Alcock temporarily deafened by the force uf the impact. As soon as tbey were able to be escorted to tbe wireless station tbey telegraphed the news to their friends, then tbey had breakfast. '"That is the best way to cross the Atlantic,'' said Lieut. Brown after he had eaten. LONDON, June 15.-Captain John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur Brown, in their Vickers-Vimy biplane, landed at Cllfden, Ireland, this morning, completing the first airplane flight across the Atlantic. The trip from St. Johns was made In 1(1 hours and 12 minutes. The landing was made at H:40 o'clock, British summer time. Jn taking the ground the machine struck heavily and the fuselage ploughed itself into the sand. Neither of the occupants was injured. Much of the flight was through a fog, with an occasional drizzle, This hampered the airmen considerably during their Journey. Captain Alcock explained the silence of his radio instrument during the trip by saying that part of the wireless equipment blew off soon after the machine left Newfoundland, "We were much jammed by strong wireless signals nut intended for us," he added. When word was received here of tlio damage tu the machine in landing, ar rangements were made fur mechanics tu leave London to make repairs. Word came from ClW'don tins ufter- nuun that the pilot and navigator of the plane were leaving for Galway, whence Lieut. Brown planned tu travel by train to ^ondon, arriving there Tuesday morning, Capt. Alcock, however, hoped to bo uhle to fly to London in the machine which made the record flight as soon as it could be repaired. It was planned in have bim give an exhibition over London in tlie machine, it possible. The aero club received a message from Clifdeu not long after the transatlantic fliers landed, signed by them, Which stated that they had completed the flight in lii hours and 12 minutes. They requested Instructions from the \' the gasoline tanks was recently enlarged to SO.", gallons and the lubricating oil tanks to 50 gallons, wliiiii is believed sufficient tu carry tiie plane 2-lto miles, under nor-* rrtal weftther conditions, A wireless telegraphy set capablo ^ of sending and receiving messages q over comparatively long1 distances is part uf ihe plaen's equipment, Alcock British Aviation Pioneer. Captain Jack Alcock, the pilot, wus among the British pioneers in aviation, lie obtained his flying certificate in 11H2 and joined the royal air naval service Immediately upon tho outbreak of the war. He acted as an Instructor at first, but was later sent to ilie Turkish front, where he held the record lor long distance bombing raids. He was. later captured by tho Turk.s and laid prisoner uutil tlio armistice was signed. Lieutenant lb-own was burn In Glasgow, Scotland, hut his parents aro Americans, his father being a nativo of Schenectady. N.V-, and bis mother of Pittsburg, i'a. Voun.y Urovvn registered as an American citizen upon coming uf age. ELECTRIC AND WIND STORM DOES DAMAGE PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., June 15, One of the most severe electrical storms tbat has visited this district fur years struck here Saturday and fur an hour there was u downpour <>i ruin and vivid lightning. The storm was aeeumpanied by a wind, which at times assumed cyclonic pro- pur tions, doing considerable damage, especially In the olfy. Trees wero blown down, bill boards levelled and the big porch over tlie entrance to tho .Methiidist church was turn frum tho walls and hurled Into the yard. Reports have not come in from the country of damage done. MANITOBA PIONEER DIES. WINNIPEG, June 15.—Thomas It. Smith, ex-M. L. A. for Springfield, Man,, died yesterday on his farm at Springfield, uged 71. .Mr. Smith camo to Manitoba from England in l8. liu leaves a Widow, three suns and four daughters, Including Henry Smith und Mrs. li. 1). Cotoh1, both oi Victoria, B. C. U.S. TROOPS ENTER MEXICO TO STOP FIRING ON EL PASO EL PASO, June 15.-rUnite'd States troops crossed into Mexico lunlght to slop Villa's rebels from firing further shots into El Puso. This waa the declaration of Urlg.-Geperul G. E. Irwin to the Associated Press immediately after Issuing the order*for tiie crossing. He added emphatically that it was not an invasion oE Mexico, and the situation was fully understood by Gen. Francisco Gona- eales and Carranza officials. The troops crossed the international border to .hiarea at It o'clock. Thero were approximately tt.uou U.S. troops on Mexican soil tu minutes after they were ordered to make the crossing. U.S. ELECTRICAL WORKERS CALL OFF GENERAL STRIKE WASHINGTON, June 15. —Orders calling: off the threatened strike Monday of electrical workers were issued Saturday night by J. P. Noottau, acting interna tional president of tho Electrical Workers' union, after tho issuance Of orders by Postmaster- General Burlesun grajttihg employees of telephone companies the right to bargain collectively. B. C, LIBRARY COMMISSION. * VICTORIA, .lune 15.—Helen G. Stewart, chief librarian of the Victoria library; Malcolm B, Jackson. K.C.. Liberal member for the Island, and Prof. Sedgwick of the I'niverslty of British Columbia have been selected by the provincial government to ho library commissioners under tlie provisions of the public libraries act passed at the recent session of tho legislature, __ [J The Dally News is the only dally 1 | paper In the interior of British | [ 'Columbia. Full leased wire service of t j'Canadian Press, Limited. 1 >>♦»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦»»♦ + r WEATHER—Nelson and vicinity:? kPartly cloudy and cool with showers.l% *1*ahMm)&ajajt4.ajtJ^a.aj* ••** I VOL. 18 No. 55 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1919 Ws PER MONTfl VICKERS^IMY PLANE CROSSES ATLANTIC GERMANS MUST ACCEPT OR J REJECT TREATY jfe , I ALLIED REPLYJS PREPARED COUNCIL OF FOUR HAS FINISHE D ITS LABORS — BROCKDORFF- RANTZAU T<) REVIVE cR£Vt^ TE«W(S AT VERSA!LLES^pJ-j DAY—CIVILIANS TO RULE IN RHINE AREA—FRONTIER 'FORCE TO BE REDUCED—SUMMARY OF FOE COUVER PROPOS/tfcSy] WHICH WERE RECEIVED BY THE ALLIES ON MAY 7, ARE RELEASED THROUGH OTTAWA FOR PUBLICATION IN CANADA 'PARIS, June 14 (Associated Press) —The council of four finished its labors today on' the reply to the Germans, which Avill go to Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau on Monday. The JaM day permitted them for a com pliance or rejection of the treaty ii June 21. If the German reply is in the nega five, the allied armies will start to maroh .into -Germany the follow! day and a new blockade will be effective. 'If the Germans express their will ingness to sign the document, the ceremony will probably take pli Monday in the Hall of Mirrors \£rsa^es.;; v No Preliminaries The changes in the text of the treatyf^&jftl 'not be communicated in a-> preliminary, .way to the allied powers of the inter-allied conference. 'The council of four received this afternoon tho delegates of Poland and Czecho-Slovakia as the 1 smaller states chiefly interested, and outlined to them the council's de terminations. Belgium for some reason was not represented. The four • had before fhis placed thei approval on the new financial clauses and the remaining sections of the treaty, and had sent the reports thus approved to the drafting com Trtittfje, which will work all day-tomorrow and probably a ,good part of Monday preparing the reply to the Germans. The* communication wi\i consist -of a letter of transmission of about 4,-500 words, explaining in detail the motives of the council and giving a detailed statement of all the changes made in the "Ott-ginal drftra#*•:*• Civilians on 'Rhine: 'It-r is doubtful whether the complete new text will be in print in time to be handed to the Germans by one of the secretary's aides when he goes ';tp Versailles to reply to Von Brockdorff-Rantzau ' without any formal ceremony. The five days'' period accorded the Germans includes the three days f;'*fdJy)ji^ication required for the denunciation of the armistice. The substitution of civil for military 'authority during the period of occupation of the left bank of the Rhine is one of the important changes in the allied reply to the German counter-proposals. This is provided by the establishment of a' commission made up of one member each of the Great Powers. -The commission will sit in the occupied territory and supervise administration of local civilian au- tho/itie^th'us giving distinctly -&$$!'* -ian,rujji^iih^:.ejad of martial law. Reduce Military Force Provision is also made for an extensive reduction of the contemplated- military force in the occupied territory, as the substitute of civil rule makes uncertain continuance of a large military body. No change is contemplated in the time of occupation, which will remain at 15 years. The British and United States view points have been strongly in favor of reducing the military prominence of the occupied regions, so as to permit the resumption of normal business. The .French are believed to have been less favorable, owing to. the sentiment that a strong force is. necessary. -While a reduced military force will reinain, it will be engaged in military duties without taking. part in the administration of the region. The reduction probably will '/^f^ect all nationalities, but principally the FrenchiV^hose occupational force at one ti*nJ£.;was estimated at 600;000. Another change will be to reduce the military charges against Germany which nays the cost of all the occupational troops. Admission to League The allied reply concerning the admission of Germany to the league of nations involves no change in the , terms of the covenant, which stand as in' the original treaty. The reply merely specifies what the allies consider compliance with the admission clauses of the covenant which, in the case of Germany, would be fulfillment of international ^obligations, including the execution of the terms missing clauses urgent in the ■ first* order of nexf week. .^T-^ct of German Reply. OTTAWA, June ia.—The following! text of the German reply to the peace? treaty was received here this after-? noon by the .government and issued to' the Canadian Press, Limited: . -The German re- tosals to ttie'^cfifti,-|j down to'f&eiEi'jajt' were made pub- of peace and the Vi lyment of i ations. •The ti me grant ed the Austria qpl to pea< treaty expire Tuesday, but no serious comprehem iv*e reply is expected from them by tiiat 'date owing to the failure of the. entente representatives to supply them with the remaining parts of the treaty. The missing sections, particularly the politic; and th cal and repar ation clauses, delimination oi uarts of the are admittedl r essential to ill understa iding of the ce of the fi agments noW cellor Renner s possession. erence leaders are therefore to grant any authorization t for extehsio i of time and j PARIS, June 15.- ply and counter pre ditioiis of peace laic Versailles on May ' lie here today. The( reply cdy^rs, l|9?Jpages a££0 Tw.o). Funeral Services Are to be Held At Tacoma, His Former Home City. SEATTLE, June 15.—Governor Ernest Lister died at 8.35 a.m. Saturday at the Swedish hospital of wli^t his physicians diagnosed as cardio-vascular-renal disease, which is said to affect the heart and kidneys. ; At the governor's bedside when he died were his wife, Alfred Lister of Tacoma, a brother, Mrs. Alfred Lister, |Miss/'Florence Lister, the governor's daughter/, John Lister, his only son, and Mr. arid Mrs';'it.'' G. Chapman of Tacoma. Mrs. Chapman is Mrs. Ernest Lister's sister. Funeral Tuesday Funeral services for Governor Lister will be held at Tacoma, Wash., the governor's home city, next Tuesday State Game Commissioner L. H. Darwin, announced here last night. 'Governor4 Lister's body was *aken to Tacoma today. In all probability the body will lie in state in Tacoma for several hours Tuesday. Mr. Darwin said. The hour and place will be announced later. ■Tuesday's services will be held at the First Methodist church I of Tacoma. The Rev. Dr. Sehuett, pastor, will, conduct the services, assisted by the^ffpjv B.'-'vf. Brook, of Sedro-Woolley, Wash., who officiated at the marriage of Gov. and Mrs. Lister: Bishop Frederick Keateor of Tacoma, a close personal friend of the governor, will deliver a eulogy at the grave. The services at the grave will be directed. by the Masons. . (*s.|jS-ter a virtual collapse early this 3'ear, during the session of the state legislatitf£%t Olympia, Governor Lister was ordered to cease his executive duties and rest. Lieutenant-Governor L.-F. Hart took over the governor's duties. PREMIER MARTIN ISSUES CALL TO THE LIBERALS REGINA, June 15.—Premier Martin tonight issued a call to the Liberals and others in Saskatchewan who favor political action along progressive lines. In a statement of■■1800 words, he" reviews political conditions touching on livign costs, to which he at- trioutes most of the present unrest. He says that the people are entitled to food and fuel free from duty and in addition the tariff should be materially reduced. ALLIED ARMIES ARE READV TO ADVANCE WILL START AT ONCE IF FOE REFUSES TO SIGN TREATY. GERMANS UNABLE To MAKE EFFECTIVE RESISTANCE Belgian, French, British and American Forces Are Ready to Occupy Cities Beyond -Rhine. PARIS, June i5'.4-"The allied armies are ready to move forward upon an instant's notice, if-. Germany does not sign the treatyj-^jSOie Temps says today. '. . ■ 'I "The German armies are without airplanes, without anaterial and without food supplies, jand . would, .be unable to make any effective- resistance. "The ..Belgians, holding from Cologne to the frontier of Holland, are within a day's march of Essen, and the British, supporting the Belgians, would move forward and occupy the mining regions. The United States army would occupy Frankfort -and the French would take Hanau, W.urshurg and Ulm." Germany Allowed Armgpi 200,000 PARIS, June 15.—Germany is to be allowed an army of 200,000 men for three years. This is one of the changes in the peace terms which has been sedulously kept secret. Part Installment of $750,000 Allocated to .Province—Share to Be *j Over Million. '■^VICTORIA, J.une 15—Premier Oliver has been advised from Ottawa by Wire this morning to the effect that a part installment of $750,000 has been placed to the credit of the government of British Columbia in connection with the province's allocation for the operation of the national housing scheme. Under the process of apportionment employed by the Dominion government it is estimated that British Columbia's share, of. the fund will approximate $1,100,000. . OE MINISTERS AT WEIMAR. BASEL, June 15— The ministers of all the German states ;have been summoned by telegraph to Weimar, to jointly consider the German answer to the allies. LIVERPOOL SAILINGS ARE INDEFINITELY POSTPONED LONDON, June 15 (Reuter's).— Owing to the strike of workmen in Liverpool, great difficulty is being experienced in coaling Atlantic liners. The sailings .^f^he Balticr.^B^)-.: gic and Vedic,' «f (the Wbi*e^»r line, nnd the Scandinavia., of the Canadian Pacific Ocean services, have been indefinitely postponed. The ship owners offer of arbitration has been* .Refused. SAYS DAYLIGHT INSIGHT A1TO MAYOR GRAY MAKES OPTIMISTIC REMARK Aj^jotff -flf-I-TAL TRADES DISPUTE. Senator Robertson Approves CoMecrt- Bargaining -Proposals of Striking Organization. WINNIPEG, June 16.—"Daylight is in sight," said Mayor Charles F. Gray last night, coming from a conference with. Senator Robertson, minister of labor. He would not Say anything more, but.Jie let it be understood that his statement was in' reference to the settlement of he dispute in the metal trades, the original Cause of the strike. Mayor Gray also stated that the street cars W|Ould soon be running again. Major Lyle, of the special police force, had as visitors during the evening at the city hall, James Winning and R. Br.ussell, two of the inner circle of the strike committee. Nothing, however would be disclosed as to the nature of the interview. ' Meikl Trades Statement In a lengthy statement to the public the metal trades employers today outline their policy on the question of collective bargaining, which is endorsed by the' mediation committee of the railroad brotherhood officials as "being in principle and effect the same as that enjoyed by these railroad organizations." Senator Robertson, minister of labor, after reading the declaration of the companies; said: "The policy outlined is a full and complete recognition of collective bargaining as generally interpreted and applied, and is entirely in accordance with the established practice on our Canadian railways. It should, in my opinion be accepted as satisfactory to labor." Declared Policy >The declared policy of the metal trades employers on collective bargaining, ih part, is as follows: 1. Employees shall not be discriminated against by employers or other employees on account of membership or non-membership of .any trade organization. 2. The members of the various trade organizations employed in the undersigned metal. trade shops shall have the right to present and negotiate schedules covering wages, hours and working conditions wifcji-individual employers or collectively with the employers of the metal trades. 3. The^ employees who are members of the various metal trades, organisations in the contract shops (not including railway shops) shall have the ight to select representatives from among the employees of the firm or ifiqnosr dn-volved. Men of 54th Accorded Wonderful Receptions On The Way to Nelson |(;By'*R. G. Joy, Honorary Secretary of the Returned Soldiers' Aid Commission.) j -. All along the line between Revelstoke and Nelson the boys of the 54th were" given a right royal welcome. Every littte . town we passed through had its message of welcome. People were crowded at all the stations to see the special go through, and the boys were loaded down with goodies oif ,'&$. kinds. .-^.^.yelstoke was decked out'in holiday style. The delegates from Nelson; T;rail, Kaslo, Lardo and Golden were met at the station on Thursday by J*&ay;pr MoKinnon a^d the committee in charge of the reception to be held Friday. Public Holiday. The may or:.had issued a proclamation declaring Friday a public holiday and Revelstoke was decked out in gay colors ih honor of the "'return of the station to the main street flags were flying, and automobiles decorated with bright colors and banners were whiz- | up and down. ►i Jausines-s ng to do its best to make the boys happy, Xhs: V, .M. C. A. and P;Hvaje| residences also displayed many-colored decorations. Welcome Was Genuine. "The genuineness of the welcome, especially in the west, has been most marked," declared one of the soldiers to a welcoming delegate. Everything was in readiness and the i pi i tr arrived and the soldiers jumped off. When the Nelson soldiers spied the delegates from the Queen City they shouted: "Why, what the , if they ain't from Nelson! "Good old Nelson, she's alright." We asked "Where's the 54th?" "At the other end of the train," was the reply. We pushed our way forward and soon we were being met with hearty who eta id man domination. Their, questions .were innumerable. "How's old Baker street?" was the The soldiers then got busy saying good-bye to the members of the 102nd, most of whom were going farther west. When the good-byes were, over the procession began to form. Mrs. Kemball Honored. Mrs. Kemball, widow of the late Col. Kemball, had a place of honor in the parade. Mayor McDonald and the oilier A^4S^^- J-l'.(-,m. .$£ upper country also had prominent places. Among the delegates were J. H. Schofield, M. P. P., of Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Abey of Kaslo and T. Mathews of Lardo. The order of the procession was as follows: Mayor- and visiting officials of the .54th battalion, returned veterans, Revelstoke Independent band, school children and citizens. The procession wended its way to cial platform, had ,been provided for the speakers. A refreshment booth had been erected on the grounds and was loaded down with goodies placed at the disposal of the soldiers by the members of the Knights of Columbus. The first portion of the ceremonies was one which will be long remembered. That was when Mrs. Kemball received'the salute of the battalion, which marched past 200 strong. After the. march past, addresses of welcome were given by Mayor McKinnon, of Revelstoke; Mayor McDonald, of Nelson; J. H, Schofield, m:p.P., of Trail, and others. He'll Not Be 'Forgotten The men ana officers of the 54th looked very businesslike in their service kits. Lieut. Ridgeway Wilson, the standard bearer of the regiment, was in the eyes of the youngsters FIRST NON-STOP FLIGHT 1 1 BIG BIPLAN^-l6f)AMAGED IN MAKING LANDING AT CLIFDEN, IRELAND, ^UWDAY MOWHfctiGrifTWO AVJAJORS STOOD THE TRIP WELL AN-D WERE WOT INJURED WHEN MACHINE •STR-ttOiC-- WIRELESS APPARATUS WENT PUT OF ORDER SOON '^Frtta START WAS MADE FROM ST. JOHNS—PLANE WILL BE "*REPAIR- ED AND MAY BE FLOWN TO LONDON. a lion (.Con at id on Page Three.), , LONDON July 15.—The final goal of 'all the ambitions which flying men have ventured, to dream since the Wright Brothers first rose from the esa,rbh in a -heavier - than -air machine, was realized this morning when two young .British officers, Captains John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown, landed on the Irish coast after the first non.-top flight . across the Atlantic ocean. . Their voyage was without accident and without unforeseen incident as far as can be learned. It was a straightaway, clean-cut flight, achieved in 16 hours and 12 minutes from Newfoundland to Clifden, Ireland, a distance of more than 1,900 miles. But the brief and modest description Which comes from the airmen at Clifden tells of an adventurous and amazingly hazardous enterprise. Fog and mists hung over the North Atlantic and the Vickers-Vimy climbed and dived, struggling to extricate itself from the folds of the airplane's worst enemies. She rose 6,000 feet, swopped down almost to the surface of the sea, and at times the two navigators found themselves flying upside down only 10 feet above the water. Landed in Bog Before coming to earth near the Clifden wireless station, Alcock circled tjhte wireless aerials seeking the .best spot to reach the earth. But no suitable ground was found, so he chanced it in a bog. The wireless staff rushed to the. assistance of. the officers.. .:'. ] They found Brown dazed. and-'Al- qock temporarily deafened by the force of the Impact. As soon as they were able .-to be escorted to the wireless station they telegraphed the news to their friends, then they had breakfast. '"That is the best way to cross the Atlantic," said Lieut. Brown after >he had eaten. LONDON, June 15.—Captain John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur Brown, their Vickers-Vimy biplane, landed at Clifden, Ireland, this morning, completing the first airplane flight across the Atlantic. The ;itrip from St. Johns was made in 16 hours and 12 minutes. The landing was made at 9:40 o'clock, British summer time. In taking the ground the machine struck heavily ■and the fuselage ploughed itself into the sand. Neither of the occupants was injured. Much of the flight was' through a fog, with an occasional drizzle. This hampered the airmen considerably during their journey. Captain Alcock .explained the silence of his radio instrument during the trip by saying that part of (the wireless equipment blew off soon after the machine left Newfoundland. "We were much jammed by strong wireless signals not intended for us," he added. When word was received here of the •damage to the machine in landing, arrangements were made for mechanics to leave London to make repairs. Word came from Clifden this afternoon that the pilot and navigator of the plane were leaving for Galway, whence Lieut. Brown planned to travel by train to ^ondon,. arriving there Tuesday morning. Capt. Alcock, however, hoped to be able to fly to London in the machine which made the r.ecord flight as soon as it could he repaired. ; It was planned to have him give an exhibition over London in the machine, if possible. The aero club received a message from Clifden not long after the transatlantic fliers landed, signed by them, which stated that they had completed the flight in 16 hours and 12 minutes. They requested instructions from the club. In reply, the club telegraphed Capt. Alcock: "Keep machine intact until observ-'' The air-ministry stated that certain marks .were put on the machine at Newfoundland which must be officially identified by a member, of the royal air force before the flight is declared to be have been completed. It was said at the ministry that it was probable, one of its officials would leave Dublin in an airplane' to interview Alcock and Brown. - j It was hardly believed their machine qould be repaired .before several days had passed and that it was thought both the- aviators would proceed to England by train. Alcock and Brown stood the trip well. The machine in which Captain Jack Alcock and Lieut. Arthur Whitten Brown made the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic is one of a type built to bomb Berlin. Tanks for fuel displaced the bombs and bombing apparatus to such an extent that in skeleton while being assembled the machine looked like a collection of cans. The bow is formed of one tank, is another, and running back from the cockpit are six other barrels holding, about 100 .gallons each. Tlte 'life raft" tank is cara-ied as . the. facing of the fuselage .in much the same manner ad Hawker .carried the emergency boat on his Sop with. Scant Room in Cockpit. 4. . The fliers, have scant room- tn 1 .their cockpit. Alcock in ..the,; pilot's .seat is separated by inches only from the wheel with which he. controls, the machine .and■ has instruments on all sides pf him. Brown, as navjigat&r, has slightly more room for his work in making. .observations. Alcock said the cramped seat -.was the only .drawback in the design of his maqhine. The Vickers-Vimy machine has a wing spread of only 67 feet and ia equipped with two 350-horsepower Rolls-Royce m-otors, said to be capable of developing a speed gf more than 100 miles, an hour. r.j'fg The capacity of the gasoline tanks was recently enlarged to 865 gal lops, and the Rubricating oil tanks to 50 gallons, which is believed sufficient to carry the plane 2440 miles, .under normal weather conditions. A wireless telegraphy set capable of sending and receiving messages over comparatively long distances is part of the plaen's ecj.'^tfpment. Alcock British Aviation Pioneer. Captain Jack Alcock, the pilot, was among. the British pioneers in aviation. " He obtained his flying certifi- ■ cate in 1912 and joined the royal air naval service immediately upon the outbreak of the war. He acted as an insteu'etor at. first, b\\t. was 'later $ent to .the. Turkish front, where .he :held the record for long -distance bombing raids.. . He was later captured by the j Turks.', and held prisoner . untir the armistice was signed. Lieutenant Brown, .was born in Glasgow, Scotland, but his parents are Americans, his,father being a native I of Schenectady," N.Y., and his .mother of Pittsburg, Pa. Young Brown registered as an American citizen upon coming of age. ELECTRIC AND WIND STORM DOES DAMAGE PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, : Man., June 1-5.—One of the- most severe.-eMc'- tri cal storms that has visited this district for years strucK here Saturday a.nd for an hour there was a down- pour of rain and- yiv.id lightning. The storm was accompanied by a wind, which at times assumed cycldnic proportions, doing considerable damage, especially in the city. Trees were blown down, bill boards levelled and the big porch over the entrance to the Methodist church was torn frorn the walls and hurled into the yard. Reports have not come in from thla-country of damage done. MANITOBA PIONEER DIES. :' i WINNIPEG, June 15.—Thomas IL Smith, ex-M. L. A. for Springfield, Man.,, died yesterday on his farm at [Springfield, aged 71. Mr. Smith came to Manitoba from England in 1S;35. He leaves a wido.w, threes-sons and -four daughters, including -Henry Smith and |M-rs. ■• H. D. Colon, both of Victoria, b. c. ■*:&%$& U.S. TROOPS ENTER MEXICO TO $T*$P FIRING ON EL P.ASjO EL PASO, June 15—-United ■States- troops crossed into Mexico tonight to stop Villa's rebels -from firing further shots into El Paso. This wa? the declaration of Brig.-General .G. I Irwin to the Associated Press im mediately after issuing the order f< the crossing.. ..He added" emphatica that it was not an invasion Mexico, and the situation was fif understood, .by Gen. Francisco Gon. eales and Carranza officials. f The troops crossed the internation border to Juarez at 11 o'clock. The. Were approximately 3,000 U.S. trooi on Mexican soil 10 minutes af-tp they were ordered ;t.o -make the cross ing. g U.S. ELECTRICAL WORKERS CALL OFF GENERAL ST«»CEA WASHINGTON, June 15. —Orders calling off the threatened strike Monday of electrical workers were issued Saturday night by J. P. Noonan, acting international president of the Electrical Workers' union, after the issuance of orders by Postmaster- General Burleson granting employees of telephone companies the.,right to 'gain collectively. : B. C. LIBRARY COMMISSION. * VICTORIA, June 15.—Helen G. Stewart, chief librarian of the Victoria library; Malcolm B. Jackson, K.C, Liberal member for the .Island, and Prof. Sedgwick of the University of British Columbia have been selected the provincial government to be •ary commissioners .under the pro- the j^vYxxoed TH5 DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. |] eels of the West i May ObUln Superior Accommodation. , OEOHQ1 /» BENWELL, S Proprietor SERVICE UNEXCELLED TABLE D'HOTE Dinner ~.~ m 11.00 >m Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight ,CEI, ICE COLD DRINI.8 LIGHT REFRESHMENTS MU8IC AND DANCINO Aftornoon Too, I to S -lie HUME—Mrs. W. R. Allan, city; Miss Margaret Allan, city; Miss Flossie Johnstone, city; Mrs. M. V. Shan-, city; Mr. D, Darley, city; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jolinstone; Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. McCarthy, city; Reg. McCarthy, city; Miss Isabel Stewart,-city; Mr. J. McGregor, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson; city; Mi-, and Mrs. A. Donaghy, city; Miss Esther Donaghy, city; T. M. Bowman, city; Mr, and Mrs. Nicklc- son, city; T, .1. Harkness, Toronto: W. '\V. Elmer, Kasla; Ii. IT. Corbett, Vancouver; Mrs. B. II. Olsen, Balfour; Archdeason, Beer, Kaslo; X. It. T,:ir- monthe Kaslo; Mrs. Irne, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. C. Herron and daughter, Kaslo; Mrs. G. Mara, Brilliant; 0, C. Hueler, Calgary; ,[. Barrens*, Calgary; .1. Remvlck, Milestone; c. I. Archibald, Salmo; L. ,1, Hoglo, Silverton; Miss A. Imlah, Ymir; A. M. Phillips, Kamloops; A. J. Brennan, Balfour; J. M. Quinn, Ottawa; R. Brown. .Moose .law; A. I'erich, Phoenix; !■'. Edwards. Sandon; A. C. Meslter, Midway; F. S. Willis, Trail; .1. II.. Schofleld, Trail; Lieut. 1». Hanley, Trail; (.'apt. A. Vf. Jack, Trail; S. McDonald, Winnipeg; .leannie Mc- Tavisli, Tceswater; C. Mclsaac, ymir; 0. J. Nesal, San Francisco; ,1, T. Tip- plug, Slocan; 0, Tipping, Slocan; II. Tipping, Slocan; 1'. McQuire, Slocan; W. E. Graham, Slocan; 10. W. Rawson, Vancouver; P, .I. Connor, Spokane: A. K. Browne, Toronto; A. E. Wood, Vancouver; Archdeacon Ileathcote, Vancouver; W. E. Trump, Vancouver; C. E. Wilson, Vancouver; W. B. Hicks, Cranbrook; R. C, Galbralth, Fort Steele; R. ISmlth, Toronto; .1*. M. I.eachman, Toronto; .1. R. Torrance, Calgary; .1*. II. Lynch, Spokane; F. .1. Dorsey, Spokane; .1. R. Cassin, Spokane; w. R. Orndorff, Spokane; B. F. Druffel, Johnson; F. P. Busch, Johnson; 13. Weber, Uniontown; o, Scbell, Unlontown; 0, A. Spils, Calton; .1. P. Shiwinger, Lacrosse; ,T. R. McDiarmid, Monereal; R. Holme, Vancouver; Mis. I1'. K. Alexander and boys, Vancouver. Hotel Strathcona H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS. MOST COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROTUNDA IN THE INTERIOR ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEIf : AFTERNOON TEA SERVED ' STRATHCONA—B. E. Pool, London; Dr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Frank, city; Mr.-and Mrs. G. Kyle, city; A. C. Uron and wife, Marcus/ II. Hnrdgrave, Vancouver; F. J, Beckett, Regina'; H. S. Boyce, Skelby; Margaret Arthur, i'ulman; 1-1. McGregor, St. Paul; G. McDonald, Fernie; B. F. Stceves, city; Miss Witebread, city; E. M. Smith, Trail, Queen's Hotel European ind American Plan Btaam Heat In Evary Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEENS—.T. Holland, city; D, 13. Mnlkisoti, Calgary; .1. Annett, city; H. rTennosey, Kaslo; Mrs. \Vhlteley, South Slooan; N, Darling, Vancouver; ID. Sterlz, Hall; F. S. Stringor, Spo- Uane; W. B. Melneruli ami family, South Slocan; Dr. Grignon* Cranbrook; r. Biyone, Vancouver; Corp. U Nlkitovish, France; 10. Buxton, France; C. A. Jiavies, Vancouver; C. .1. Davidson, Klmberley. The Standard Cafe. 320 Bakar Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch - - 150 Phono 154 Where to Spend a Holiday I Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietor STEAM HEATED orner Baker ind Ward Bti., Nelson MADDEN-— H. McDonald, Salmo; 1'te. A. Li. Can-, Winnipeg; F. Coles, Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, Koss- lanti; Mr. and Mrs. Grose, Rossland; j. o. Malley, Castlegar; rte. T. Cns- ti-iac. Revelstoke; T. Mathews, Gerard; T'te. T. Madden, France; B. -Mc-. Rae, Fernie; ,1. Guest, Medicine Hat; J T. Nelson, Fernie; C. Talbot, Leth bridge. WHERE THT FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good Meals ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White help. HUNDREDS WAIT Owing1 to tin- unsettled condition of the weather Saturday afternoon the Methodist Mi.sHiu band was compelled to hold Its social in the church parlors Instead of on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. McCoy. The sum or ?^5 was realized hy the affair. The parlors were decorated with Chinese lanterns, festoons of evergreens and wild roses and ferns. The candy table was in charge of Eleanor McHardy and (lertrude Hut- ledge. Ice cream and cake wero nerved by Miss Gladys Lambert, Miss Cora Hmyilie, Miss Annabel riishop, Miss Vera Walley, Jllss Elaine Coles, .Miss Mary Abbott, Miss Mary Plck- t'ord, Miss Genevieve Proudfoot. Miss Gertie McDonald, Miss Hozel Gillette and Miss Catherine Porter, Geoi'gie McKcown and Neda Boss sold dainty handkerchiefs. D.lirlng the afternoon several pianoforte solos wero rendered. smoke "Player's Navy Cut" Cigarettes wrapped Id Till Foil. COMING FRIDAY Plans 'For BflJ Convention Are Near- ing Completion—The Program Growing Daily The Spokane visitors lo the Nelson mining convention are expected ,to arrive in the city on Thursday evening Instead of l-'ridoy morning, according to the local organizers. Nearly all arrangements are complete. New speakers are being added to the program every day. Among those who hnve.-consented to give addresses are: Prof. Francis A. Thomson, dean of the school ; T. W. Lodlngham, fa; C. W. Applcyard, J2.S0; K H. .lulicn, $2; .1. P, C'roll, ?1| Jackson Itadcllff, ?2; It. (Andrew & Co., $10; Wood Vnllunco Hardware Co., J50; ,1. 11. D .Benson, J2; Brack- man-Ker Milling Co., $25; Kootenay Wire Works, $S; .Mrs. Truflt. $2; Western Box & Shingle Co., ?B; J. II. Lemmon, $5; A. Macdonald & Co., $25; Kootenay Granite & Monumental Works, $10; J. T. Hardy, $2; n. Bold, $2; Taylor Milling, $10; Man fling, $5; Kwong San Wing, $3; On Tae, $3; Wing Bee, $5; Musters & Fletcher, $5; Wo Kce, $5; Sing Cluing, $2; aim Lun, & Co., $2; Hudson's Bay Co., $25; W. S. King, $10; H. & M. Bird, $10; Nelson Hardware Co., $25; .1. S. McGregor, $5j. City Drug Co., $5; A. T. Noxon, $5; Hose & Hartin, $10; F, E. Morrison, $5; II. B. Morrison, $1; A. Higgln- botliam, $2; J. I'. Fordo, $2.50; a friend, $1; Green Bros., Burden Co., $5; Dave Wade, $2.50; Charlie Chow, $2; J. M. Ludwlg, $2.50; M, Scully, $3; ,1. O. Patenaude, 55; B. B. DeVeber, $10; Curlew Creamery Co., $8; J. W. Gallagher, $2; II. Dunk, $3; Choquette Bros., $20; Tiie Ideal Cash Grocery, $5; W. O. Miller, $5; A. Brown, $1; R. Itamsden, $1; H. J. liedpath, $1; ii M. Hodger, $1; Ji. liperson, $1 C. Jonsberg, $1; ,1. A. Stobo, $1.3S; Capt. O. Brown, $5; B, J. Winters, $5; D. D. McLean, $2; H. A. H. Douglus, $2; C. M. loung, $1; J. H. Soans, $2; P. l-i. Carpenter, $i; T. Ottorburn, $2; B. Nash, $1; T, U. Allan, $1; C. Mc- Klnnon, $1; P. Jeffry, $1; Doris Cooper, 50c; A. Kleliards, $1; & Y. Burke, $1; J. Brassflold, $1; C. Brett, $1; Bonnet, H. C, $1; a friend, $1; B. Ii. Redpatli, $2; G. Wharton, $2; F. D. Warner, $2; G. B. Abbott, $1; F. R. McCharles, $2; W. Harkness, $2; R. J. Bishop, $2; S. Barton, $2; A. Manson, $1; A. Cuth- bcrt, $1; T. W. Siader, 60c; John Lun- die, 15c; F. Stringer, $2; J. Shanks, $2; R. Laughton, $1; J. P. Duffy, $1; W. R. Smythc, 50c; Hugh Robertson", $5; E. A. Crease, $5; W. A. Buchanan, $6; L. D. Cafe, $10; B. T. N, Irvine, $1: J. D. Young, $10; E. T. N. Irvine, $1; Florence By ton, $1; Lola B, Bennett, $1; C. T. Scanlan, $1; Geo. Kyte, $1; E. Sutcliff, $5; Standard Furniture Co., $10; J. J. Walker, $5; C. Romano, $5; Royal Bunk, $5; A. C. Mesker, $5; J. 1'. Morgan, $2.50; A. Donaghy, fjj; Lindsley Bros., $6; T. Sargent, $2.50; E. S. Stokes, $2; E. J. McG'uigan, 1; D. c. Wilson, $1; Ii. Morrow, $1; ■Brown & Co., $5; Hamilton & Wragge, $5; D. Barton, $1; ,1. G. Smith, $2; H. A. Parker, $5; P. Burns & Co., $25; Poole Drug Co., $10; R. H. Ewert, $10; Alex Bclth, $5; J. E. Annable, $5; W. A. Thurman, $5; Andrew Williamson, $5; J. A. Gllker, $*5; H. .!. Wilton, $2; Wm. Cutler, $1; Marcus. Martin, $2; V. McEacbran, $1; Total $610.03. RAILROADERS NOT GOING OUT* CABGARY, June 15.—There aro no developments in the local situation. There is no anticipation of any strike action o ntbe part of running trndes of the railways in this district. Tho general strike here has affected busf- ness very little outside of the inconveniences in the dlsnrrangment of the mail service. COLLECTOR OF TAXES IN REVELSTOKE DISTRICT VICTORIA, Juno 14.—J. A. Stewart, assessor and collector, of taxes in the Quesnel assessment district since Muy, 1913, will succeed Newton R. Brown in the Revelstoke district on the transfer of the latter to the Vancouver office in succession to LADIES' WHirE SH0E§m FOR v SIMMER DAYS White Canvas Oxfords M rtfl; low leather heel yuiUU White Relgnskin Oxfords, in military aud Bonis QC Cl) heel. Goodyear welt ..fUlWU Nubuck Oxfords in military heel. Goodyear QQ CA welt yOiUU 8-inch Relgnskin, Goodyear welt.- Military and ^7 [tf\ Bouls heel BENWELL, tf§& Proprietor //*3^ A LA CARTE 8ERVICE UNEXCELLED TABL.E D'HOTE Special 8unday Dinner ~...»«._..-.._..»._.»«. ..„.-.«. ^ .. .$1.00 Tea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight ICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS MUSIC AND DANCING Afternoon Tea, S to 8 ..._._...~.__~..~...»«..-..„.M.«...«...Hc HUME—Mrs. W. R. Allan, city; Miss Margaret Allan, city; Miss Flossie Johnstone, city; Mrs. M. F. Shaw, city; Mr. D. Darley, city; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnstone; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCarthy, city; Reg. McCarthy, city; Miss Isabel Stewart, city;' Mr. J. McGregor, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. Donaghy, city; Miss Esther Donaghy, city; T. M. Bowman, city; Mr. and Mrs. Nickle- son, city; T. J. Harkness, Toronto; 'W. W. Elmer, Kasia; R. H. Corbett, Vancouver; Mrs. B. H. Olsen, Balfour; Archdeason Beer, Kaslo; N. B. Lar- monthe Kaslo; Mrs. Irne, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. C. Herron and daughter, Kaslo; Mrs. Q. Mara, Brilliant; O. C. Hueler, Calgary; J. Barreass, Calgary; J. Renwick, Milestone; C. I. Archibald, Salmo; L. J. Hogle, Silverton; Miss A. ' lmlah, Ymir; A. M. Phillips, Kamloops; A. J. Brennan, Balfour; J. M. Quinn, Ottawa; R. Brown, Moose" Jaw; A. Perich, Phoenix; F. Edwards, Sandon; A. C. Mesker, Midway; F. S. Willis, Trail; J. H. Schofield, Trail; Lieut. P. Hanley, Trail; Capt. A. W. Jack, Trail; S. McDonald, Winnipeg; Jeannie Mc- Tavish, Teeswater; C. Mclsaac, Ymir; C. J. Nesel, San Francisco; J. T. Tipping, Slocan; C. Tipping, Slocan; H. Tipping, Slocan; P. McQuire, Slocan; W. E. Graham, Slocan; E. W. Rawson, Vancouver; P. J. Connor, Spokane,; A. H. Browne, Toronto; A. E. Wood, Vancouver; Archdeacon Heathcote, Vancouver; W. E. Trump, Vancouver; C. E. Wilson, Vancouver; W. B. Hicks, Cranbrook; R. C. Galbraith, Fort Steele; R. (Smith, Toronto; J. M. Leachman, Toronto; J. "R. Torrance, Calgary; J. H. Lynch, Spokane; F. J. Dorsey, . Spokane; J. R. Cassin, Spokane; W. R. Orndorff, Spokane; B. F. Druffel, Johnson; F. P. Busch, Johnson; B. Weber, Uniontown; O. Schell, Uniontown; G. A. Spils, Calton; J. P. Shiwinger, Lacrosse; J. R. McDiarmid, Monereal; R. Helme, Vancouver; Mrs. F. E. Alexander and boys, Vancouver. Hotel Strathcona H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. ^T EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS. MOST COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROTUNDA IN THE INTERIOR jlplj ICE CREAM>PARLOR NOW OPEN : AFTERNOON TEA SERVED STRATHCONA—E. E. Pool, London; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Frank, city; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kyle, city; A. C Uren and wife, Marcus; H. Hardgrave, Vancouver; F, J. Beckett, Regina; H. S. Boyce, Skelby; Margaret Arthur, Pulman; H. McGregor, St. Paul; G. McDonald, Fernie; B..F. Steeves, city; Miss Witebread, city; E. M. Smith, Trail. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan 8tfam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEENS—J. Holland, city; D. B. Malkisou, Calgary; J. Annett, city; S. Hennesey, Kaslo; Mrs. Whiteiey, South Slocan; N. Darling, Vancouver; E. Stertz, Hall; F. S. Stringer, Spokane; W. B. Melneruk and family, South Slocan; Dr. Grignon, Cranbrook; P. Biyone, Vancouver; Corp. L. Nikitovish, France; E. Buxton. France; C. A. Davies, Vancouver; C. J. Davidson, Kimberley. The Standard Cafe 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch - • !5o Phone 154 Where to Spend a Holiday Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietreee STEAM HEATED orner Baker and Ward Ste., Nelson 3IADDEN —H/$g!cDbnald, Salmo; Pte. A. B. Carr, Winnipeg; F. Coles, Coleman; Mr. and- Mrs. Jewell,■ Rossland;' Mr. and Mrs. Grose, Rossland; J. O. Malley, Castlegar; Pte. T. Gas- triac, Revelstoke; T. Mathews, Gerard; Pte. T. Madden, France; B. McRae, Fernie; J. Guest, Medicine Hat; | T. Nelson, Fernie; C. Talbot, Leth- V-idge. WHERE THT FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good ivieals ENJOY A .VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White help. rrand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Postofflce bom and Board, $15 per Month I European Plan, Roome Me up Maala llo [GRAND CENTRAL — Joel Silver- one, Sandon; E. Hanrakia, Phoenix; phn Elgin, Taghum; Geo. McPher- »n, Ainsworth; J. < E. Anderson, ,'rinceton; Ve Smen, Princeton; W. vVIlson,_Grand Forks. |;The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Proprietress A Home for the World at $1.21 * Day. First-class Dining Boom, Comfortable Rooms. fit Vernon Street, Near Postoffice The Central Hotel .AINSWORTH, B. C. With its natural Hot Mineral Springs, situated on the beautiful shores of the Kootenay lake; i ith good trout fishing, hunting, ind bathing. Under our attention you have a sure cure for rheumatism, metalic poisoning, etc. Come and spend a holiday with us, and feel like a new man. Write and reserve rooms for yourself and family. The hotel ls newly reno-_ vated, and under entirely new management. Robert Thompson, Prop. 1 vOOTEN AY- -B Smih, city; H. Hi [imphrey, citi G. Ewey, Trail ; G. Mi tpherson, T) -ail I; D. D; ivies, Ed- inton. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Warmest House in Town. Run by Canadians. All white help. Meals, 35c, served family style. Beds 35c and 50c. All you can eat and a good, clean bed to sleep in. Give us a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. ED KERR, Proprietor. 8PEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND 8TOCK UP WITH HEALTH If you suffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metalic poisoning of any sort, don't delay. Come at once and get ci-red. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric light Rates: $3 per day, or $17 per week. DAVIS A DAVIS, Props. Halcyon - - Arrow Lakes, B.C. J PARIS, June 5.—William K. Vander- bilt's Tchad, today won the French Derby at the Longchamps course. Robert Lazard's Hallebardier* was second and E. K. Nayan's Mastergood third. I Owing to the unsettled condition of the weather Saturday afternoon the Methodist Mission band was compelled to hold its social in the church parlors instead of on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. McCoy. The sum or $25 was realized by the affair. The parlors were decorated with Chinese lanterns, festoons of evergreens and wild roses and ferns. The candy table was in charge of Eleanor McHardy and Gertrude Rut- ledge. Ice cream and cake were served by Miss Gladys Lambert, Miss Cora Smythe, Miss Annabel Bishop, Miss Vera Walley, Miss Elaine Coles, Miss Mary Abbott, Miss Mary Pick- ford, Miss Genevieve Proudfoot. Miss Gertie McDonald, Miss Hazel Gillette and Miss Catherine Porter. Georgie McKeown and Neda Boss sold dainty handkerchiefs. During the afternefbn sev^ifal piano forte solos were render smoke "Player's Cigarettes wrapped Cut" Tin Foil. COMING FRIDAY PKans For Big Convention Are Near- ing Completion—The Program Growing Daily The Spokane visitors to the Nelson mining convention are expected [io arrrvefl in the city on Thursday eVening,.;-- instead of Friday morning, according to the local organizers. Nearly all arrangements are complete. New speakers are being added to the program every day. Among those who have •, consented to give addresses are:. Prof. Francis' A, Thbms.oiv cieaii of the school of mines, State" College, Moscow, Idaho, wired F. A.. Starkey that he would speak on the local treatment of ores, dealing largely with flotation. C. E. Campbell, consulting engineer, of the Granby Consolidated, will address the session on the afternoon of the 20th, on the copper deposits of the Granby mines, showing the workings with lantern slides. H. E. Haggen, editor of the Mining and Engineering Record, Vancouver, will speak on the gold bodies in the HUNDREDS WAIT iff UNI 1 Al. TO GREET 54TH Will Probably Be Only Public Demonstration Until July 1. When All Veterans Will Be Honored' Ne Kl is waited until one o'clock yesterday morning to welcome, the. ,54th battalion ;to its home '."town,;.1; ' As the special, train rounded the last curve and the .'headlights gleamed into .the depot, cheer after cheer arose from the throats of the crowd which packed the station platform. The dense crowd Tyas silent for the most part as" it. watched the little handful of khaki-clad men step from the train. Many Were contrasting the few silent, war-scarred men, all that was left of the gallant 54th, with the trainload of laughing, happy-go- lucky, husky boys which drew out of the Nelson station four years before, with banners waving ' and flags flying. Everyone watched with interest Mayor McDonald, for he carried the colors of the famous battalion. A pathway was made in the crowd for the soldiers, and as they passed up the line the crowd, found its voice again* and gave vent to more cheering as the soldiers and their relatives boarded the waiting autos and were taken to their homes and to hotels. The demonstration at the station will probably be the only public wi'come to the 54th battalion until July 1. Everyone is saving up for ot.e good big celebration on that day to. do honor to all returned soldiers, from the 54th battalion and all other .battalions. Ne Ci be read from Major on the minerals of a in connection with pokane, Oscar Lachmund, E.M late general manager of the Canada Copper Co., Greenwood and Princeton, will also speak at this session. The organization of the new branch of the C.M.I, will take place on Thursday morning in the board of trade j rooras. Arrangements for the banquet, dance and smoker are all well under way, and those attending the banquet may look forward to hear, many eloquent-addresses from eminent speakers, who .have been asked to speak to WINS FRENCH DERBY BIG FIRE AT WINNIPEG. WINNIPEG, June 15.—A large amount of damage was done by a fire" to the plant of the Winnipeg Brick Company, Limited, on Osborne street, late this afternoon. The loss is* said to be in the thousands, but no estimate can be obtained until a thorough examination of the machinery has been made. The cause of the fire is unknown, the plant being shut down on the strike and there being no watchman employed. POSTMASTER STOLE $10,000. CALGARY, June 15.—Following the disappearance of a package of $10,000 in bills from the Gleichen postoffice, on Saturday, Assistant Postmaster Edwards of that place was placed under arrest and made a confession of stealing the money. He is now awaiting trial here. Union Printers Strike for Right to Censor News—Sun Uses Multigraph. | ^.NCOUVER, June 15.—The local morning newspaper today took the form of a single letter-sized sheet turned out. on a. multigraph machine. The Daily Sun chose this means, of supplying its readers with a resume of the, night's news. Printers employed by the Sun have been on strfke 'since Friday night on the censorship issue. Pending instructions from their international, the printers of the Sun office, decline to return to work on the publishers* terms, which are that the printers must set up for publication any reading matter submitted to it by the editorial department. The afternoon newspapers here are not affected by the strike. : A mass meeting attended by nearly 4000 labor men and women on Saturday afternoon was productive of no decisive action. The speech-making was the feature of the meeting. No resolutions were presented. The executive of the Great War Veterans of British Columbia declined an invitation to send a speaker to the meeting, and took the opportunity of disclaiming any connection as a body with the Vancouver strike, the veterans-: instead going on record as opposed to the strike. The mass meeting was addressed by returned soldiers not connected with the veterans, and these supported the strike strongly. Except for the Sun's printing staff there have been no recent additions to the ranks of the strikers in Vancouver. y Jitneys on Increase. The thirteenth day of the Vancouver general strike finds the city'-.in full enjoyment of all public utilities except street cars. These are effectively replaced, by the jitneys, which continue to carry passengers- on more routes than the street cars traversed. The number of jitneys is increased instead of decreased since the strike committee's efforts to force them off the streets. The strike of telephone operators, which was ordered as a penalty fo the continuance of the jitneys, has at most ceasJi to be noticeable in the IS BROKEN BY TW Bottles Sold in Four tears Would Reach From New »ork to j Denver, Coldf Four years ago very fej ever heard of. Tanlac. questionably has the any medicine in the brief period of only foi this now famous remei from obscurity to the v success. Its fame, in since spread beyond thj continent", and numeroi garding it are now Being received from many foreign coiMtries. Very few people, hower, fully realize what a really vlpiderful record Tanlac has made. Ineed, if it were not for the unquestionable facts and figures given out b best known drug fir the story of its succ< to believe. Up to January f of Tanlac amountei twelve million bot however, is increasj first ten weeks of people had [bday it un- :est sale of Id. In the years' time has leaped pinnacle of ct, has long limits of the nquiries re- [the largest and of the country | would be hard million bottles wer ed in the United the exact figure three months. At this rate, thi the present year than five millio: mean that 17,000 be sold during e' or 2100 bottles f| average working These figures for the averag one may visual] lion bottles Jfnei laid out t the total sales to approximately The demand, for during the year over one old and distributees- and Canada, being l.SOe.lSS in fefore, the sales for 11 amount to more bottles. This will ■ttles of Tanlac will ry day of the year, every hour of the 'ay. re too stupendous [mind to grasp, but what' twelve mil- by imagining them ;le file end to end. laid theyMvould make a track of Tanlac fror|t New York through Chicago, and o*to Denver, Colorado; or they would Korm a double track of Tanlac from Bie Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexic * year. The well kn vn.drug firm of Hessig- Ellis Drug lompariy of Memphis, Tennessee, hi s sold over forty carloads since le introduction of Tanlac in that st te four years ago. ^Within the [past ninety days, ten carloads of T nlac have gone to supply the dema p of British Columbia,' Saskatchewan | Albert and Manitoba, Canada ' rink prob- )^rents !offee, ire well lildren [rink. INSTANT POSfTUM solves trfe problem. This deli Jious cereal drink islfree from caffeinfe, and contains npthing but healthmil goodness. Let the clildren drink POSTUM* all they want. " Ther*%s a Reason 1 .GERMANS MUST ACCEPT OR REJECT TREATY (Continued from Page One.) economic life and allow the prejudic ing of German interests in favor of France and Belgium. The summary herewith makes no attempt to criticize any statements of facts or figures made in reply. The German delegation alone is responsible for them, but it may be stated that many of them, especially as to the eastern frontier, are disputable, if not absolutely incorrect and that facts bearing in the opposite direction have been omitted. excellent service which the operators ■who refused to join the strike, assisted by volunteers, are giving in Van- The postal workers, policemen, firemen, water works employees, gas workers and electrical operators are working, some having refused to join the strike and others not having been called out as yet. Since the telephone operators were asked to strike, the telephone company has employed volunteer linemen and repairs and extensions are being carried out. The electrical linemen were the only section of the electrical workers to join the strike. No Paper This Morning. The Daily Sun has not made any settlement with its striking printers and Vancouver will' be without a morning paper for the third time Monday. In the absence of definite instructions from its international, the Vancouver local of the typographical union declines to retreat from its position that the printers should not be jailed upon to set up such news or ditorial comment as they may con- id er objectionable. The afternoon pa- iers are not yet involved in the dis- lute, which arose when the Sun on Mday last proposed to publish an edi- orial adversely commenting on the resent industrial upheaval. ^KHOLM, June 15.—A soviet c has been proclaimed in Bess- according to advices received from Petrograd. Money Not Coming in as Fast as Committee Anticipated — Many SmaljfSums Received. Subscriptions for the Dominion Day celebration in honor of the returned soldiers of the city and district are not coming in as quickly as the committee in charge had anticipated.. Nearly 200 separate subscriptions have been received, but the vast majority were for five dollars or less. Every subscription, no matter how small, is thankfully -eceived by the working committees, but they are very anxious to receive a few large ones. Six hundred and forty-six dollars have been received up to Saturday night. The committee acknowledges the following,subscriptions: Dr. D. B. Lazier, $5; MacDonald Cartage Co, $5;. A. L. Wilson, $5; T. W. Ledingham, $5; C. W. Appleyard, $2.50; E. H. Julien, $2; J. F. Croll, $1; Jackson Radcliff, $2; R. Andrew & Co., $10; Wood Val'lance Hardware Co., $50; J. H. D .Benson, $2; Brack- man-Ker Milling Co., $25; Kootenay Wire Works, $5; Mrs. Trufit. $2; Western Box & Shingle Co., $5; J. H. Lemmon, $5; A. Macdonald & Co., $25; Kootenay Granite & Monumental Works, $10; J. T. Hardy, $2;. R. Reid, $2; Taylor Milling, $10; Man Hing, $5; Kwong San Wing, $3; On Tae, $3; Wing Lee, $5; Masters & Fletcher, $5; Wo Kee, $5; Sing Chung, $2; Gim Lun, & Co., $2; Hudson's Bay Co., $25; W. S. King, $10; H. & M. Bird, $10; Nelson Hardware Co., $25; J. S. McGregor, $5; City Drug Co., $5; A. T. Noxon, $5; Rose & Hartin, $10; F. E. Morri-> son, $5; H. B. Morrison, $1; A. Higgin- botham, $2; J. P. Forde, $2.50; a friend, $1; Green Bros., Burden Co., $5; Dave Wade, $2.50; Charlie Chow, $2; J. M. Ludwig, $2.5C; M. Scally, $3; J. O. Patenaude, $5; L. B. DeVeber, $10; Curlew Creamery Co., $8; J. W. Gallagher, $2; H. Dunk, $3; Choquette Bros., $20; The Ideal Cash Grocery, $5; W. O. Miller, "$5; A. Brown, $1; R. Ramsden, $1; H: J. Redpath, $1; E. M. Rodger, $1; E. Epers&n, $1 C. Jdnsberg, $1; J. A. Stobo, $1.38; Capt. D. Brown, $5; R. J. Winters, '$5; D. D. McLean, $2; H. A. R. Douglas, $2; C. M. *oung, $1; J. H. Soans, $2; P. B. Carpenter, $1; T. Otterburn, $2; L. Nash, $1; T. G. Allan, $1; C. Mc- Kinnon, $1; P. Jeffry, $1; Doris Cooper, 50c; A. Richards, $1; E. Y. Burke, $1; J. Brassfield, $1; C. Brett, $1; Bennet, H. C, $1; a friend, $1; E. R. Redpath, $2; G. Wharton, $2; F. D. Warner, $2; G. B. Abbott, $1; F. R.«McCharles, $2; W. Harkness, $2; R. J. Bishop, $2; S. Barton, $2; A. Manson, $1; A. Cuth- bert, $1; T. W. glad'er, 50c; John Lun- die, 15c; F. Stringer, $2; J. Shanks, $2; R. Laughtoh, $1; J. P. Duffy, $1; W. R. Smythe, 50c; Hugh Robertson, $5; E. A. Crease, $5; W. A. Buchanan, $5; L. D. Cafe, $10; E. T. N. Irvine, $1; J. D.'Young, $10; E. T. N. Irvine, $1; Florence Eyton, $1; Lola B. Bennett, $1; C. T. Scanlan; $1; E. Sutcliff, $5; Stanc Co., $10; J. J. Walker, $5; Royal Bank, | J. P. Morgan, $2J Lindsley Bros., $i E. S. Stokes, $2; D. C. Wilson, $1 Brown & "Cjo., Wragge, $5; D. Ba $2; H.> A. Parker, Mc Kyte, $1; Furniture Romano, esker, $5; aghy,^$5; nt, %tmi uigan, 1; :. Morrow; $1; ; Hamilton & l, $1; J. G. Smith, P. Burns & Co., $25; Poole Drug Co., $10; R. H. Ewert, $10; Alex Leith, $5; J. E. Annable, $5; W. A. Thurman, $5; Andrew Williamson, $5; J. A. Gilker, $5; H. J. Wilton, $2; Wm. Cutler, $1; Marcus Martin, $2; V. McEachran, $1; Total $646.03.. RAILROADERS NOT GOING OUT CALGARY, June 15.—There are no developments in the local situation. There is no anticipation of any strike action o nthe part of -running trades of the railways in this district. The general strike here has affected business very little outside of the inconveniences in the disarrangment of the COLLECTOR OF TAXES IN REVELSTOKE DISTRICT VICTORIA, June 14.—J. A. Stewart, assessor and collector of taxes in the Quesnel assessment district since May, 1913, will succeed Newton R. Brown in the Revelstoke district on the transfer of the latter to the Vancouver office in succession to LADIES'l WHITE $H0ES FOR SUMMER DAfS" White Can- low leathei oxfords cq nn |eel «9Uiyu. White Reig|skin Oxfords. military and heel. Goodye welt.' Louis heel Louis pbi tn r welt ..tpUiUU Nubuck Olfords in military heel. Goody Ar- QQ CH weit j,: yuijvjy; -inch Refrnskin, Goodyear Milita|r and C? Ktt «pi iuu 8-inch Whife Canvas, leather low and miliary heel $4.50 and FULL LINE|OF FLEETFOOT SHOESjIN STOCK C. Rlmano ^^e 'NUkitft and RpjiafpKn^ Francis Burneft, : Jr., recently dismissed from tpj service. TWO KILIeD, 17 INJURED PARIS, Junell4.—Serious anarchist and Bolshevik disorders broke out in Zurich last niijht at eight o'clock. Firing was st«I going on at nine o'clock, accordJig to a dispatch received here frlm Genoa. Two persons were killed and 17 wounded, according to '\ Berlin dispatch. Heart Palpi Could Coint Every Beat. When the he? k begins to palpitate, it will beat fas [ for several seconds, then slow; thei start to flutter and a feeling of utt< S depression will come over your whol | system, accompanied by weak, faintb g and dizzy spells. ' I When the hes Ft gets into this condition, you bee >me weak, worn; and miserable, and i re unable to attend to either social, 1 usiness or household duties. Milburn's Heal ^^^^ give prompt ancipermane.nt relief to all sufferers from Iny heart weakness op nerve derangenients. Mrs. Walter fcreives, Apsley, Ont^ writes: "I had «en run down and doctors told me ilwas anaemic, but, did not help me \Jjth their medicines., I could not slee; pitated so an beat. "I used to would have t< able to do an; A cousin of Heart and what they h t and Nerve Pills will [nights, my heart pal- I could count every ,ve such dizzy spells J go to bed. I was no% work for eight month* ne had taken Milburn'* Pills and told me ammmmmw. done for her. I took eight boxes o#them and now I am able to help ever* day with the work. I am so thankff1 to tell others what they have done f Jr me so that they may try this greaB and wonderful remedy. I hope this Ijiay prove good to some one who. is differing the way I did." Milburn's Meart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box amall dealers or mailed direct on receift of price by The T. Mil- ; ted. Toronto. Ont. Kooteiay- Columbia Presefjving Works OF BRILLIANT, B. C. wishes to mform the Fruit Growers that thifc-' are in a market for AlliKinds of I Fruits land Berries Would be pfepared to close contracts for as|aiany years as Growers would like tor of the friends ll fellow workers of the deceased Infr como doWn from Kimherley. \.n inquest was hold hy Coroner 11 Tlie only publication ol IU (l* i nd In the world and the only (cbluelvely mining periodical in |te Interior Northwest fields. I Edited by Sidney Norman, an j.l'tlmer in the Kootenays and I; firm believer in the future of [rltish Columbia's mines. 'Published twice a month. Sub- jsrlpUon price, $3 per annum. {mining truth •POKANE, WA8H. IS; __ __ MEN'S : -,..' OXFORD® THE IDEAL SHOE FOR' SUMMER WEAR Now In stock In Black Kid Black Calf Mahogany Calf Also in White Canvas R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot Fashions. ♦ ♦♦ » <>»+«l«»»»**«—HMM*MiMHtl.l«* Kootenay and Boundary \ ♦.♦* ■..«..»»»♦..»»♦.« * »»»«> \V. Green on Wednesday, and from tho evidence it appears that tlie deceased with several other men were working on tho ore shute, when it suddenly collapsed, pinning him under tons of rock. The accident occurred about 11 o'clock Jlonduy night, and men were at once put to work, working in fife- .lays of 10 minutes, to release him, but it was thirty-six hours before ho was released. Although he was still living and able to talk to those who wore working to release him, the instant tho rock which wns pinning- him down was removed he expired, owing to tlie reaction of blood pressure. WEAK, NEROUS WOMAN Benefited by Friends' Advice, Passes The Good Advice Along to Others. Milwaukee, Wis.—"I was weak, nervous, all run down, no appetite and had taken different medicines without benefit. A friend advised me to try Vinol. It gnve me a wonderful appetite, ] sleep well, have gained in weight and am now strong and well." —Mrs. E. Strey. We strongly recommend Vinol, which contains heef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep- tonatcs and glycerophosphates for all weak, nervous, run-down conditions and to build up strength after sickness, POOLE DRUG CO. and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country PASSENGERS ON TRAIN OFFICIAL ANO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER QF KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY TELL OF DEPL&RABLE ACTIONS OF COLONY IN NORTH FORK DISTRICT; LITTLE CHILDREN AND WOMEN ARE FORCED TO WITNESS SOME OF THE MOST REPULSIVE DEMONSTRATIONS IMAGINABLE. Choc 6fates I'm so glad you came. I've such a 'treat lor you. Moir's Chocolates— my favorites. There's nothing quite so delicious or just like Moir's in flavor. Moir's Limited, Halifax D % WiHrams Fly and Insect Destroyer I Snrny youf Cattle aijil Horses with it anil Flies and Mosquitoes ;ill pass fefn-bV.' " ' . ;-* •It Is perfectly hai-mloss and easy of application, Use it oh your Milk Cows nnd increase- tho milk supply. rut'up in 1-Bal. cans, Pi-ice, $1.75 per can. I Passengers riding on the North Forks branch of the Kettle Valley railway have*becn forced to witness "one of the most repulsive demonstrations imaginable" at the Doukhobor settlement five miles north of Grand Forks, according to the following letters, which speak for themselves, and which appeared with the accompanying headlines on the front page of the current issuo of tho Grand Forks Gazette:, NUDE PARADING OF DOUKHO- BORS BEFORE CHILDREN OF ' TENDER YEARS. To the Editor of the Gazette: Dear Sir:—I am not anxious to rush Into print but I think it highly Important that those In authority and1 the ppople generally should know the facts regarding the unseemly, nude parading of the Doukhobors in tho North Grand Forks dislrict, as it has been stated that these people only go In the nude when annoyed or interfered with. As nn official, of .the Kettle Valley railway I travel up nnd: down over our North Fork branch every Wednesday. When we pass through this settlement ot Doukhobors, five miles north of Grand Forks we invariably see various numbers of these people of both sexes parading about without clothing. And such, demonstrations must bo seen by all passengers on the train or, else he forced to look in another direction. Two weeks ago wc of Necessity had to do some switching of cars on a railway siding near this settlement; we had a number of boys and girls of tender years passengers on the train en route to points up thn river and these impressionable children hnd to witness ono of the most repulsive demonstrations of Doukhobors Jn the ule that could possibly be imngined, There are unprintable actions by these people In full view of thost tray- available required, elllng on Ihe train thai are for those in authority when Yours, etc., W. H. KIRKPATRICK. Asst, Hupt. K.V.R. Grand Forks, H.C., June !), 1919. DOUHOBORS WITHOUT CLOTHING PARADE IN FRONT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. To the Editor of the Gazette; Dear Sir:—When are our government officials going to awake to action in connection witli the revolting demonstrations by Doukhobors in the nude which have been occurring five miles north of Grand Forks? Governments .should be held in contempt which further tolerate such imposition on tho public, I am a locomotive engineer on the Kettle Valley railway and make trips up the North- Fork branch each week or oftenjer. -^For many weeks past when passings the Doukhobor settlo- mont it has Heen;necessary for passengers on the train as well as tbo train crew1 to witness Doukhobors In differ* ent numbers parading- about without clothing. Some of those demonstrations have been of a. revolting character and yet children and women passengers on the train, have been forced to witness it. The numes of- passengers who were forced to witness unmentionable antics by these Doukhobors are available. Nor is there any suggestion that such demonstrations are staged for the passing of the train, for there is frequently a wide difference In tho tlmo that we pass the Doukhobor settlement, sometlmeB on different days. Who is responsible for law and order in this country? Yours truly, BDWD. E. DEPEW, Grand Forks, B.C., May 11, 1919. (Continued from Page One) height. One of tbe returned soldiers declared that the gallant lieutenant would never bo forgotten by the youngsters from Halifax to Van- aouver. After the speeches the procession was formed again and marched to the drill hall, whore kits were disposed of; The boys then went on to tho banquet hall at the opera houso, where a great least was ready, prepared as only the ladies of Hrltish Columbia could prepare it. The tables were a picture, being decorated with fiowors and lighted candles. Ah we partook of the good things many congratulatory remarks to the ladies of Revelstoke wore made by the *S<}1-" diers. One husky westerner complained: "I wish I hud the appetite I had in Hamilton.''- During the meal music was provided by SIIss Shelly Dickey's orchestra. Various toasts were proposed and responded to by tho officers and visiting delegates. The banquet closed with tho singing of the National Anthem. Countina Fifty When we all hied back to the demobilization quarters, where the delegates from the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes points were informed by the genial Joe Carter that if 50 soldiers belonging to the lower country could bu found, a special train would be providod; The delegates uheclted lip each ticket. There were/not enough-soldiers, but when the visitors were, included there were more than 50. This would not do, however, and we were told that civvies did not count this time; this was soldiers' day. However, next morning Mr. Carter informed us that if the boys could be lined up by 12.30 a special would be' provided. Revelstoke CAN Entertain Mayor McDonald was a proud man when he was given charge of the colors, until July 1J when they will be Proctor Red Cross A WHIST DRIVE and Will be held in Gallop's Hall, . Proctor, 'on Thursday, June119th At 7.30 p.m. - Adults, 50c. Children, 26c. Ladies bringing refreshments, I' 25c. officially handed over to the city. There is a possibility that Colonel Cnrey will visit the city for the celebration, ■■■■ A pleasant surprise was given the returned soldiers on board the S.S. Bonnington during the journey down the lake. On entering the dining- room for dinner we found that the| tables had been arranged down the centre, making one long table. It had' been tastefully decorated by the stewards and the lady passengers, Tlie colors of the battalion were used to good effect, the battle colors being placed in the centre of the table with the king's colors on the right and the colors of the battalion stretched across the saloon on the left. A splendid meal was partaken of and "gpod old C.P.R." was the ex elamation heard on all sides, Mrs. Kemball, Mrs. James Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. A bey of Kaslo did their utmost to make tho trip home as pleasant as possible. Nakusp Offers Surprise On arriving at Nakusp another sur prise awaited us. Tho little towns of tho Slocan hud only been notified Saturday morning that tho 54th would pass through. But the ladies •had got busy and made candy and cake and all sorts of other soodles, and as tho boat made a landing they boarded and loaded up the soldiers with the good things. Hospitable Slocan Towns The next place wo dropped anchor was at Rosebery, where anothor welcome awaited us with the usual accompaniments. Then we went on to New Denver, Here again a welcome was raised and the skirl of Piper Gunn's pipe's was heard across the water. When we made a landing a brass i»and comprised of boys from 11 to Hi years of, age, led by a young lad' who was onoe a bugler of tho 5-ltti, played "Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot" Then again the ladies brought on tho goodies and another feast was indulged in. Many a warm handclasp was given, here by friends who had not met for many years. The next stopping place Was Slocan City, where on the landing the ladies boarded the boat and took charge of the dining room and served hot coffee, with other refreshments, which was very acceptable after such strenuous joUtfcation. One returned soldier remarked, "It is like one continual Christmasi" At last we were all aboard for Nolson, The returned soldiers found it hard to leave the hospitablo people of the silvery Slocan. Nelson at Last "Nelson at last!" And what a crowd! It spoke well, for It was in tho early hours of the morning. "Three cheers and a tiger for the 54th." Thtis ended one of the most enjoyable times with good fellows, well' met. With all the glad welcoming, one could not help but think of those who had left these little towns never to come back; whose mothers and friends gave a hearty welcome to thoso who did come- back, knowing that their own boys could never return. Such stoicism Is worthy of the sons and daughters of the British Empire. One of the returned soldiers remarked, "If only the poets and those who wrote of the glories of war would see for themselves the horrors of war, there would be less strife in the rid." EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LINGERIE FOR WELL-DRESSED WOMEN 4 A THE HEAPS OF SNOWY WHITE LINGERIE THAT ARE SHOWN AT THIS STORE ARE BOUND TO ELICIT THE HIGHEST PRAISE AND ADMIRATION FROM EVERY BEAUTY-LOVING WOMAN. MATERIALS USED ARE ALL OF THE TRUE TRUSTWORTHY QUALITY WHICH SEEM8 TO IMPROVE WITH EACH LAUNDERING. STYLES, TOO, ARE THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE, ANO PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW. Ladies' ENVELOPE CHEMISES >t "$1.50 to"$5.00 Each Beautiful band embroidered or lace trimmed garments, made of fino Nainsook, Cambric or Sheer Mull. These are shown In both While nrtl Flesh. A splendid range to select from. SPECIAL VALUES AT, each

no of this season's best sellers. A variety of elastic ;it tho back. Coverings are of fine Contil SPECIALLY PRICED AT" Uyles, )r Pro ill with shield under tdo Silk, the front lacing and $2,50 to $9.50 THE STORE FOR STYLE &CO. THE STORE FOR QUALITY The strikes in Canada have produced att unfavorabl impression In Britain, Benton Siding Plant is Closed Unex- I pectedly — Trouble Among Employees. BENTON SIDING, .] Line 1 '>.—The Benton Pole and Lumber Company's mill closed down unexpectedly Thursday. Trouble among the employees that led to this is attributed to the work of-alien agitators. Shipping ami logging is still Qontinttlng and It Is hoped that tho mill may open again if tbe places of the discharged men can be filled before the season is tbo far advanced. About a quarter of tlie season's logs have not yet passed through the mill. Miss L. Barkley and-- Miss Lilllo Lindblad were week-end visitors tn Xelson last week. Mrs. McLaughlin lost two calves recently from injuries inflicted by a bear. Tlie McLaughlin brothers have killed two bears recently on suspicion. One was a very large Mack one with unusually powerful claws. Mis. McLaughlin and Miss Annie McLaughlin were visitors lo Fruitvale today, 13; Hillman, Calgary, is a week-end visitor at the Barkley homo, where Mrs.' Hillman lias been staying for some time, Mrs. Crenier and Mrs. David Beattje 'spent tlie day in Fruitvale Thursday. trail, of the agitators within tlie past few days, a number having arrived In Winnipeg. They are nl' all nationalities and are mixing in at one With the "rods" here for the purpose of ootalning all possible information relating to the international plot, to over throw the American Federation of Labor and replace it with control of tho "red" element. There arc indications in Winnipeg, however, that the legitimate trades unionists are beginning to realize the position they have iieen led into by the "red" agitators who havo seined tlie machinery of their union organizations, and a break-up may lie looked for soon that will include the withdrawal of several nf the oldest and largest of the unions from the domination of the sympathetic strike decree of the central committee. "Id-line trade unionists within the past few days have been discussing the situation freely, aud any number of tbem have announced their determination not to tolerate control ot tbe agitators any longer. REDS FINANCING Government Agents Arc Busy Investigating Cause of Industrial Unrest. WIXNIii^G, June l'i.—In connection with the international round-up of "red"' agitators who have crossed the line into Canada to help put over tho sympathetic* strike here, secret service officials of the United States and Canada have definitely traced the dispatch of $10,000 in one package to Winnipeg. Information was given a representative of a Calgary newspaper through a personal Interview with the leader of the United States secret sorvice.that this money was sent from Chicago by trusted messengers; that it came from a Russian Jew Uolshevist organization thore, and was delivered into the hands of men hero who saw that it was turend over for the use of the central' strike committee. Names of the messengers, names of the people who sent the money from Chicago, and th names of men who received it here are known, and all of the principals are under surveillance. Round-Up of "Reds" Progressing. Work of rounding up the "reds" here and in other cities of Canada whero strikes aro on and are being fomented is progressing rapidly. A score or more of United States secret service men ftaye passed into Cauudu on tUeCo., Limited. Toronto, Ont, MAJOR MARTYN APPOINTED INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER VICTORIA, June 14.—-Major Donald B. Martyn, of Port Haney,' P.C, was appointed by the provincial executive yesterday to the position of industrial commissioner for tho province ot British Columbia, under the provisions of the department of industries act. The new official is a veteran of the recent war, a married man and Ihe possessor of an all-round commercial knowledge. The new department will lie under the immediate jurisdiction of the minister of mines, and tlie lieutenant- governor- in-conn'cll is empowered by the department of industries act to borrow ;i sum not exceeding $2,000,000 for its purposes. smok. "Player's Navy Cut" Cigarettes wrapped 111 Till foil. —— —%a> ■ CANDIDATES WIN DIPLOMAS ^TTAWATTun'o "l5.—DrT'RobtT'W'; Powell, Ottawa, registrar of the .Medical Council of Canada, announces that the following western candidates for the diploma of L.M.C.C. have been successful in the recent examinations held in Toronto during the first week in June. U. II. O. Harry, Armstrong, British Columbia; C. McKay, Stonghton, Sask,; D. Nicholson, Winnipeg. Man., and J, TL Scott, Fort fleorge, B.C. If and soon but father first ono city, then another, will bo "Nobody works. FLY] (PADS FROM HEADACHES It Is hard to struggle along with a head that aches and pains all tho time. Headache seems habitual with many people; Indeed, somo are seldom, it over, free from it, suffering continually, and wondering why they cac get no relief. In nine cases out of ten, persistent headaches are due to poisoned blood, tho blood being rendered Impure through some derangement of tho stomach, liver or bowels. The reason Burdock Blood Btttera makes permanent cures of all cases of headache, ls because It starts the organs of elimination acting freely, and the poisons and impurities are carried off from the system, purified blood circulates In the brain cells and Instead of pains and aches there is revived mentality and bodily vigor. Mrs. Geo Monck, Ardcn, Ont., writes! I have been troubled a great deal with sick headaches, and at times would almost go blind, and have to go to bed. I tried different kinds of medicine without any benefit until I was advised to uso Burdock Blood Bitters. After taking it I have not beep troubled since." B. B. B. ls a purely vegetable remedy and has been manufactured for the last forly years lty tho T. Milburn Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. HORSES For Sale One Team, weight 2000 lbs. Ono Team, weight 31100 lbs. As we have more horses than we require we will sell the above-mentioned Teams cheap. West Transfer Company Phone 33. P. O. Box 116 PAGE FOUR rTHE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, jmEJDAULYJ^EWS^ Published every moraine except Sunday by The News Publishing Company, limited, Nelson, B. c, Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to Individual memben of the staff. Advertlslig rate cards and sworn detailed rtatement of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at tbe' office ot any advertising agency recognized ly tbe Canadian Presa As- •ociatlon. Subscription Bates; By malt 10 bents per month; $2.50 for six months; |B per year. Delivered 60c per month; 13 for six months; ft per year, payable In advance. The News reserves the right to refuse any copy submitted for publication. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. THE "PROLETARIAN DICTATOR- • SHIP" IN WINNIPEG. Detailed reports of the happenings in Winnipeg only go to drive home the fact that the sympathetic strike organized by the One Big Union Bolshevist leaders in that cily was nothing more nor less than an attempt to carry out a revolution and establish the soviet Hystem of control of industries nnd government. At the One Rig Union convention at Calgary resolutions pledging support to the soviet system, tho "proletarian dictatorship'' and the Bolshevists In Russia and the Spartacans in Germany were passed. There was no nttempt on the part of the One nig Union advocates to hide their intentions. .They came out openly for revolution and Bolshevism. When tho'strike began in Winnipeg It was declared by the One Big Union leaders thnt it wns for the 44 hour week and "collective bargaining," hut they soon showed their hand. One of tho lenders is Rev. William Ivens. He Is editor ot tlie Western Labor News Strike^ Bulletin and has taken a leading port as spokesman for the strike leaders. He declared soon nfter the strike opened; "Winnipeg is now governed by a soviet; the seat of authority has been transferred from the city ball to the labor temple. "In a short time there would be no need to use the weapon of the strike. We shall not need to strike when we pwn and control industry—and we won't relinquish the fight until we do control." Tho following extracts from the Strike Bulletin, the officlnl orgnn of the strike lenders, show the extent to which it was attempted to usurp auh- ority and establish in Winnipeg the "proletarian dictatorship" to which the One Big Union convention at Calgary pledged itself: "It is reported that certain rigs nre delivering ice, bread, etc., without the printed cards authorized by the strike eommittc Some of them carry written notices. We warn all drivers that this is contrary to the orders of the strike committee." "The polite were asked to stny on the job so thnt there might be security. Men were requested to stay on the job and supply water sufficient for the homes ot the people, lien engaged in tho bread nnd milk industries were sent bnck to feed the people." This Is the "proletarian dictatorship" with a vengeance! Winnipeg babies were to get milk, Winnipog homes were to get bread, Winnipeg people to secure water, Winnipeg police to remain on duty to maintain law and order, only under the control of the strike committee. No wonder the mass ot the people organized in support of tho maintenance ot constitutional democratic government nnd liberty. the airplanes. Infantry alone cannot win modern wars. Each arm is essen tlal, or, instead of saying an arm, let us think of each service as a finger of a clenched hand. But if the infant ry is to be regarded as a finger, it is alBo to be regarded, too, as the muscle, or nerve or sinew, that propels the fin al knockout punch. (From The Dally News.) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyle leave this morning for Portland, Ore. ... Mrs. Thomas A. Traves and son left last night on a visit to relatives in Victoria. ... A staff of painters and decorators is nt present engaged on renovating! the exterior of tho Strathcona hotel. ... Considerable Interest Is being shown among local enthusiasts In the race meet to be held here during the Dominion Day celebration. Les Steel has Imported a horse ot high reputation of speed and of which big things are expected. * . . Hon. Francis C. Qrosvcnor has been appointed assayer to the Canadian Metal Company in succession to R. H. Ley. THE INFANTRY THE BACKBONE OF THE ARMY. | In his final despatch covering the last days of tho great war, Sir Douglas Ilttlg touches upon the work of the various arms. He brings out the fact that cavalry was not, as many assumed, shown to be useless In modern warfare. It proved of great value for use as a mobile force of mounted infantry, as shock troops, and, in the last days Of the war. if the armistice had not been signed, it would have turned the German retreat into route. It had already driven the enemy into disorder. But Sir Douglas sees In Infantry the real backbone of the army, this war having taught the same lesson as practically every other war in history. Reviewing the work of infantry, cavalry, airplanes, tanks and every other aim, Haig says that each Is dependent upon the other. Team play Is absolutely essential, and it is of the utmost-importance that one part of the army should understand what the other part is expected to do. But it is the Infantry that wins battles and wars. Germany was beaten by the bullets and bayonets of the common, soldier, not by dashing cavalry, nor terrific artillery, nor the greatly daring of flying men, nor the devastating tanks. The man in the ranks with the rifle in his hands won this war, just as he has won every other* war since gunpowder was invented, and just as the archers used to win wars before explosives were discovered. Ot course we must not forget that without U>e artillery and the cavalry and WHERE DO THE' BOLSHEVISTS GET THEIR FUNDS? News thnt tlie United States secret service, engaged in investigating Bolshevism in the United States, had established the fact that $10,000 had been forwarded from a Russian Jew Bolshevist organisation in Chicago to the Winnipeg sympathetic strike leaders comes as no surprise. It has been evident for a long time that tho Bolshevist element In Canada was .receiving funds from some secret source. Bolshevist leaders In Russia have for long boasted that they would see to the financing of revolutions in the allied countries and, although It ,s not clear how thgy are able to transfer funds from Russia. Perhaps the funds were not originally Russian Bolshevist. It has been proved that the Bolshevist movement in Russia originally wus financed with Herman money. At that time Germany wanted to throw Russia Into such a condl tion of disorganization and anarchy that it would be useless In the war. It succeeded, but to some extent the scheme proved a boomerang as Bolshevism spread back to Germany The Germans nre still, however, interested In spreading Bolshevism to llie allied countries. If they could throw the British Empire, tho United Stales, France and Italy Into a con dltlon of anarchy it would he easier for them to regain their lost world trade, The mining convention opens on Thursday. Invite your friends to attend it. Buy war savings stamps. It will help you to possess them. It will help the country if you buy them. It was one o'clock Sunday morning when the filth men arrived, but that did not diminish the warmth of the welcome they received at Nelson. «■- «> f TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. I COLD STOWAGE. I ' '—" * Manager—".You want a post as sardine packer, eh';" Applicant—"Yes, sir." Manager—'"Had nny experience?" Applicant—"Yes, sir; two years as a conductor on the London underground railway,"—London Tit-Bits, "Why do you call your chauffeur a leaky vossel? Does he gossip about your affairs?" "-No, but 1 am always bailing him out,"—Baltimore American. THE NOBILITY OF LABOR. '| The world needs a new ideul tor the leaders of tlie nations tu set before tne people. There cannot be a better tnau tne nobility of work—ijny kind ot work thnt is eciuul to a person's ability —and the only way to teach it to others is to practice It. We need to scrap the old idea, inherited from the age when man was only a fighting animal, that* gentleman must be a man ot leisure, in fact, the leisure class is the loafing class, and loafing Is a vice. It was so condemned by law in many states during the war, because an emergency required Hint every man work. In a loss uegree that emergency continues, for a Half-wrecked world must bo rebuilt, and the Job demands the work of all hands. That work is as honorable as the war work to which English Indies deigned to turn then- dainty hands. Make the lonfer cense to look down on the worker and go to work himself. Make the worker cease to look up to and envy the loafer and make him keep at work. Then half of our social Ills will be cured.—Portland Oregonian. THE GERMANS WILL SIGN Notwithstanding the indignant protests of the Germuns, it may be assumed that the German delegation has suggested changes in the sections referring to labor*- and the repatriation of prisoners is an indication that its general protest was a formality made to salvo its pride. If they Intended to reject the treaty as a whole they would not begin hy asking modification of relatively unimportant features.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. ' The 'Germans are bad losers, but they would have been worse winners. —Brooklyn Eagle. >wfi»r»iini....... • Mining and Markets COPPERS DISPLAY STRENGTH AT NX Some Speculative Favorites Suffer Liquidation—Investment Issues Rule Firm. NEW YORK, June IT).—Willie sharps which h.ivp hfon speculative favorites suffered from liquidation on the stock exchanee on Saturday, many of the investment issues ruled firm, recovprinpr losses and closinp aliovo Friday's final quotations. United States Steel common nd vnnced a point at the start and retain ed nearly all of this pain. With tho exception of Southern Pacific and Rock Island vails displayed strength, nnd Raldwin Locomotive. United States Rubber and many of the motors, Studebaker nnd fienera! Motors excepted, were higher by fractions to several points. The coppers displayed unexpected strength In the final moments of the short session, with gains ranging up to two points. This served to Infuse some strength Into the market. Important losses during the clay Include 4% points fnr American Sumatra Tobacco, 2 V4 for Cieneral Motors, and 1% fnr Studebnker, ^% for International Harvester preferred. United Cigar Stores nnd Sinclair Oil. Sales amnutned to COO.000 shares. The bond market today was easy, with Liberty issues maintaining a good tone, Total sales aggregated J5,r.00.000. Old United States bonds unchanged for the week. High Low Close II. S. Steel com. . 108 IO:". ion% IT. R. Steel pfd. . 1MV4 116% 116% Chino Copper .. . 4014 44% 44% Miami Copper . . 28M 27 14 27% Inspiration .... . 60% 68% 58% ITtah Copper .. . n% 87% 84 n. v. n . 101% IOIVi 16114 Willys-Overland . n% 31*14 34 V. General Motors . 222 213 213 . 105-y. ioiy* 101% FRESH UPTURNS OCCUR ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, June lii.—Attention to unpromising aspects of the crop outlook did much Saturday to bring fresh upturns In the value of corn. The market closed firm. %c to l%c net higher, with July $1.73% to *1.73% and -September $1.00% to $1.00%. Oats finished lie off tn a like advance, and provisions from 40c decline to 20c up. smoke "PlayerVNavy Cut" CigirattM wrapped In'Titl Foil. WEAKER TONE ON THE MONTREAL EXCHANGE ■MONTREAL, June 15— In Satltr day's generally weaker market the Issues registering a net gain were Steamships preferred, Detroit, Mnc- Dnnaid and Spanish River common, The Issues prominent on tlie weaker side were Laurtentlde, St. Lawrence Flour, General Electric, Ames Holden preferred and Brazilian. Steamships preferred scored the largest net gain of,tlie day, one of % point at 87. Tile common closed fractionally lower at 50. Spanish River common changed hands at a net advance of y. point at 30. The preferred wns inactive nt 104 bid. The sagging tendency In the bond list began early in the week and was continued on Saturday. All the Issues with the exception of the 1922. 1023 and 1037, which held steady, closed nt a net loss of n fraction tn 11', points, the latter going tn the 1933 old loan, which sold down tn par. The 1925 nld Inan lost % at 100%. Total sales: Lisled shares, 3382; rights. 2025; bonds, $123,050; unlisted shares, 325. MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTREAL, June 15.—A wenker feeling appeared in (he egg situation lost week. A fairly steady feeling prevailed In the market for potatoes during the week and prices showed little change. A feature of the week In the butter market wns the first business reported for the season fnr export account, thero being purchases made by a prominent local house on "Monday and Tuesday of about 1800 pnekages of finest creamery at 52%e to 52%c per pound for shipment to Italy. A stronger feeling prevailed in the cheese situation this week nnd prices at the hoard scored advances. Cheese: Finest easterns, 28%c tn31c. Butter: Choicest creamery, 6214c to 53c. . Eggs: Selected. 5-le; No. 1 stock, 50o: No. 2 stock, 46c. to 47c. Potatoes: Per bag, car lots, $1.90 to $1.95. STOCK TRADING ON SMALL SCALE AT TORONTO TORONTO, June 15.—Trading on the stock exchange Saturday was on a very small scale. The stocks advancing were Atlantic Sugar preferred, a board lot ot % over the previous close: Canndn Steamships, % above previous close; preferred up %: Canada Locomotive and Canada Permanent, 1 point. Tbo losses wero: Bar- colen, V. lower; British Columbia Fishing, 'A lower; Dominion Steel and McKay, >i. Bond business quiet, with prices Vbout unchanged. WORTH FOR LONDON.—Probably ninny houses euuuiin cunos, old ornaments anu pictures una are ueoineu of little ui- no value, ana yet tuey may uu worm almost weir weignt ui b'olu, says the L,unaon juumul. The Wealth niuiuwu by ninny uealeis is duo to Hie inning purchases they make trom lime to tune, for n lew pence nicy otten happen upon pieces oi om china, etc., tliut they utterwurds soid tor as many pounds. au acquaintance of the writer's makes it a rule to visit the Friday market al Islington, where he lias ouuu bounty valuable articles for a lew pence. Only tho oilier day ne purchased for eigiitueu-pcnco a black looking "piece of iron" ns the barrow man described it. When he got it home he cleunud it up, und discovered a richly traced antique brass tray, for which a West end denier gladly gave him £86. , Staggered Auctioneer During u recent auuticn sale, one of the unsold lots consisted of ithree silver cups, which hud been found in a cupboard. They had been overlooked by the representative of a well-known firm and nobody attached nny importance to them. The next day, however, a gentleman drove up lo tile auctioneer's ufficc in a hansom and said he would like to buy the cups. Tho auctioneer asked how much he would give for them and the reply was £300. The auctioneer was staggered, but quietly remarked: "1 do not think my client will tnke that." Soon alter he sent out for an expert, who examined the cups and pronounced them to be silver chalices of tlie sixteenth century, offering to give £700 for them there and then, which wus refused. . The cups wero put up for sale and realized' £1,136. They had originally come out of a monustry in Spnin, and two Catholic noblemen bid vigorously for them. Had the man who discovered their value only kept silent he might havo picked them up for a few pounds. Jewell in Toast An auctioneer was once asked to make a valuation for probate. \ The estate belonged to an old lady of miserly habits and was expected to be valued at about £1,500. A »are- ful search was made for any little parcels of stray Jewellery, and It met with its reward, for jewels to the amount of between £6000 und £6000 were found, including a string of pearls which had never been worn, and which was worth £4700. Some Jewels were found hidden in pieces of toast and other strange substances, and a good deal of the property was found In a loft over the Htable. The old lady's personal jewellery, which she always wore, consisted ot a set ot Scotch pebbles. She nlone hnd had access to two of her rooms for twenty years, and In them a magnificent collection of old silver was found. Bishop of Toronto in Charge of 'Synod Deals With Present Unreit TORONTO.—Pointing to the difficulty in bringing his remarks up to date, owing to what he described us the kaleidoscopic changes which encli day has brought forth, his lordship the Bishop of Toronto, in concluding his charge to the clergy and laity of the synof of the diocese of Toronto, assembled in annual meeting in St. James' parish house, declared that "Passing over the immediate past and looking calmly ut the living present, we havo to oon- fess .that war's reactions are still everywhere apparent. Civil adjustment is often proving most difficult. Industrial conditions were never so unquiet, and at the moment we know not what a day may bring forth. Certain it is that '.the Devil hath come down to us, having great wrath, because lie knoweth that he hath but a short time,' nnd certain it is that the Issues he has brought lo the surfaco of things, out of the heart of man, must be faced nnd fought to a finish by .the great Christian commonwealth of today; in the complexity of these discordant tangled conditions the Church must see her challenge and accept it, and appropriating the co-operutive spirit of the hour, born of the strain nnd stress of blood-drenched scenes In France and Flanders, preach the gospel of the Fatherhood of God, tho brotherhood of man, and interpret it by getting together, work to- CUNARD . ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON APPROXIMATE SAILINGS NEW YORK-LONDON Saxonia July 7 NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL Vestris ...June 21 Caronia ..July fi R'l George June 26 Carmanla .July 12 Orduna ...June 28 - NEW YORK^SOUTHAMPTON Aqultanla June 28 Aquitania .July 28 Mauretanla, July 8 NEW YORK—PIRAEUS, GREECE Fanhdnla June 18 MONTREAL-GLASGOW Cassandra June 28 BOSTON-GLASGOW Massllia July 12 DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS Britain, Ireland, Italy, Scandinavia. For ell Information apply to our Agents; or to Company's office, 622 Hastings Street* West Vancouver. Faone Sty, Sltf. _ getlier, share together, rejoice to gether principles of the Divine Life and example and precept, in the ap plication of which alone will he found tlie del?p Inner solution of social problems and disorders, which being solved, shall find external expression in brotherly peace and concord." Message to the King In commencing his address, the Bishop referred with expressions of loyalty to tlie fact that the synod opened Its 67th annual meeting on the 54th anniversary of the birth of King George V. His sentiments were given concrete form in the following telegram of congratul.'lions passed by standing vote and followed hy the : inging of the National Anthem: "The synod of the diocese of Toronto assembled on this king's birthday presents the heartiest congratulations to his majesty, whose warm Interest in the Canadlnn overseas forces has deepened the affectionate loyalty of Canadians. The synod prays that God will richly bless him and endow him with health and wisdom in those days of crisis and transition." The message was forwarded to the governor-general fnr transmission to his majesty. Continuing. Bishop Sweeney alluded to the cessation of hostilities and the fact that, although peace Is yet unsigned, war's horror is ended. "While we stand at the early dawn of a new day, please God, and the shadows of night are disappearing, still, alas, dark forms nnd shadows hover over the unhappy continent of Europe," he went on. "The benst of war with his blood lust unsatisfied still prowls through hapless Russia, his jaw dripping with the blood of victims of the aftermath' of war, How long these added horrors shall last, and over what area they shall spread, God alone knows. Tt is the manifest duty of every Intelligent, enlightened and Christian man to use his. utmost of strength, of mind and of body and of soul to study and control himself so that ho may be tho more fit to restrain nnd withstand the onward march of disorder and unrest which has already reached our shores and paralysed one of our largest coplren of industrial population, and even threatens this our own city." 4% COULD NOT STOP Until SheTried"Fniit-a-tivesH —Made From Fruit Juices 112 Cobubo Si., Si. John, N.B, "I feel I must tell you of tho treat benefit I havo received from your wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives1,' I have bean a aufferer for many years from Violent Headaches, and could get no permanent relief, A friend advised me to take 'Fruit-: a-tives' and I did eg with peat success; and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine". MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.00, trial sise 25o, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, postpaid, by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Just Note This about a Birks' Diamond—its shape and cutting are perfect, its color is the much envied, "blue while," tt Is free from tipoU or flaws of any kind. The more closely you examine a Birks' Diamond the 'more satisfied you are that a finer gem is not possible. /fe# Hot Weather Specialties We are well stocked with all the necessary equipment you want for hot weather— THERMOS BOTTLES REFRIGERATORS SCREEN DOORS WINDOWS ELECTRIC STOVES S TOASTERS IRONS GRILLS , 10% .Discount on all Serpen Doors while thoy lust. Nelson Hardware Co; NELSON, B.C. SOFT-HEARTED SINGER Doe Boy—"Why does she close her eyes when she sings?" * Pay She'nt—"Because she can't boar to see us suffer."—Over Here, The end of the speculative fever is not yet In sight. Insurance 8TOCK8, RENTAL* VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND 80LD D. ST. DBNIB DRINK Nelson brewing Company's Beer'and Porter Healthful and invigorating. Made with crystal clear mountain water from pure malt and hops, Nelson Brewing Company, Limitedi NELSON, B.C. John Burns & Sons 6cn3'SSI 8ASH AND DOOR FACTORY N-L80N PLANING MILLS Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. BOX 114. PHONE 171 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offlsest Bmslting and Refining Department, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers ef Gold, Silvet, copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead "and 8peltsr "TADANAC" BRAND THE NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. PARTIAL LIST OF 8ECOND 114x16 Phoenix Horizontal Engine. 1 80x7 Vertical Boiler. ,36x8 Vertical Boiler. 1 60x16 Horizontal Ret Tub. Boiler. 110 x 10 x 10 Steam Driven Compressor. 112 x 12 Belt Driven Compressor. 1 12x18 Steam Driven Compressor. 1 16 x 18 Steam Driven Compressor, Sectional. 1 No. 1 Cameron Boiler Feed Pump. 1 No. E Cameron Sinker, Flstoa Type. LAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 16x5 Hoist, Steam. 16x8 Hoist, Steam, 1 2-h.p. D. C. Motor, 220 volts. H-li.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts. 1 6-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts. < I B-k.w. D. C. Generator. . 1714-lt.w. D. C. Generator. 1 10-k.w. D. C. Generator. 1% tons 12-lb. Mining Balls. 1000 (eet 10-Inch Hydraulic Pipe,. Rlvetted. 2400 (eet 4-Inch Casing Pipe, 1 12-I.ich Pelton Motor. 1 24-inch Felton Motor. 1 36-Inch Felton Wheel, DOMINION TIRES ME GOOD TIRES FOR EVERY TYPE OF CAR You are certain to find the tires best suited to your car and your requirements, in these six "Dominion" Treads. All six have proved their worth in the only way that has weight in your mind- on the roads oi Canada, Thcy HAVE Made Good Because They ARE Made Good They are the proven product, ol Canada's leading tire builder., with the added ainuance oi quality and workmanship, a. warranted by the name "Dominion". Whether your car cort eight thousand dollars or eight hundred, you can get tho tires that will be a sound economy as well as a lasting pleaiure, in the six tread, ot "Dominion" Tires. And there are DOMINION INNER TUBES built with the same care as DOMINION Tire.. So, when you choow a DOMINION tire with a DOMINION INNER TUBE., you have a tire perfectly balanced, and a warranty for perfect satiafaction and .ervice. DOMINION INNER TUBES co.t no more than ordinary tube DOMINION TIRES ana ACCESSORIES an distributes through DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM BRANCHES and sold to tha Boat Dcalera throughout Canada. 179 *#?' MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. "!*) THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE 31 Classified Advertising Hi CONDENSED ADVEKTISINl, HATfcb one Insertion, por wold lc Minimum charge 25<- Blx consecutive Insertions, per word, paid In advance 4c Twenty-six consecutive Insertions (one month) per word, paid In advance Hi Nelson News of the Day Column per word each Insert ion tc Minimum charge per Insertion.. 25c Black face type, per word, each Insertion „ Ir In black face capitals, per word, per Insertion 4c Single line black face capitals, used as heading 20c Births, one Insertion 60c Marriages, one Insertion, up to five lines .' 60c Additional lines, per line 10c Deaths, one Insertlon.up to flvo lines SOc Additional lines, per line lOo Card of thanks, one Insertion, up to f've Hoes 60c Death and Funeral Notice 11.00 All condensed advertisements ire cash In advance. Additional lines, per line 10c Each subsequent Insertion 26c 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FliRNlsFFED SUffR^l~"conWn£ encoa. KHmpboll's Art -Audio, 715 linker. (3007) FOR HUNT—Suite or clonn furnished rooms. 507 Silica street. (2999) FOR RI5NT—Rooms for men by day, week or month. Clean, comfortable Hot and cold shower baths in connec- lon. Y. M. C. A. (2902) IOUSEKBEPING ROOMS for rent. Apply C. W. Appleyard. (3011) fSlOH. CLASS FURNISHED "SUITES *"[0 RENT—Kerr Apts. (3012) i FOP RENT—In Annable block, slnulp ioms, two-room suites. (3013) H KOOiM and tjoui'd close InL Reasonable ) j terms. 111!) Vernon St. (31.50) 35~"-\ FORWENT ^ rtEs^tfk\N-'!''"foi' rent^clieaiiTTw'tii dlsiiios, cooklnp utonsils and furniture. (Tremont Hotel. (3185) !■ FOR^RENT—Foui'-roonied bungalow; ] modci-ii, bathroom, fireplace, fur- | Hice. Nili'o Mile. Box Gtti, Nelson. : ' - (3129) | FOR ItENT—Two-storey house, partly urnished, $12 month. 127, Silica street. Apply 111 Silica street. (3052) 16 ROOM AND eOARD ' 61 COMMISSION MERCHANTS RAT5oT3ffi?SP^™pRoBucX^Boid on commission. R. G, Joy, Box 037, Nelson, B. C. ^ (3020) IH Hi LIVESTOCK FOR' BrM-t J n)TT^AQ:--iiiio'Tiu^1^i"iiristcb'i i rctristorod hull. .1(1 monUis old. Ajij [ ply ■!■ Biako, BayiieS Lake, li. C. (3189) \ 'OR-SAlTlS^no-IreTtor. 20 •months i -ilil, half Ayrshire, tu cult in Scp- l.lember. Price J100. .Mrs. W. Mel- licruli, South Slociin. (3192) FOR SALE—S young lllgB, ?7 each. A. li. Shannon, R. R. No. 1, Nolson. (3173) FOR SALE—From pure bred roB'is- tored Ohio improved Chester While stock, March and April fan-owed, Strong and healthy pigs, $15 each, or 3 for $40, 13, 15. Church, Edgewood (3116) FOR SALE—Team of light driving horses; ono weighs 850 His., one 900 His. Quiet and gentle, witli no faults. Cheap, for quick sale. Apply J. Koslancic, Crescent Valley, B. C. (3131) FOR SALE—Young pigs, from 0 to S weeks old. Prices reasonable. Apply Midway Ranch, Ltd., Midway, B.C. (3130) 8ECOND HAND DEALERS THE ARK pays cash for second taanr furniture, stoves; 606 Vornon; Ph. 651 (3025) 42 MATRIMONY CATHOLICS wishing to marry, want ing Introductions, booklet free, write. Catholic Correspondence Club, Grand Rapids, Mich. (3181) MARRY—Many rich. Particulars free —F. Morrison, L3052 W. Holden Seattle, Wash. (3027) WOULD you marry If suited? Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Box 1305, Edmonton. Canada. (2931) 13 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES <'OR SALE—Best tomato lilants. Apply JJ. Maglio, next New Grand, Vernon street. (3110) MISCELANEOUS ''Oil SALE—Windows, doors and lumber cheap; kindling wood for balling away. Come this week to old hos- jltal building. John Toye. (3122) !6 MACHINERY FORJiALE^ ^oir&n^Ta^uirjigs, M-ton capacity, nearly new; rougher, 4, colls; leaner, 5 cells; 1 trommel, 3-16 Inch ncsh; 2 elevators, 3-ineli centrifugal lump; pul.cys, belting, pipe, valves, tc, complete. Fred Swim, Vananda, C. (3134) 7 MACHINERY WANTED^^ OR SALE—31'oo-foot tramway, practically new. For particulars apply tuth Mines, Kaslo. (3157) ■£busFness1)Ppo rtunities" OR SALE—Photographic business, Busiest nnd soundest town ill in- erior. Studio and field equipment; tudlo centrally located. Immediate session. Excellent opportunity en- rgetic man. Apply Box 3171, Dally s'ews. , (3171) FORJjALE IRIOK veneered eottuge, stone; Rosemont, for sale. Bricks for sale; lots or sale., William- Hancock, Box 977, lelson, (3186) mTkellansou"£-wanted PANTED—To buy or lease sawmill and timber. Address S. R. Oabel, and Point, Idaho, (3183) For Rent Summer Cottage tor rent; 15 inlns. from Ferry,. Sonic camp furniture. Apply, C. W. APPLEYARD. Phone 444 FOR SALE—Extra large cockerels for fattening. Hatched May 6th, 30 cts, each. J. B. Bliss. Phono 3281,1, Nelson. (3103) 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES LAUNCH and boathouse. Good order. Neat, safe and economical. P, O. Box 71. WANTED—Motor canoe; hull sixteen or eighteen feet. Box 871, Trail, B. C. (3132) FOR SALE- 20 ft. speed launch, 10 miles per hour; engine 0 cylinder. Remington trap double barrel shotgun; Columbia speed wheel, Thur- inan's Cigur Store. (3108) lOU can run a 25-word ad. iu this column for 26 cents, or six limes fnr 51 cash in advanco. 13LFORD BOAT LIVERY—Launches, canoes, rowboats for hire; bought, sold or repaired. (2958) 10 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Strawberry pickers tu arrive Wynndel, B. (,'., between June 23 and 30. Must provide your own tent and cunning utensils. Strawberry picking will lie profitable this year hut do not spend your mutiey in car fare before writing us, a« wo (inly want about one hundred outside plcli ers. Tlio Co-operative Fruit Growers' Ass'n, of Wynndel, li. C, (3100) WANTED—At once, man for orchard and bog ranch, $65 por month, Summer and winter Job for right man. A. F. Adams, Kaslo, - C. (3172) WANTED — General blacksmith at once, $5 for 9 hrs. Married man preferred. Gnod.slnip; cheap piaeo tu live; steady job for right man. Apply Win. Morrow, Crescent, li. C. (3155) WANTED—Good general blacksmith. Apply to E. W. Burners,. Nakusp, B. C. (31-15) WANTED—At onco, two boatmen and eight rIVor-drlvers. Apply to Slocan Valley Lumber Co., Kochs, U. C. (3147) WANTED—Buyer to contract for apple crop on trees. Estimated 700-800 boxes, Fruit sprayed und first-class condition, Wharf on property. R. W. Damson, Willow Point. (3148) WANTED—Third or fourth class en gincer and sawyer. Wsuliclcl Box Factory, Wynndel, B. C. (3121) WANTED—FiVO piece-makers to cut posts and polos nt Parks Siding, li. C. Salmo Cedar Co. (3096) WANTED—Llvotwire hotel porter to meet trains and hoots. Apply Grand hotol. (3017) Advertising in these columns pays well. That is why so many peoplo use Classified Ads. Business and Professional Directory ADDING MACHINES. BURROUGH'S ADDINO MACIIINE- Easy terms. R. T. Robertson, -102 Pender St., Vancouver. (3070) H08PITALS Private Hospita LICEN8ED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT. We glvo particular attention to . female trouble—home-like apartroen (or ladles awaiting acouchment. Ce' titled nurses sent out on private ra*> town or country. Highest reference, reasonable terms, Inspection Invite, Mrs. Moore, Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAi Falls and Baker St.., Nelson, B.C Phon. 372 for Appointment P. O, Box 772. (30291 ACCOUNTANTS W^TT/ClDING^ Publio Accountant, Bank of Monu» Chambers, Rossland, B.C (3030) J. H. LAWRENCE, Accountant, Etc Royal Bank Building, Nelson, BO (31)31) NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, June 15.—New York defeated Chicago r, to I in 10 innings today, in one of the hardest fouuht games of the season. Benny Kauffs batting, be obtaining five hits in as many times at bat, two of which were doubles, and his speed on bases, were llie main features in New York's victory. R. H. E. New York 6 10 2 Chicago I 9 . 1 Perrltt, Duhuc, Benton and Mccarty; Hcndrlx, Martin. Douglas, Al- ixander, Killifer and O'Farrell, ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Pinch Hitter Myers hit with lho bases full In the ninth drove in two runs and Brooklyn defeated St. Louis 2-2. breaking Is losing streak of ten straight games. R. II. E. Brooklyn 3 8 1 St. Louis 2 7 2 Cadorc, Mitchell and Miller; Wheat. Goodwin and demons. CINCINNATI, Jane 15—The Boston and Cincinnati game was called on account of rain in ihe second half of tho fifth inning with Ihe score lied. 1 lo 1, and according to the rules is not to he counted In the records ns a legal game. Cincinnati was nt 1 at at the lime and one man was out when the rain caused the postponement of tile contest. FUNERAL DIRECTOR". D. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E-, 39 Victoria street. Phone 292; nigh phone 157-J. (3032) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—C. J. Carlson, Undertake. Undertakers and Embalmera an Funeral Directors. The finest an, most up-to-date undertaking parlor and chapel In interior B. C. Lady at tendant for women and children. Da. Phone 86. Night Phone 262 anil 04 (3033) B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108, Nel son, B.C, Standard western charger (3034) FL0RI8T8. GRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, Nel son. Cut flowers and floral design, (3935 W. S. JOHNSON, FLORIST. Cut flowers, potted plants and flora designs. Phone 342. (28611 0< ENGINEERS. ^Bros.,BUiY^ Nelson, ■£• CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER!, B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agonts. Blue Printino (3030] A, L. MoCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor, Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (3037) WANTED WILL pay cash for Relaying Ralls 12 to 5G pounds per yard, NATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD., Vancouver, B. c. (3018) A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer, Consultations, Explorations, Develoi ment Reports. Room 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelsoi (303S) WANTED—To lot contract by thousand for taking lumber from mill and piling sumo in yard. Capacity of I mill 45,000. Mill to start operation i June first. Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd., Creston, B, c. (3019) A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor Surveys of all descriptions made anywhere In British Columbia. Lands Reported on and Valued KASLO, B. C. ' Vi O. BOX 471 •(3039) tdvertlslng in these columns pays well. That Is why so many people ■« Classified Ads. eral Hospital, Mucle<- * Alta, Salary $00.09 per month. Macleod General Hospital, Macleod. Alta. (3101) WANTED—Experienced hotel girl for dining room and upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (3023) WANTKD—A girl for ice cream parlor. Apply Hotel Stratlleonn. (3022) 12 8 ITU ATi ONS W ANTE D—F EM ALE POSITION wanted by widow as housekeeper or any place of trust. Box 31711. Dally News. (3170) H.-^„JWSCEU^EOUS I WILL not be responsible for any debts or purchases made In my name, without my written order. A. li. Shannon. (3174) HEALTHY SUBSTITUTE FOR BOOZE. RHUBARB WINE. Recipe for making wine, preserves, otc, Tree with sweetest kind of rhubarb grown, at $3.00 per 190 lbs. Box l, Wattsburg, II. C. (3154) 13 ARTICLE8 FOR SALE FOR POULTRY HOUSES—Red Mite Killer, pints 25c; quarts, 50c; imperial gallon $2. Poultry lice powder, 30c; insect powder, 20c; water glass, 25c find 35c tin; gopher poison, 85c and $1.25. Izul disinfecting powder kills nil odors, SOc pkg. Rutherford Drug Co. (3028) FOR SALE—One 50 ft. dry cedar log, 3 ft. butt, ly-lnch tip. I, c. Camp- hell, R, R. No. 1, Nelson. (3120) A 25-WORD advertisement can be run in this column for a week for $1 cash in advance. It will nay you well. 31J»nNjrj^PRO^ERTY FOR SALE I HAVE two most desirable mineral claims for sale, close in; one mile from track. I can't work myself or I would not part with them. High grade ore; native silver nnd gold 2 ozs. to the ton. Jacob Green, city ■ (3165) GEARY 4 JOHNSTONE, Mining and Metallurgical Engineer! Consultation, Examinations, Report! Estimates, Design of Mining and Metallurgical Plants. Aberdeen Building, Nelson, B.C. Telephone 103. (3040) ARCHITECT G EORG e"c.~EGG, A.R.A,I,C, ARCHITECT Box 1151 Nel.on, B. C Building sketches, plans and specifications. (3041| LOCKSMITHS TTlCloTTor Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works. Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired. '412 Ward Street. (30421 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.A.T.Spankie M.D., C. M. EYE. NOSE, EAR and THROAT SPECIALIST Office: Suite 121-122, New P. Burns Bldg., corner 8th Ave. and 2nd St. E. . CALGARY Phones: Office M2848 Ii0lw5 M2477 (3013) WHOLESALE. A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE sale Grocers and Provision Mer chants. Importers of Teas, Coffeei Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple ant Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packln. House Products. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P.O Box 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (3044) AUCTIONEERS. C. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera Blk (3045) WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER Bo? 474. Phone177. (3040) BUSINESS COLLEGE8, NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE- Day and night classes. Complet, business courfe—Apply P.O. Box 741 ' (3047) News of Sport I AT THE THEATRES I v . C.) AT THE STARLAND TODAY AND TOMORROW Anita Stewart In "A Midnight Romance" plays tie- pari of a mysterious beauty, one of tbe survivors of a shipwreck, whn, In spite of her charm; claims to be but a. common servant. Slipping away from Hie hotol late one nicbl she meels wealthy young Roger Sloan, while enjoying a lone dip in the stiff. Then she disappears, lie finds her again at his hotel, clad in shimmering silks. Then trouble starts! Crooks, blackmallors, police. A real thriller; a beauty, too. VANCOUVER LEADS IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. VANCOUVER, June 15. — The Vancouver Terminals defeated tho New Westminster world's lacrosse champions, four to nothing here yesterday in the second game cf the 1919 championship series. BECOMES EASTERN CANADA TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPION Toronto, June 13.—Alee Mcltolib, Brantford, won the eastern Canada trapshooting championship ber on Saturday. In the first round MeRbbb tied witli c. Summerhnycs, of Weston. H. W. Burke, Markham. and C. Choate of Hamilton, each with a score of 93. In the shoot off McRob won 18 out of a possible 20, Summerhayes had 17, Burke 10 and Choate IB, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday Games First game— It. II. E, lluffulu 3 9 1 Jersey City 1 8 3 Batteries—llarscher ami Bengough; Sehaelii, Enrlght an,I Cobb, ill Innings.! Second game— R, H. E, Buffalo I 11- 0 Jersey City 2 8 2 liatteries -Ryan and Casey; Mor- rlselle and Higgins. It. II. E, Binghumpton 2 7 o Baitimoro r, n i Batteries—Knelsch and Egan; Martin and Fisher. I!. It. E. 1 0 1 and o'.N'cll It. II. E I 1.1 ( Ranches For Sale I :ivc somo good buy listed and am prepared at any time to show prospective purchasers, these properties. lo acres at Shoreacres, about 4 acres cleared; Koine fruit trees; outbuildings; elose to Station. Cheap at $1500. On terms. Ill acres, about 1 mile from Nelson; 5 acres planted trees 7 lo m years old; large house, stable, chicken houses aivl outbuildings. Well settled district, Trice $3000. On terms. * 1C0 acres ou West* Arm; about 20 planted 100 fruit trees, mostly boa: ing, some 15 yea I'S old; house a nd outbuildings. Plenty of water; good range for cattle; ',{• mile of water frontage. Price $0500, On terms. 10 acres oii West Arm; S^ acres In good commercial orfcftnrd and small frulU»; good building'^; one of best on the lake. An ideal home close lo Nelson. Price $6500. Oil terms. .1 have full particulars of any of the above. Also a good list of other good buys and located in the several valleys and districts surrounding Nolson. Summer Homes I have been instructed to offer for salo -nt once one of the best summer homes on Kootenay Lake. This property consists of about ono-half acre, has water frontage and is about 1^ miles fl'om Nelson posloffice by auto or launch. House is neat biing:ilo\v style, veranda and sleeping porch; has fi rooms, fireplace, water piped into kitchen and other conveniences. To anyone wishing a good summer homo witli pleasant surroundings I can recommend tliis property. Tlie price fur a short time is $2800, and I can arrange easy terms. A. discount will also be allowed for all cash. This will sell quickly. See me at once and arrange to make an inspection. Hugh W. Robertson Successor to McQuarrie & Robertson Ward St. Phone 63. Nelson, B. C. iOrlvtss Away Headache A Real Estate! TO SETTLE UP AN ESTATE i We have been advised to sell at one- tiihu o? ite valuo one of tho best Ranch Homes in tiiH> district. Comprising 'It acres, It* cleared; 2T.0 bearing trees, lots of small fruits, 3 dwelling houses on property—one 5 large rooms and bathroom. Chicken house 100 yards long, divided into 14 units, wilh scratch sheds and large wire runs, pullet and cockerel houses. Barns, stable, hog sheds wilh Pago wire fenced runs; incubators, hovers and brooders for 1,000 chickens. Complete set of implements, wagons, buggy, sleighs, harness, stump puller, plows and small tools. Close to school aud station. Cost the owner $12,000. PRICE FOR QUICK SALE $5,000 Roberts & Christie INSURANCE and FARM LANDS ,11 310 Baker St. Box 633. NELSON, B.C. First Ranie—' RochoHtor Ijfeivurk IJatlerles — Accost Romniell and Bruggy. Second Bame- - Roch'eHter Newark ■> fl .( Italleiiea—See ami ll'Xeill; Sltca and Madden. (11 innings.) li. 11. 1: Tornnti 5 n n Reading ;i m 0 naileries — .Inslin and Sandbcrg; llanihanlt and Crossill. AMERICAN LEAGUE NKW YORK, June 15.—Now York lost the league leadersbin today when St. I.nllls won u pitchers' duel between Slmcltrr and Quinn, which was decided by Jacobson's triple, which Bcorcd Demmltt, who had been lilt with a Pitched ball, tlie only run of lb" contest, It. Tl. B, St. Louis i s 2 New York n 5 1 Shocker and Sov'oroldj Quljui and Hannah. WASHINGTON, .1 1 15,—Oiipof'- tune hitting at the expense nr Aytrt together willi Washington errors, en abled Detroit lo win today S lo li. n, 11. e. Dotrolt s in Washington n in 1; Kluneke and Sianage: Ayors, White linuse and Gbarrlty. Only two American league games scheduled, WORKERS HEAR ARGUMENT AGAINST MOONEY STRIKE ATLANTIC crry, June ^.-Secretary of Labor Wilson, speaking before the convention of the American Federation or Labor, Friday urged organized labor to refuse lo support llie nation wide strike which bad been proposed as n protest against llie eon. vlcllon nf Thomas .1. Mooney. Mr. Wilson told the delegates that llie government was Investigating the claims thnf new evidence Justified 11 now trial, and Hint be hilnselr was devoting much time lo tbe ease. Tile secretary said Hint- so far lho government's iininiry bad shown Llmf lho judge and jury before win in Mooney was uied bad conducted themselves properly and that on Hie evidence the jury had to convict, He admitted thai new evidence might develop thnt would alter ibe situation. "Hut," he continued, "for organized labor to participate In such a strike as Is proposed, would simply lie an thai labor was trying Mooney without the benefit of evidence. Very few of us are familiar with all the evidence, yet. every working man Is asked to make himself a juror. .Justice cannot be obtained in that way." MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WANTS PEOPLE HOME Mexico city, Juno 15.—Among the methods adopted by the Mexican government lo aid Mexican laborers in tlie United States, wlio have suffered during Hie reconstruction period following the ending of the war, is one by tlie department of agriculture to alio! small plots of land In Lower California lo those whu wish lo return to their homeland from north of the Itlo Grande. I3y this means, it is Imped to repatriate thousands of Mexicans and also to populate and render productive Ibe millions ot acres of land in Lower California which the government has taken over from the former concessionaries for not carrying out their obligations. ltcipioKts from mure than three hundred Mexican families now residing in Ml Puso, Texas, that they be allowed to bo allowed to return to Mexico lo engage in funning, have been received by the department of agriculture here and Intimation Is given that the federal government in the near future will provide for their repatriation. ARTILLERY SAILS FOR HOME ON THE SCOTIAN LONDON, .lune l'i.—The Scotian sailed for Quebec Friday, carrying '.12 officers, 15 nurses und 1,005 men, praeliealy all of the Fifth division artillery, from Witley camp. The Uth Brlgado, under Llcut.- Colonel Ogilvie, Including the 58th battery from Victoria, 3 officers and 75 men, and 2nd section 4lh Divisional column, Vancouver, 1 officer and 1511 men; also 56 details for Winnipeg. Tlrig.-fleneral Kalston and '' stuff are aboard ihe Scotian, l^r^ SEE THESE NEW STYLES IN Women's Footwear New Arrivals, Bringing with them the Last Thing in Up-to- Date Models, and the Prices''are^Mode rate Too Women's Black Vici Kid Boston oxfords, leather Louis beel _$7|8 Womei's Patent Doris Pump $7.00 Vanity heel, long vamp, sharp pointed toe Women's Patent Pump Long vamp, military $8.50 Women's Black Vici Oxfords Oxfords, imitation toe cap, long vamp, military < heel $6.50 WOMEN'S FINE BLACK VICI KID, Balmoral lli-eul, fl>Q ftf) new suunro throat pitlerji, Vanity heel ydiUU DEVELOPING Your Films developed to the besi possible results nt ib» Bay," Any slzez roll. I'er roll Any size rrelllo Folio WE PRINT PICTURES TOO 15c 30c GLOSSY OR MATT FINISH Size ',i Doz. Doz. Vest I'ocltel Of)« OCft Fnsigueite ..L\i\i \lil\i 2 ' * UK On« QKn I'A X ll!:, fcilll :>\Hl % X i'/i Size 14 Doz. Doz. 25c 45c 3i, x h, ...JuC «j3o :ii, x ■I x •l'i x Cost Cards, eaeli Give our service n trill "; 35c 65c 45c 85c ./C Per doz. I DC Monday's News From Our Men's Store MEN'S WHITE CHIP DRESS HATS Shady brims, fine braid, light weight. A specially good Offering in all sizes Hoys' ditto, ditto each $1,50 $1.25 BOYS' BLOOMERS—GOOD FULL MODELS An assortment of Tweeds in sizes of -3 lo 83. "5|1 Clearing of odd lines >(/ I 1 N.B,—Seo this line und notlco llie saving we offer. 25 I ll §§ ghc Bud$oi5 Bap jgggjL i| WOLD RETURN MEXICAN LAND TO FORMER OWNERS MI5XICO 'MTV, .lune 15.- Tin- government is holding ami administering at prcsont, according to puhlifihed statements authorized hy iln- treasury department, only the property helong- int,' to those; connected with the coup d'etal that resulted in the ov< rtlirow and 'lcntli of Presidenl Krancisco Ma- tioro, Including FcFlIx Diaz, Mnnu I Mondmgon, VIctorlano Huerta, Aurel* lano LJIaiKjuot :"id others. What other property i-s holnfi hi id. it Is declared, tli(> government wished in return, hu! hns heen unable to because the owners art- facing pressing charges or have emigrated from the eountry without leaving representatives. HOSPITAL bniP DUE AT PORTLAND JUNE 19 OTTAWA, .lim.- 15. -Tho militia department has been advised that thu iimbulanco transport Gssequibo, carrying' r>S5 wounded and sick Canadian soldiers, as well as is nursing sisters, will reach Portland about June Ifl. Thero aro 21 officers and ■"■■il oth t ranks on hoard. A CORRECTION. "Was Rome founded by Romeo?" Inquired a pupil of the teacher; "No, my boy," replied Hie wise man; "it wns Juliol who was found dead by nomeo.'i -Tit-Bits. Tin1 less men think, Iho mure they talk. Heinle declares that he mode pouea beeuuse of Lho fourteen points, A few million bayonet-points hud sotttothing to tin with ii also,—Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont. IN TH" SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. In ih" Matter of Lho Estate of Thomas l'). Melrose, Deceased, and In the .Matter of the "Administration Act." Dated tho 20th day oC May, 1919. , Upon reading tho affidavits uf' .lames if, Doyle and Duncan Dan McLean, it is ordered that James II. Doylo, Official Administrator for the Trail Electoral District, shall be Administrator of all and singular the estate of Thomas E. Melrose, defeased, Intestate, and that notice of this Order he published fur two WQoks in a Nelson daily newspaper. D. MURPHY, .1. (Seal nf S. C. of II. (!.) ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Tenders will be received by ihe undersigned up lo *6 p. to. mi .lime 21st, 1919, I'm- tiie piireiut.se of the whole or any parcel of the following assets: 1. Sawmill machinery described us consisting of one T-", h.p. seml-portablo I'3rie boiler, one 75 h.p. Krle engine, one Wntorous planer and matcher, ono VVaterous saw-cnrrlngo ami saw frame with belting and shafting, 1 edger, tools and incidentals for use in ami about a sawmill. -'. A quantity af rough lumber estimated at 150,000 feet. 3; A quantity of sawn railroad ties estimated at 2000. ■!. Aoout fiou sawlogs, principally fir and tamarac. i 5. Camp outfit eonsistiug of stoves, dishes, camp utensils, ete. The sawmill machinery above described is located and may be examined at Otterhine's mill at Deep Creek, about six miles from Cascade, 1>. C, and Hie other chattels above mentioned arc ot or within easy reach of the same mill. ' The lowest nr any tender not necessarily accepted. DONALD McCALLUM, Assignee. Grand Porks, B. C. Dated June Uth, HM!>, CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF TRAIL, B. C. NOTICE. The city Council ui the Corporation -'I' the City uf Trail has passed a by- lav;. -Thi' Corporation d£ the City uf Trail Local improvement Determining liy-Jjtnv," No, 214, under the 'Local Improvement Act" for the purpose of undertaking the construction of a cnro'iil sidewalk as a Local Improvement in the City of Trail on tho following streets: Bay Avei — Block 8—From Lot 1 I'i Lot 1", ineinsiv-o; also two street Corners a nil the necessary retaining wall to support sidewalks along Lots l ami •:. Ulock s, mi the boundaries <>[ said lots whero they hound on Buy Avenue. Block ll l-'i-oiii Lot 11 to Lot 20 Inclusive; also two street corners. Hlock 10—From Let 13 to Lot is Inclusive; also ono street corner. Ulock It- -From Lot 1 to Lot 10 in- elusive; also two street corners. Mock 15—From Lot 1 tu Lot 10 inclusive; also two street corners. Spokane Street—Block 7—Along Lots 1 and -ft, Inclujllng two street corners and alley crossing. Block 8—Along Lot 1; also alley crossing anil necessary retaining wall to support sidewalk along Lot 1 on the boundary uf said lot where it hounds on Spokane Street. Block I' -Along Lot 2ft to alley. Cedar Avenue—Block 7—From Lol l to Lot 10 inclusive; also one street corner. Block 8—From Lot It to Lot 2ft in- elusive; also one street corner. Tlie said By-Law was duly passed by a three-fourths vote nf the Council and registered on the 27th day of May, 1919. at ihe office uf ihe Registrar of the County Court for tlie District of W'esi Kootenay. Tie- said construction shall be in accordance with the grade established by the "Grade By-Law," being By- Law No. I5ij of the City nf Trail. Any person whose name appears on the books uf the Land Registry Office at llie City uf Nelson, in the Provinco of British Columbia, being tho Laml Registry Office for the District in which the city of Trail is situate, na having an interest in the land or real property nffected by the proposed work within tho terms of Section 364 of the "Municipal Act," is hereby notified pursuant, tn Section 3S2 of tho "Municipal Act" that it is thu Council's intention to proceed with such work or undertaking and to enter upon, take, or use, the lands or real property necessary therefor, and that the plans and specifications in respect thereof have been filed with me, and may be inspected at my office in the City Hall in the said City of Trail, and that all claims for damages by reason of the proposed work or undertaking must be filed with me within CO days, or in case uf a person resident outside the Brovince within a further period uf thirty days, of tho date ot the last publication hereof, showing tbe amount thereof, and In default thereof any claim for damages will be barred. WM. K. B. MONVPFNNY, City Clerk, -M-M-M-i PAGE SIX THE DTflLY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. SAVE YOUR FOOD BY BUYING ICE Phone 504. KOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO. (W. Wilson) Wasteless ,Cod Liver Oil Compound FOR RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS EOI80N PHONOGRAPHS Mill order, filled promptly. PHONE II ; RIDE IN NEW CARS Kerr's Jitney ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY Phone 491. Kerr Apts. THE ARK Folico Braces, pr. 50c: Bungalow Aprons, $1.00: Boy's Hercules Hose, 8% to !)%, 60C pr.; Ladies' Chamoisctte Gloves, pr., 55c: lien's Overalls, SI,85 to $2.25: pr.; Men's Work Shirts, $1.00 to SI.75; Prints, light grounds, 25c yd.; Ladles' Panama Hats, 90c. Girls' Dresden Hair Ribbon, 25C and 35c yd.; Enamel Wash Hoards, 85c: Brooms, SI.10; Inlaid Linoleum, SI.90 square yd.; Chintz for Curtains, 45c to 85c per yd.; 26-inch Suit Cases, with two etrap. around, S3.75. J. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon 8t #t*//Seasons J. P. Morgan Hides, Furniture, Furs and Junk, HIGHEST CASH PRICE A. Higginbotham (Expert Optical Service.) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST K, W. C. Block, Nelson. WE SERVE ICE CREAM BY THE Sanitary Vortex System Containers are only upd onco and never touched.by hand. Pure lee Cream, mado from real cream, containing 26 per cent, butterfat. Pre-war quality. Choquette Bros. Baker Street, NELSON, B. C. At Last! 11th Episode of "Hands Up" Mae Murray In "FACE VALUE" SCREEN MAGAZINE ONE-REEL COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday MARGARITA FISHER in "FAIR ENOUGH" You like tho hest, then sec us, J. 0. Patenaude JEWELER. R I T SOAP DYE Washes and Dyes at same time, Flno for Fancy AValsts. DYOLA DYE For Cotton or Wool, Fleming'8 Store FAIRVIEW Groceries and Dry Goods. FOR SALE Flno 7-room house on ■! lots, size 130x130 ft.; 38 largo bearing fruit trees, including cherries, plums and apples; some of these fruit trees have produced over $10 a year each. Littlo over half mile from Nelson Postoffice; corner property. Price H500; ?1,000 cash, balance arranged. J. E. ANNABLE NELSON, B. C. $15 PER ACRE The owner wishing to make a quick sale, wo arc offering 5S acres of land in tlie Slocan Valley, close to railway facilities, at the above greatly reduced price. Tho land Is good and there \n a quantity of valuable pule and tie timber on tlie property, H. & M. BIRD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Dominion Day RECEPTION To Returned Soldiers A PUBLIC MEETING of ull Interested will he hold at the City Hull nt 8 o'clock, Tuesday Evening, June 17 John Daly ot Ymir Wishes to announce to hit friends that he is now doing business in the old stand on Baker Street, Nelson, known as the Cabinet Cigar Store MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Full stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokers' Supplies, JOHN DALY We Have Nowlin Stock MALTESE CROSS TIRES and INNER TUBES • < BY MILES THE BEST" PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS ■■^w^vsesr^saK >v - '"'utetf'Sayi" -;;*ar' '*•*■- -■ Wood-Vallance (Hardware Co.,! Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, ■. C. THE SOLQIERS' FRIEND RIGHT ON THE JOB "Joy met us at the door when we stepped off the train at Revelstoke Friday morning/' said one veteran of the 54th who returned this morning, A page might be devoted to the work which R. G. Joy has done for the returned men, not only those of the 54th, but any and all who have come under his notice, but the above expression with its tittle pun, which came straight from the heart, tells the story. CITY TO RECEIVE COLORS Of 54TH On July 1, at tiie celebration in honor of tlio returned .soldiers, tho colors ol" the 54th battalion will officially hu given into tlie keeping of tlio city. There are three flags compuKinff tlio coior.s, which are for the lime hoing in care of Mayor .1. A. .McDonald. Ono of the flags is mounted on a bamboo lance with a .steel head. The design on the banner is the sumo as tho badge worn hy the soldiers. It is a white ground with a green square in the center and a red hall at the top, Tlio red bull hears the number 54, the number of the battalion, The battle flag contains tlie names of al! lho actions in whloh the 51th buttullori was engaged and the other flag shows the king's colors. I A SCAFFOLD FALLS Platform Loaded With Rock for Addition to Jam Factory Gives Way —Injured Out of Danger. Threo men wore hurt Saturday morning when the scaffolding nt J. A. .McDonald's jam factory addition hroke under u load of rocK, proclpltatr Ing them 20 feet to llie ground. The men were: The Injured. Douglas Kltchie, win lain id a compound fracture of the leg. The limb wns broken in three places below the knee. Mr. Sinclair, several ribs broken. Fiiulluy Campbell, suffering from a bruised hip nnd side. None of them is in danger, and they were reported to be doing as well as eould be expected Inst night at the Kiinienny Lake General hospital. It is stilted that the scaffolding was overloaded with rock, of which nearly two tons hnd been taken up to tho lop storey for the stonework of tho now building. The weight broko through one of the supports of tho scaffolding. It is said that the support wns partially rotten, It was built by .Mr Ililciilc. to whom Air, McDonald lei llie contract for the stonework. I'-our men foil when the rock crashed through the boarding, but only three were .hurt. Tho fourth, Mr. Milburn, picked himself up from tho debris and Bigger Business for 1919 in Nelson THAT IS WHAT YOU DEVELOP BY' INSISTING ON MCDONALD'S JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALADES, CHOCOLATES, HARD CANDIES, MARSHMALLOWS, FUDGES AND ALL LINES OF PENNY GOODS. GO TO IT NOW WHILE THE YEAR IS YOUNG. BE A BOOSTER FOR YOUR LOCAL INDUSTRY AND SEE THAT YOUR OWN UNEMPLOYED GET WORK. EASTERN MANUFACTURERS DO NOT HELP TO PAY YOUR TAXES. McDonald Jam Co. CITY OF NELSON Notice Under tlie provisions of Ihe Road Tax Hy-law, 1019, all persons residing within !ho .Municipality who do not pay real estate taxes are liable to pay and shall pay tlie sum of i^.OU by way of Road Tax', Tho Council has instructed the Collector to proceed immediately with Ihe collection of this tax. W. E. WASSON City Clerk DANCE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE G.W.V.A. BAND EAGLE MAUL, TUESDAY [NEXT JUINE 17 th Dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission 75c 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA Itcfrcsliliiciils wil be provided by the Mothers, Wives and Misters of the Bandsmen. BOX 767, PURS PHONE 106. Do not forget there ia a discount of 10% allowed off all work making up, remodelling and repairing—during Summer months, excepting dressing and mounting of Ekins. Guaranteed high class Furs kept in stock. Best prices paid for Raw Skins. Green Bear Skins for mounting not accepted. , G /"■»-• i CTT'D Manufacturing Furrisr .,\jLtJ\DLiR NELSON, B.C. Gerrard Lumber Company, Ltd. GERRARD, B.C. Local Office: Annable Block, Nelson, B.C, MANUFACTURERS OF Mountain Hardwood, Cedar and Pine Lumber Prompt attention to orders for Mining Timber. Fire at the Boat Houses Again It has been demonstrated that fires will occur where and when least expected. The cash value of the burnt boats would have paid the premiums on all Nelson Launches for several years. Protect yourself—let the Insurance Companies curry tho risk. We Buy and Sell Victory!Bonds Charles F. McHardy INSURANCE .. EU6L ,.,., MiAU J8IAU [WHEN YOU VISIT NELSON for the Mining Convetion Wilt be a good opportunity to get your EYES TESTED 1 and fitted with Glasses which will remove that optical trouble. J.J.WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN FOR SALE Triick and Dray Outfit Doing good husinesH. A guud chance for a live man. Apply, D.A. McFarland INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Room 6 K. W. S. Block. Phone 49 Automobiles FOR HIRE Phone 35 At Any Hour, Day or Night NELSON TRANSFER went to the assistance of the others. Dr. W. O. Rose und Dr. M. J. vlgneux were summoned und rendered medical aid to llie injured men before taking them to tlie hospital in tho ambulance it was staled yesterday that tho men were protected by the workmen's compensation act, HlllllllllllllllllllHIl Social and Personal \ Among the guests at the Strath conn last night was E. M. Smith, ot Trail. Miss Margaret Arthur has returned from Pullman, Wash., where sho has been studying music. .1. II. Schofleld, M.P.P., of Trail, was in the city yesterday and was a guest at. the 11 nine, .1. T. Tipping, of Slocan, was a visitor in the city on Saturday, und was a guest at lho Hume. J. O. Patenaude left for Victoria last night on a business trip. He expects to' be gone about a weok. Stanley N. Wilson, of the staff of the Royal bank, left yesterday morn ing on the Crow boat for a two weeks' holiday In Vancouver. Pte. .1. A. Ryckman, of Creston, arrived al Quobec on the Melitii and left for the west Juno 11, according to word received by H, G. Joy. R, C, '1'. Galbralth, of Fort Steele, was a week-end visitor In tho city, .Mr. Galbralth is Indian agent at Fort Steele and has heen in this country for nearly fifty years. Capt, H. A, Pearson, territorial supervisor of military work for tho Y.M. C.A., was In the city Saturday In conference with Captain Corbett, who represents the y.M.C.A. nt Balfour Sanitarium. Sergt.-Major A. Tl. Godfrey, who hus been with llie V.M.C.A. in Siberia and was stationed at Omsk, the farthest Inland point reached by the Canadian army, is expected to arrive at Vancouver on the Monteagle on June 20lh. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Fernie draft beer at Club hotel., Big schooner 10c. (3M3) ■(10,000 Victory bonds wauled. Hugh W. Robertson will pay highest market price. (3164) 'i'o members of Shirley and District Farmers' Institute—Car bran and shorts arrived. The secretary will bo at the warehouse on the Mlh and 16th delivering. (317S) There you arc! My umbrella, is broken! Take it to Taylor tlio Tinker; lie will fix it, Oppnslto Queens Hotel. Agent for Miracle Motor Gas. (3175) A tea ih aid of St. Saviour's ward fund wdll be given at the rectory- corner of Ward and Latimer Sts., on Tuesday, Juno 17th, from 3 to 6 o'clock. (3188) Mrs. A. Lavlolette of Belford wishes to thank the following gentlemen for their kindness in assisting in ar ranging for the early home-coming of her son, Pte. Albert Lavlolette: Hev. !•'. 11. Graham, Mayor McDonald, E. A. Crease, Jas. O'Shea, L. H. Choquette, F. J. Boles, Ed. Boyce and Chief "Long. (3190) G. W. V. A., NELSON BRANCH. WANTED, for the position of SEC RETARY-TREASURElt of the above, returned man who can fill the bill. Applications in writing to be forwarded before noon, Wednesday, Juno 18th, to Comrade D. O. Thomas, President, who will give applicants all necessary information. By order. (8187) A chance to become immortal. Help the Women's Institute to beautify your park. The w. I. will tag with flowers on Saturday, June Hist, to raise funds for their scheme of park Improvement. Please encourage and help them all you ean. (3193) Members or tho Methodist Ladles' alii are specially Invited to attend the Women's Missionary Society meeting at the home of ulrs. Keatley Tuesday nf torn-don at 3 o'clock. (3194) All football players are requested to turn out for practice as often as pns- aibhj,.fen;ll91t b'iW-a lOT* &le]xi •"" 99 "Black Leaf 40 FOP APHIS ARSENATE OF LEAD, in paste and powder, fur leaf-eating insects. Dry Lime-Sulphur. The Brackman-Ker Hilling Co., Ltd. TODAY and TOMORROW EVENINGS 7.IS and 9 Louis B. Mayer Presents CHARMING, DAINTY Anita Stewart THE MYSTERIOUS BEAUTY FROM NOWHERE, in "A Midnight Romance" LAVISHLY STAGED! MAGNIFICENT GOWNS! MY8TERI0U8I By day she is but a hotel maid. Midnight find, her clad in shimmering silks. She has all the women guessing and will get yeu ,going too. Never a story like this one. A photoplay beautiful and/ thrilling. A romance of love, mystery and adventure. Sumptuous! scenes—a soreen treat superb. ALSO WEEKLY Wednesday: Lina Cavalieri "WOMAN OF IMPULSE" And the Fourth Episode ."The Lightning Raider ,»» the recreation grounds, commencing tonight, 7 o'clock p.m. Get ready for Trail vs. Nelson, July 1st. All players having green and white jerseys are requested to bring them along. (3195) Tho Children's Aid society will hold a free public meeting at the hall on Wednesday evening. A government expert will show lantern slides pic turing child development) Dr. Arthur! will also address the mooting on "Bct-| ter Baby Contests." pome to this mooting, Prepare for baby contest atj the fall fair. (3197)} Tho annual entertainment by tha pupils of SI. Joseph's school at tho1 Catholic Parish hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. (8196) Have You Considered How much it cost you to uso your Cook Stovo? How much you havo to pay to make your kitchen hot when you would prefer it cool? How much extra you have to do iu cleaning out ashes, carrying coul, culling kindling? ' WHY DO ALL THIS? ■-■