jt V" §■'ij tlie metal trades employers have failed FACT THAT IM IS M OF PEACE TREATY I to properly recognize and concede the principle of collective bargaining to metal trades employees, Wo bellevo that there is and has been material il misunderstanding iu connection with our recognition of tho principle of col loctlvo bargaining and in an endeavor to once more place the position of the nietal trades clearly before all inter estod we make the following state- I men l. ''■Privy counelf'order no-1713, passed 1 in July, lfllfi, hy the Dominion ctfu j inet, In part provides as follows: .J " '2. That .all employes have tho [{J| right to organize In trade unions and this right shall not. be denied or Interfered with in any manner whatever and through their chosen representa* lives should be permitted and encouraged to negotiate with employers con corning working condition's, rates of pay or other frlevances." "The above quoted portion of tho federal government's defined policy j on this question, we brieve, should; bo accepted by those interested, and our desire has been to recognize and tyinoedc its applicability to the operation of our respective plants. We havo endeavored on several occasions to place concretely in writing our Intent ind desire relative lo thc question of L'dHectlve bargaining, but evidently wo have failed to clearly outline our views and desires in that connection and wo therefore, tn the hope of clearing up entirely any misunderstanding on tho part* of our employees and on thc part of the general public and the very much interested citizens of Winnipeg, we submit llie following as our declared policy on collective bargaining: Declared Policy. "1. Employees shall not be discriminated against by employers or other employees on account of membership or non-membership In any craft or organization. "2. The members of the various trades organizations employed in tho undersigned metal trades shops shall have the right of presenting and negotiating schedules covering wages, hours and working conditions with individual employers or collectively with thu employers of tho metal trades, "3. The employees who are members of the various metal trade organizations In the contract shops, 'not including railway shops,' shall have the right to elect representatives from amojig the employees of the firm or firms involved. To Settle Grievances, 4. After agreements have been reached and schedules signed as by the above mentioned method grievances lor differences thai may arise shall be taken up as follows: (A) All complaints and grievances 'to*be adjusted if possible by the (perintendent in charge. (B) When adjustments cannot ho knado between the superintendents and the craft directly interested, the matter will bo taken up with the company by the committee representing the k-raft Involved and they shall endeavor [to reach a mutual understanding. "(C) In the event an understanding 'amiot be reached by the company and the representatives of thc craft or fcra'fts involved the committee repre- lertting all of the trades unions employed by the firms concerned will rieet and try to bring about an adjust- nent of -ueh differences or grlenvanco. Ask Aid of International "ft. In case of failure on the part of •aid representatives to effect a sot- sfactory settlement of any schedule legotlatlons or grievances with the Irm or firms concerned the duly ao- ■redlted international officers of the ,netal trades organization shall be piled upon to assist in effecting a Settlement. "0. During the period of nogotlatl- ACouUnued ou rage Two) OUT AT WINNIPEG PASSENGER SERVICE IS CONTINUING WITH BUT LITTLE DELAY. Storm. Does About Half a Millior Dollars Damage to City—Causes Further Trouble. WINNIPEG, .nine 10.—The most Important phase of the strike situation today was a further walk-out on the part of switchmen, firemen and en- ginemen, employed by tho threo railways, and according to strike leaders, the threatened extension of the railway striko to western points at mid- ids ht. Tlie exact number of those who walked out during the day In defiance of the dictum ot international executives could not be stated, but local freight yards were badly crippled. It wag declared, however, that the places of the strikers aro being rapidly filled. Passenger service is continuing with- but little delay. May Ignore Iron Masters The statement issued by the metal trades employees, endorsed by all the leading international brotherhood officials and Hon. 0. D. Robertson, federal minister of labor, acknowledging their willingness to accept a plan of collective bargaining following closely the inea of that employed hy running trades unions and tho railway companies, has brought no statement from strike leaders. The prevailing impression among union members was that the stand of the Ironmasters would bo ignored owing largely to the fact that the arrangement would eliminate the metal trades council as a factor in labor disputes, it having been reported lhat thc police wero to he reinstated unconditionally the police commission issued a statement making it* dear thut no members of the dismissed force would be returned to duty without signing the anti-strike agreement and that all men returning under tbe required conditions will be protected. Damage by Storm The damage caused by the storm of Saturday night, estimated to be more than half a million dollars, has made tho strike situation more acute, roles and wires of telegraph, telephone, electric light and street railway companies were bio wli down; plate glass windows ln the business section broken, and many buildings unroofed and otherwise damaged. In response to appeals, hTO'ever, volunteers are said to he coming forward to take up the work of repairing damage as far as possible. The back-to-work movement continued, but not on so large a scale as last week. Ilou^e to house milk deliveries were resumed Ity one comnny. lt was decided by the city council lo delay consideration of the jitney service for another 24 hours, pending negotiations with the slreet railway company with regard to running a fivecont sree car service vbgkqj ESS five-cent slreet car service. Because of the strike manufacture of coffins lias been ontirely suspended here and casket companies reported that their stocks were almost depleted. Trains on Schedule. Latest news last night in regard to the strike of some of tlie employees of the running trades was that all thc Canadian Pacific railway passenger trains got off on scheduled time and those of the Canadian Northern railway were dispatched with some delays. The Canadian Pacific railway, it .was regarded, was satisfactorily handling freight and it was announced there had been an improvement in tho freight situation on the Canadian Northern railway. No more additions to the ranks of the strikers were re ported yesterday. When spoken to tonight, It. B. Bus sell, one of the inner circle of tho strike committee and a member of the metal trades council, refused to com ment on the statement of policy as regards collective bargaining Issued by the metal trades employers early this morning. H. E. Barker, chairman of the railroad brotherhoods' mediation committee, which endeavored to settle the dispute between the metal trades employers and employees, this evening received an informal visit from IX. B. Hussell. No Information was given out as to the nature of the Interview. Mr. Barker stated tonight that tho mediation committee had gone out of existence and its members had no Intention of acting further In the matter, but that the committee would issue its report ou the mediation proceedings'. WILSON WILL TELL PEOPLE x ABOUT LEAGUE OF NATIONS WASHINGTON, June lfi.—President Wilson, facing a divided senate, has decided to carry his fight for ratification ot the league of nations covenant directly to Ihe people in a country- Wide speaking tour. Ho expects to begin his trip as soon as he returns from Paris. OTTAWA, .June lfi.—The following text of the final reply of the allied and associated powers t the conditions of peaco was recived today by the government and handed to tho Canadian I'ress, Limited: Text of Reply. PARIS, .Tune lfi—The final reply of the allied and associated powers to the conditions of peace handed to the Germans at Versailles May 7, was delivered to the German delegation today and made public shortly after. The Germans are allowed five days to accept or refuse the treaty as it stands, If they accept, peace will bo signed.at once; if not, tho armlstico will terminate on Saturday and tho powers will take such steps as necessary to enforce their terms, The principle of the original conditions have been vigorously upheld as establishing a peaco of juntlce, but certain modification's in details and many explanations of thc effect of execution are made. The reply is In two parts, a general covering letter of about. -laOO words and seriatim discussions of the general counter proposals. The changes in elude a plebiscite for upper .Silesia with guarantees of coal therefrom; frontier rectifications in West Prussia; omission of the third zone of the Schleswig plebiscite; temporary increase of the German army from 100.- 001) to 200,000 men; declaration of intention to submit within a month of the signature a list of those accused of violation of the laws and customs of war; an offer to cooporato with tho German commission on reparations, and to receive suggestions for discharging tho obligation; certain detailed modifications in the finance, economic, ports and waterways clauses, including abolition ot tlie proposed Kiel canal commission and the assurance of membership In tht? league of nation's in thc early future, if Germany fulfills her obligations. Covering Letter. The covering letter from M. Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, to Count von BrockdorCf-Rant- ztill, president of the German delegation, follows: "Section 2. j\lr. President, the'allied aud associated powers have given the most earnest consideration lo tho observations of tho German delegates on the draft of tho treaty of peace. The reply protests against llie peace on tho ground that it conflicts wilh the terms on which tbe armlstico of the 11th of November, 1918, was signed, and that It is a peace of violence and not of justice. The protest of the German delegation shows that Ihey failed1 to understand the position in which Germany stands today. Thoy seem to think that Germany has only to make sacrifices in order ot attain peace, as if those were but the end of some mere struggle for territory and power. The allied and associated powers therefore feel it necessary to begin the reply by a clear statement of the judgment of the world which has been formed liy practically tho whole of civilized mankind. "In view of the allied and asso dated powers ,the wur which began on August -1, 1014, was thc greatest crime against'humanity and freedom of the people that any nation, calling Itself civilized,, has over consciously committed lor many years. The rulers ot Germany, true to the Prussia] tradition, strove for a position of dom inanee in Europe. They were not satisfied with that growing prosperity and influence which Germany was en titled and which all other nations wero willing tu accord hqr, they re* quired that they should be able lo dictate and tyrranize over a subservient Europe, us they dictated and tyrran- ized over the German. Jn order to attain their ends to use every channel lhat to educate their own subjects to the doctrine lhat might was right In international affairs they never ceased to expand German armaments by land and sea, and to propagate the falsehood that it was necessary because Germany's neighbors were Jealous oi her prosperity and power. Enemy of World "They sought to sow hostility and suspicion Instead of friendship between nation's. They developed a system of espionage through which they were enabled to stir up international rebellion and unrest and even to make Secret offensive preparations within the territory of their neighbors, wnere- by they might, when the moment came, strike them down wilh greater. certainty and ease. They kept Europe in a ferment by threats of violence and when they found that their neighbors were resolved lo resist their'arrogant will, they determined to assist their predominance in Europe by force. ■ As soon as their preparations were complete they encouraged a subservient- nation to declare war on Serbia al -18 hours' notice, a war involving the control of the Balkans, whieh they itncw could not be localized and whieh was bound to unchain a general war. in order to make doubly sure they reiused every attempt at conciliation .and conference, until it was too late and the world war was inevitable for whieh they had plotted and for which alone among the nations Ihey were adequately equipped and prepared. Inhuman Warfare "Germany's responsibility, is not confined to having planned and started the world war. She is no less responsible for the inhuman manner in which the war was condv -ted. Though Ger- maad was herself, tue guaranty uf pel- J glum, the rulers of Germany violated, after a solemn promise, to respect it, the neutrality of this inof fending people. Not contented with this, they deliberately carried oui a series or promiscuous shootings and burnings with the sole objert of terrifying the Inhabitants into submission by the very frlghtfulness of their anions. "They were the first to use poisoned gas, notwithstanding ibe appalling suffering il entails. They began the bombing and long distance shelling of towns for no military object, but solely for the purpose nf reducing the morale of their opponents, by striking at their women and children. "They commenced tin- submarine campaign with ils challenge to international law and its destruction of great numbers of Innocent passengers and sailors in mltf-oceun, far from succor, at tho mercy of lhc wind and the waves, and the yel more ruthless submarine crews. "They drove thousands of men and women, with bftital savagery into the slavery of foreign lands, they allowed barbarities to be practiced against their prisoners of war from whicli the most uncivilized people would have refrained. Unexampled Conduct "The conduct of Germany is almost unexampled In human history, The terible responsibility which ties at her door can be seen In the fact that not less than seven million dead lie buried in Europe, "while more than 2,000.000 others carry upon them the evidence of wounds and suffering, because Germany saw fit to gratify ItVr lust fop tyranny by resorting to war. "The allied and associated powers believe lhat Ihey will be false to those who havo given their all to save the freedom of the world If they consent to treat war In any other way than as a crime against humanity and right. "This attitude of the allied and associated powers was made perfectly clear to Germany during the war by their principal statesmen. "It was defined by President Wilson in his speech on April fl, 1018, and explicitly and categorically accepted by/tho German P(%m) as. a principle governing tlio pence—'let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response, until the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill lho thoughts and utterly defeat the forco of those who flout and misprize what wo honor and hold dear. Germany has once more said that force, and force alone, shall decide whether justice and peace, shall reign in tbe Utah's Tire law of nations is no exception until it has been vindicated, the peace of ihe world will always in: at the mercy uf any nation whose professors have assiduously taught it lo believe that no crime is wrong so long as it leads to tho aggrandizement and enrichment of the country to which. Ihey owe allegiance. There have been many limes in tho 'history of world criminal states. We are dealing with one of them now. There will always bo criminal states until the reward uf International crime becomes too precarious make It profitable, aud ihe punishment of international crime becomes tou sure to make It attractive. Section 2~"It was made clear also in an address ot M. Clemenceau of September, IStlS: " 'What do tbe , French soldiers want? What do we ourselves want'.' To fight, lo fight victoriously and unceasingly, until the hour when the enemy snail understand that no compromise is possible between such crime and justice.' I*. What Justice Requires "Similarly Signor Orlando, speak* ing on tbo third of October, 11)18, declared: " 'We shall obtain peace when our enemies recognize that humanity has the right and duty to safeguard itself against a continuance of such causes as have brought about this terrible slaughter; and that the blood of millions ,of men calls not for vengeance, hut for the realization of those high Ideals for which it has been generously shed. Nobody thinks of employing—even by way of legitimate retaliation—methods of brutal violence or overbearing domination or of suffocation of tlie freedom of any people—methods and politics which made the world rise against tho Central powers. But nobody will contend that the moral idea can bo restored simply because hu who waits in his iniquitous endeavor declares that he has renounced his aim. Questions intimately affecting tho peaceful life of nations, once raised, must obtain thu solution which jus- lice requires.' "Jusllce, therefore, is the only pos- FALL OF KRONSTADT IS SAID TO BE IMMINENT HELSINGFORS, June 16.—The fall of Kronstadt, the naval base of Pe rotjrad, is imminent according to reports received by naval circles here from Reval, the capital of Es- thonia. Reports say that a white flag has been hoisted over the fortress several times by its Bolshevik defenders. Bible basis for the settlement of the accounts of this terrible war. .Justice is what the German delegation asks for, and says that Germany has been promised, But it must be justice for all. There must be justice! for the dead and wounded and for those who have, been (orphaned and bereaved, that .Europe might be freed trom Prussian despotism. There must be justice for the peoples who no\4 staggeii under war debts which exceed thirty billions, that liberty might bo saved. There must be justice for those millIoh|i whose homes and lands, ships and properly German savagery has spoiled and destroyed. Must Make Reparation "This is why the allied and associated powers have insisted ns a cardinal feature of the treaty that Germany must undertake to make reparation lo the very uttermost of her power, for reparation for wrongs Inflicted Is of the essence of justice. That is why they insist lhat those individuals who are most clearly responsible for German aggressions and for those acts of barbuWsm and in humanity which have disgraced tho German conduct of tho war, must be handed over to justice which has not been meted out to them at home, , "That, too, Is why Germany must submit for a few years to certain special disabilities and Germany has ruined the Industries, the mines and the machinery of j neighboring countries, not during bat tie, but with the deliberate and cal eulated purpose of enabling her own industries to seize their markets before their industries could recover from the devastation thus wantonly inflicted upon them. Germany lias despoiled her neighbors of everything she could make use of or carry away. Germany has destroyed the shipping of nil nations on the high seas, where there was no chance of rescue for their passengers and crews. It is only justice that restitution should be made and that those wronged people should be safeguarded from a time from the competition of a. nation whose industries aro intact and have heen fortified hy machinery stolen from occupied territories, "If these changes are hardships for Germany, Ihey are hardships which Germany has brought on herself. Somebody must suffer for the consequences of Ilic war. Is is to be Germany or 'the people she has wronged'.' "The Allied and Associaled Powers, therefore, behove lhat tho peace they have proposed is fundamentally a peace of justice. They aro no less certain that it is n peace of right on thn terms agreed. There can lie no doubt ns to the Intentions of Ihe Allies and Associated Powers to base tiie sctllement of Europe on the principlo nf freeing oppressed peoples and redrawing national boundaries ns far as possible in accordance with ihe will of the peoples concerned, while giving to each facilities for living nn independent national and economic life. These intentions were made clear not only by President Wilson's address io congress of January 8, 1D1S, hut in tho principle of settlement enunciated In his subsequent addresses, which was the agreed basis of pence. A memornndum on this point is attached to Ibis letter. Poland to be Independent "Accordingly the Allied and .Associaled Power's have provided for the rooonstilulion of Poland as an Independent state wilh "free and becuro access to all territories inhabited by indubitiujly Polish people,'' "All territory inhabited by German subjects, save ior a tew isolated towns and for colonics established on land recently Polish territory, have been left to Germany. Wherever the will of the people is iu doubt plebiscites have been provided for. The town of Danzig has been converted as a free city, so that the inhabitants will be autonomous and do noL come under Polish rule, and form no part of the Polish state. Poland lias been given certain economic fights in Danzig, and the cily itself has been severed from the enemy because in no other way was it possible to provide for the free and secure access to llie sea which Germany has promised to concede. "The Allied and Asoeiated Powers havo given careful consideration to the request o- tlie German delegation that Germany should be admitted to the league of nations as one of the conditions of peace. They are unable to accede lo this request.. The German revolution was postponed to the last moments of the war, and there is as yet no guarantee Lhat It represents a permanent change, ln thc present temper of international feeling it impossible to expect the free nations of tlie world lb sit down immediately association with those by whom they have been grievously wronged. "Not lo do justice to all concerned would only leave the world open to fresh calamities, if the German people themselves, or another nation, aro to be deterred from following the footsteps ot Prussia, If mankind ls to be lifted from thc belief that war for selfish ends is legitimate lo any state; if the old era is to be left behind and nations as well as Individuals are to be brought- beneath the reign of law, even if there is to be early restoration and appeasement, it will be because those responsible for concluding tho war have had the courage to see that tContinued on Page Five) CANADIAN ARTILLERY I N RUSSIA THANKED LONDON, June 16 (Canadian Associated Press).—The Times correspondent at Archangel wires that General Ironside reviewed the Canadian artilleryy and thanked the Canadians for their magnificent conduct, which had saved the British force more than once. ill in GENERAL SECRETARY OF CONFERENCE HANDS DOCUMENT TO RANTZAU. FOE DELEGATE BOARDS SPECIAL TRAIN* FOR WEIMAR Bonar Law Tells British Commons That Germans Will Sign, the New Terms. DECLARES HE IS IN 'FAVOR OF TARIFF PROPOSALS MADE BY LAURIER Dr. Cowan, Regina, Will Op'pose McMaster Amendment as Bill Will Save the People $17,000,000 a Year OTTAWA, June IC—That he Is In favor of the tariff advocated by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, was a statement made by D. 1). McKenzle, in continuing the debate on the budget in the commons today. He further put himself on record as being entirely in accord with the principles of the Liberal parly on the tariff question and explained that in a recent speech, in which he made a. reference to the tariff which has been tho subject of much comment, he had used the word "protection" when he should have said bounty. lie was in favor, he said, of encouraging industries which develop the natural resources of the country by bounties or otherwise. Mr. lie Kenzie said he stood by the Mc Muster amendment, both in its pres^' ent form and in the more specific form in which it was moved earlier in the session. The amendment expressed in a compact way, lie said the attitude of the Liberal party ai present. Mr. McKenzle criticized the government in connection with penditures, the cost, of living and labor troubles. He once more expressed the opinion that a court should be established to deal with labor troubles, Dr. W. 1). Cowan, Regina, who preceded Mr. McKonzio, said he would oppose Ibe amendment, Iwcausei the government, In response to the demands of western members, had made tariff changes that will save tbe people 17,000,00(1 dollars per annum. .Tohn Harold, of Brant, in opposing the amendment, predicted that Canadian makers nf agricultural implement will be driven from the field by United Stales competitors if they do not receive some encourageinnnt. Substantial Reduction Dr. W, D. Cowan, Begin;., In continuing the debate on the budget, announced first his intention of voting against the nnicnilmenl. A very substantial reduction had been made In the tariff at a time when be did not see thai the government was called upon to make any reduction, The last time the Canadian people had expressed their view on trado pnestlons was in the year 1011, when the reciprocity issue had been fought out. At that time the people had opposed reciprocity and the tariff reductions involved in it. The tariff reductions in the budget before the house, said Dr. Cowan, were made as a concession to the west and western members should be htank- ful for them. Western members, he said, had succeeded in forcing a reduction in customs duties of % 17,000.000. He thought having accomplished so much western members were entitled to continue in that direction until they had succeeded hi eliminating the unjust burdens which undoubtedly* bore on western Canada. He described the McMaster amendment as having nothing specific, nothing definite In it. "I don't know," Dr. Cowan said, "where ll is leading to, and I don't think anybody else knows." He thought Sir Joseph Hnvelle and the "herd of bacon hogs" could come under the amendment as well as anybody else. "When I see thc government dealing honestly as they have dealt/' Dr. Cowan went on, "it seems to me that they are trying to lie sincere with us." He did not npprove of Mr. Crerar leaving his place of duty at a time when duty called. Inopportune Time Dr. Cowan considered the present time inopportune for a general revision of the tariff. He said that if a revision were made at present, when the country was in a restlens and unsettled condition, it might be tContinued on Page Two) • 18.-Tbe allied ■oimter proposals Dutasta, general ■c conference, to ,-i'm IbnckdoiT-Hantzau, head German peace delegation, at VERSAILLES, .luu reply to the German i was delivered by I'aul secretary of the peai Copnt of the With the reply was delivered a copy of the revised peace treaty after receiving tin- documents. Count von cial train in waiting and left for Weimar. The Final Terms LONDON*. June IB.—The pence terms handed tu the Germans today are tho Law, lio* governfnent spokesman in lho house of commons, declared In opening the victory loan congress at the Gblldhall today. Tlie Speaker said that the Germans; would sign tbe terms. "It is ior them to choose within flva days," Mr. Bonar Law added. '•They must sign or the armistice Ih al an end. There must be a just peace, but a just peace must be a stern peace." The Bpeaker said that the chief oC the British staff had declared 22 different wars were now going on, and added; "It is nnt all over. U is quite po*s* slble, by warn nf wisdom, by absencft of restraint, by disunion among th« allies and by want nf unity at home, to lose, noi the victory, but the full fierce nf the victory that has been bought so dearly." Extend Time 48 Hours. I'AltlS. .lune 10.—The Germans havo been granted an additional IS houl'n in which in make their reply regarding the signing ot Ibe peace treaty. , Without Ostentation YKIlSAlU.KS. June 1G.-- Without! ostentation Paul Dutasta [■clary of tbe ' peace 6.40 tonight placed tbe of the treaty and "" hands Simon and Baron . Dutasta held a cnnversatlou s. explain- iustrument STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED WINNIPEG, .lune 17.—Majority Winnipeg strike leaders have been arrested at their homes. Arrests wero made by the Boyal N'orthwst Mounted Police under instructions from the federal government on thc ground tbat strike leaders weer agitators and come under the amended immigration laws of Canada and therefore are subject to deportation as undesirable. Labor temple is surmumled and is about to be examined tor literature. iitnst tho to make* 20 o'clock, document.-** ncral sec- confeience, at .-■vised draft the note in Ilia' rmtin legation sccrotnry i [joorsoner, witli whom M. lasting f'u- several mlhuti in- ib.- nature nf tha and the length of time allotted foe. Ihe Germans to reply. Herr Simon protested ng short time allo.tod Germany Known her intentions. M, Dutasta arrived in Versailles by automobile from Paris ai o. dairying ibe momentous in, two packages, wrapped in pMifo brown papers. He was received by Col. Henry, master of ceremonies' at Versailles,' and officers uf tbe allied missions, and conducted lo the rend-** :ng room of the Hotel Beservnir, Here tin- party was grouped along one side of the room. In front o£ M. Dutasta was a marble-topped table, upon which the documents were placed in (wn [dies, Theso was a considerable wait before Legation Secretary Simon and Baron vou Loersoner arrived, escorted by two French officers, The Germans took their place on the other side of tho table. At G.49 o'clock Herr Simon informally reached the table and took tiie documents aud handed them to Baron vop Lperserior, Tbis actually constituted the formal receipt of tl)o treaty and tbe ultimatum. X receipt from the Germans for the documents was required by M. Dutasta. After the brief conversation between M. Dntastu and Herr Simon, the Germans returned to their apartment in the hotel, Von l.oersener carrying the documents under his nrni in a green portfolio, hater Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau boarded a train for Weimar, taking the documents with him, Lacked An Interpreter The Intercourse between the two* groups was rather confused. No provision for an interpreter bad been made. Secretary Dutasta spoko In. French ami Herr Simon replied In. German. Neither of the principal.1*, apparently were aware of just what tlie other said. So it seemed fortunate that the details as to the period allowed and the nature of tho reply expected were Indicated clearly in the covering letter. The Germans plainly intimated their Intention to demand an extension ot! time. On receiving the treaty, H6vr Simon safd: "I must observe, of course, for.my government lhat the time allowed in whieh to answer is rather short." Secretary Dutasta replied that ha would transmit the observation to tho allied governments. MINTO.AT CALGARY. * CALGARY, .lune Hi.—The Earl o£ Minto, wbd was a member of tho Scots Guards and also a member ot' the Duke of Devonshire's staff, spent this evening in the cily on his way from Banff, where he has been spending a short holiday. He Is the son of the late Karl of Minto. former governor-general of (.'anadfi. arid is enjoying life with all the enthusiasm ot hlS; twenty-four summers. . \ * mj^ujtr^m^mmmt^m^mm^ ^^^ THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919. | Leading Hotels of the West Whir, tht Traveling Publia May Obtain 8up«rlor Accommodation. GEORGG 7* BENWELL, Proprietor LICENSE NO. »-12U A LA CARTE SERVICE UNEXCELLED TABLE D'HOTE Special Sunday Dinntr .................. •1.00 Tea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight ICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS MUSIC AND DANCING Afternoon Tea, I to 6 . ~ ~.~ «..Mo HUME—W. Bury, Balfour; Hiss (tint, Balfour; L. 0. Bentley, Balfour; A. E. Klssuck. Trail; Mr. and Mrs. P. Franz, Slocan; c. T. Galbralth, Vulcan; T. K. Hong,Spokano; 13. K. 1„ Dewdney, Now Denver; 1.1. A. Mac- Lend. The Pas; Crozlor \V. Burke, wife and child, England; L. Vlndberff, Montreal; G. N, and Mrs. llllngworth, Broadwater; O. Martin, Toronto; G. featon, Needles; A. B. Burke, C, P. K.. Montreal; Vf, I*. Colley, 0. 1*. R„ Brandon; E, G. Rennels, i*. i*. II., Minneapolis; 0. I>. Brophy, C. P. it., New Yor.i; S. S. WIgnon, Revelstoke; Capt, Vf. A, Townslo)', city. 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 t .' ' • ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN : AFTERNOON TEA SERVED STRATHCONA T. Johnson, Spokane; A. C. Uron, Spokane; .1. Sherblnln, Porto Rico; I.. R. Stapleton, Marcus; .1. \V. Biker, city; Gohely, Detroit; .1. 0. Grady. Montreal, J. Mitchell, Winnipeg, Queen's Hotel European and American Plan Staam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEENS-tG. Valance, Silverton; Mrs. .1, a, Morrison, Silverton; Mrs. .1. M. Morgan, Appledale; Walter Daws, Porto Rico; A. G. Lang, Waneta; A. I). Predrlcks, Waneta; .1. ('. Stltes, Marcus; J. li. Clapp, Jfnrcns; II. II. Ulr, Marcus; .1. Anderson. Salmo; I:. Barlchellb, ,-wdiiey, New Denver; 1.. A. Mac- Stark, Creston. Where to Spend a Holiday Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietreee STEAM HEATED orner Bakor and Ward St.., Nelion MADDUX—Miss Marsden, Lardo; .Mrs. Buxton, Lardo; A. McDougnl, Kossland; It. R, Tllieley, Apex; Mr, and Jlrs. Ct Smith, Silverton; G. Gasnos. Silverton; E. Hlllman, Beaton; Mrs.' Hillman, iteaton; II McDonald, Salmo; C. 10. Scarso. Calgary; II. Summers, Cranbrook; .1. Fanlds, Beascley. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Poetoffioe Room and Boerd, |tS per Month European Plan, Roomi lie up Meale Ho 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 (vitals 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. GRAND CENTRAL—Ii. Gallagher, ■10 Creek; C. Winn, Vancouver; V. AlvArthur. Salmo; W. Dustln, Salmo; ■T. FTawren, Sheep Creek; II. Wood, Silver King Mine; T. Dorey, Kamloops; F. Young, Kamloops, KThe Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Proprietreee A Home tor tbe World at (LSI a Day. First-class Dining Room, Comfortable Rooms. IU Vernon Street, Near Postoflio. KOOTENAY— D. Phelps, Sandon; B. Merlch, Sandon; Jlrs. W. Wilde, .Salmo; W. McDonald, Proctor; C. Campbell, Creston; .1. Tonelli, Creston; D. Mogln, Creston; N. Ewlng; Trail. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Warmest House in Town. Hun 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 ln. Olve us a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. ED KERR, Proprietor. The Standard Cafe, 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch • ■ t6o Phone 154 The Central Hotel AINSWORTH, B. C. With its natural Hot Mineral Springs, situated on the beautiful shores nf the Kootenay lake; , ith good trout fishing, hunting, ind bathing. Under our attention you have a sure cure l'or rheumatism, metalic poisoning, etc. Comn and spend a holiday with us, and feel like a new man. Write and reserve rooms for yourself and family. The hotel Is newly renovated, and under entirely new management. Robert Thompson, Prop. DOINC WELL Ritchie, Sinclair and Campbell Recovering—Scaffolding Had 'Flaw That Could Not Be Detected Douglas Ritchie, who is suffering from ;. fracture below the knee; James Sinclair, who hns two ribs broken, and Kindlay Campbell, who has a bruised hip, are ull making good progress toward recovery at the Kootenay Lake Genoral hospital, They were injured when a scaffolding fell at the McDonald Jam company building Saturday. The masonry work at the building was being carried out by tho Kootenay Granite & Monumental works, under the supervision of Mr. Ritchie, The scaffolding had been in use for il number of days and had been built, it is pointed out, by experienced men. It was impossible until the actual break to detect the flaw in one of the supports which gave way, Every precaution was taken to make scaffolding safe, ii Is stated. tin MAJOR HICKS TO UNDERGO OPERATION AT HOSPITAL Major II. II. Hieks, late of the .'.111. l'.attalian, who returned from overseas a few weeks ago, was taken to the Kootenay Lake genera] hospital on Sunday night to undergo an operation. The major was operated on overseas about IS months ago following a strain which he suffered while on duty at the front. The same trouble is the cause of the present operation. He was employed as district water engineer for the lands department In the Cranbrook district before lie went overseas, lie recently reassunied his old position. INFLUENZA HOSPITAL COST THE CITY $2,024 The isolation hospital which was opened during tbe Influenza epidemic! cost the city $li,02-t, according to tt report read at the city council meeting last night. The entire cost wns ?5,7!..i, $2,024 of which is charged to the provincial government, which agreed to pay half of the cost of operation. ■ Receipts for treatment of patients amounted to only $1,744. This left a total cost of $4,048 to be divided between tho city and the provincial government. The report was filed. THE lAX BYLAWS 1919 Rate to be 37',. Mills on Land and 20 Mills on 10 Per Cent of Improvements. The bylaws to fix the tax rate for I.U.i at Zm mills on land aud I'U mills on 10 per cent of improvements were pased by the qoujiP-H last night. Bylaw 304 calls for a levy of 11 _ mills on lands to provide interest on the city of Xelson municipal debentures to the amount of $370,000. -Number 30r. imposes n levy of 15 mills tin lands and 20 mills on 10 per cent of the Improvements on the assessed values in Xelson school district to provide for Interest and sinking fund on school debentures to the amount of $37,0*10. The sum tif $6,540 will be for Interest and sinking fund on school debentures and the remaining $30,500; for school .estimates Cor IB19. Bylaw number 306 imposes n levy of five mills on assessed value of lands of the- city to provide some $(1,000 for general purposes. CHINAMAN BREAKS ANKLE IN FALL FROM LADDER While cleaning windows at F, C. Moffatt's office yesterday morning. Kwong Ling, a local Chinaman, lost his footing and fell lo lhc ground.i breaking his ankle. Dr. W. O. Rose was called to his aid and after rendering medical assistance, rushed Kwong to the hospital. Kwong was reported to be resting well last night. SALE OF THRIFT STAMPS Last' Friday S worth of thrift stamps were sold to the pupils at the Central school. Principal Mr- Arthur's division led with 40 stumps purchitsed, to the value of $10. To date the pupils have bought stamps to the value of $881.91. CITY FATHERS PRESENT Those at the council meeting last night were Mayor J. A. McDonald, .Md. C. F. McHardy, Aid. John Burn's, Aid. I. A. Austin, Aid. R. Andrew and ALL L. II. Choquette, SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, aciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metalic poisoning of any sort, don't delay. Come at once and get c* 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 psr w«k. DAVIS A. DAVIS, Props. Halcyon * - Arrow Lakes, B.C. AUSTRIAN TERMS TO BE COMPLETED TODAY I'ARIS, June si 6.—The council of four will complete the missing clauses 6t the Austrian treaty tomorrow. These relate lo military and naval conditions and finance. They will Anti-Flu HO-KE Thorpe & Co., Ltd. Phone 60. R. .1. Muldviinv's residence at Brock- vllle, was entered in broad daylight and W stolen. [Kill AI SMI Boys do Work Apparently Equal to That of a Master Cabinet Maker. .1. \V. Ben.net .-mil liis boys in thc manual training department ot* the Central school were tin' hosts of their parents nnd friends nt an exhibit nl their handiwork in the building last night. Tho examples of their work shown was ot nn unusually high order. .Many of tlie trays, small cabinets and other useful little articles fur the home had tile fnish whicli one wuuld only expect from thc hands uf a master cabinet maker, and not from boys who at must spend only a few hours a weelt In a crowded laboratory. Mr. llcnnct explained t" The Daily News that he hnd found it impossible lo permit the boys lo attempt any large pieces owing lu the lack of space available for the work, lie said thai lie aimed to tenell the boys how to use tools and they could do that lo advantage while making small articles. The inlaid work done liy Ihe boys was one of the features or the display. Practically all uf the work was done In native wods. yess than fifteen bonrd feet nf oak being used during the year. ;A oon'siil.rablo amount "1 while wood was used for lhc inlaid work ns the local timber Is not suited for that purpose. 4 VEIWS Of COLLECT VE CIVIC EMPLOYEES GET RAISE |<\ Ci Ingram, foreman of the street railway; and, }fl. Hall, instructor, are io have their 'salaries raised S10 a month, il was decided by the council. The reiuiest was made by Aid. I, a. Austin. -j -*mm~ TO BUILD SIDEWALK The city council last night decided to build a sidewalk on the Ward slreet side of the'Central school, as Hip result of a request by the school board. The board intends to have iin euLranee built on tbat side of the school and take away the high flight of stairs on tlie corner nl' Carbonate and Ward streets. They may also build another entrance at the centre of the school on Carbonate school. Guelph, Ont., hr.s a building boom. "I>. "W, I'he (Continued from Page One) ations conductd --'H outlined ubove there shall be no lockout on the part of the employers or strike on the putt of the employees euneenied. (Signed) "Vulcan Iron Works, per C. G. Barrel. '.'Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, per H, U. Lyall. "Dominion Bridge Co., per X. W. Warren. "Winnipeg, June 16th, 1919." As Railway Men See It Following the issuance, of the above statement, the chief local officials of the three railway companies affected approved the statement as follows: "The undersigned have read thc letter dated June Pith, addressed to the citizens of Winnipeg by the Vulcan Iron Works, tbe .Manitoba liridgc and Iron Works, and the Dominion Bridge Co. "ln our opinion the proposals contained therein provide for the application of the principle of collective bargaining In exactly the same manner as that principle is applied In agreements between the railway companies and the various bodies of organized, employees and should constitute a fair and just settlement of tbe principle of collective bargaining in dispute between the metal trades employers nnd employees. (Signed' ('. Coleman, vice-president Canadian Pacific Hallway Co. R, Warren, Gen. .Manager Canadian National Railways. P. Hinton, viee-prcsidont and Gen. Man. G. T. P. Railway. Railway Brotherhoods following statement of ap- of the employers' statement was issued by the officials of tho six railway brotherhoods; \ "The undersigned representatives of 'he train service organizations being familiar with the method Of collective bargaining as practised by the organizations we represent, endorse the policy of collective bargaining as outlined by the metal trades employers in their announcement of this dale, being In principlo and effect the same as enjoyed by these organizations. (Signed), "Ash Kennedy, assist grand chief engineer, Brotherhood of Loco. Engineers; G. IC, Wark, vice-president, Brotherhood of Loco. Firemen and ISnglnemen; .lames .Murdoch, vice- president, Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen; II. 10. Barker, general chairman, order of Railway Conductors; D. iUcPherson. general chairman, Order of Railway Telegraphers."' Senator Robertson Aoprovos Senator Robertson, federal minister of labor, who is lu the city attempting lo settle the sympathetic strike, issued the following statement of ap- pt ovals "Wc have heen handed a copy of the \iecln ration of policy issued to tlie public by the. Vulcan Iron Works, the .Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works and the Dominion Bridge Co., representing the recognition of the principle of collective bargaining in their several plants. The. policy outlined is a. full and complete recognition of collective bargaining as generally interpreted and applied, nnd is entirely in accord with the established practise on our Canadian railways it should, in my opinion, be accepted as satisfactory to .labor. (Signed), "G. D. ROBERTSON, ".Minister of Labor." al Joseph Crowe, a labor candidate, fills a vacancy in the I'etcrboro city council be handed to Dr. Karl Renner on Wednesday. HALIFAX, June 10.—The military authorities have received word that the Aquatania will arrive In Halifax on Thursday night or Friday morning with 5,700 troops. In Summer; Eat The Meat Of The Grains In no other cereal will you find such distinctive flavor as in GrapeNuts 3"*- ' The solid nutrition of prime wheat and malted barley, ready > to serve direct from V package. Rich in the elements nature needs \ for keeping up vitality without overheating. \ No cooking. No waste.* EXCLUSIVE BLOUSES Our Blouse department features the Blouse you are proud to wear, —the blouse that gives big value. They come Plain and Fancy, in White and Colors, in fine Voile, Crepe do Chine and Georgette Crepe. Our Notion and Small Ware Departments Are at your service. Always well equipped with those little things you need every day, Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS. SERATHOL IS Fll FOR INDIGESTION When you have that "big Unrip In the stomach" feeling or belching, gas or bild breath from an upset stomach, just take a little ordinary serathol, wait one minute by the watch and you'll probably say what others have said: 'Serathol works like magic." ..■. any rate it is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take and can be obtained at trifling cost from Canada Drug & Book Store In Xelson and all ilrst class druggists. muff wm AT (Continued 'from Page One.i unsatisfactory, Once made, there would be. probably not another decision for seven or eight years. He was, be said;' strongly in favor of Sir Thomas While's view for a revision later on. Dr, Cowan complained that the Canadian manufacturers do not deal fairly with the people of western Canada. He Instanced canned goods, saying that they were often short in weight. In other ways, Dr. Cowan said, Canadian manufacturers have not shown good judgment in dealings with the western market, For une thing, they do not pay dealers in agricultural Implements and other goods as large a percentage for sales as do the United States manufacturers, with the result that the sale of thc United States goods is more vigorously pushed. Dr. Cowan admitted lhat there is a great amount of discontent in western Canada. It is due partly, 1$) said, to the act ol the Liberal administration which, in 1905, when the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan were created, deprived them of their natural resources. While the blame in the first place rests with ihe Liberals, the west now called •upon Sir Robert Borden to fulfill pledges he had made in regard' to the restoration to the prairie provinces of their resources. Until this is done, he said, proper development cannot take place ' In either Saskatchewan or Alberta. Dr. Cowan concluded that he was going to support the government because the. government had {given what he considered a fair reduction, McKonzie Speaks D, D. McKenzle. leader of the opposition, remarked tbat the government on November 211. 1(111, promised a tariff commission, and the commission had not yet been appointed, lt was not fair to say that the Liberal party was opposed to the building of railways In tlie west. If there was anything grand in western development, they were traceable to Liberal administration. The Liberal party was in favor of building railways -In Ihe wesl. but wanted nn foolery about it. So far as iron and steel were concerned, in Mr. Mc- Kenv.le'H view, a nation must develop Its natural resources. Mr. McKenzle said that a great deal bad, been made of a statement in his -speech on the government shipbuilding program. In that speech he had used the word "protection." when he should have said "bounty." lie was in favor, said Mr. McKenzle, of encouraging Industries which developed the natural resources of the country by bounty or other methods. As far as the tariff was concerned, the policy of the Liberal party was lhat laid down by the late Sir Wilfrid Laurler. Tho duty on bituminous coal, said the speaker, was very low. * The revenue tariff on coal of this quality amounted to only :,% per cent. He was, he said; in entire accord with the principles of the Liberal party on tariff rpiestlons. Financial stability was the great end to be striven for in fiscal matters. LADIES' Will IT SHOES FOR SIMMER DAYS ' Whlto Canvas Oxfords ©— T^ Nothing concerning tlie profession srems more puzzling to the dear old public than the perpetual youth of our feminine members. How often wo hear remarks like, •'Why, I saw her aa Juliet forty years ago und she doesn't look a year older now!" of course allowance Is made for makeup, but when they see us off the stage at close range., they need another explanation. How strange women generally haven't learned the secret of keeping tho face young! How simple a matter to get ail ounce of mercolizcd wax at the drug store, apply it like cold cream, and in the' morning wash it off! Wo know how thin gradually, Imperceptibly, absorbs old cuticle, keeping tho complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines, sallowness or over-redness. Wc know, too, that this mcrcollzed wax Is the reason actresses don't wear' freckles, moth patches, liver spots, I pimples and the like. Why don't our sisters on the other side of the foot-i lights learn the reason ,and profit by It'.'—Theatrical World. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT* l 57/ TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1S1I. rTRE-DSiq? NEWSS frAG« THIW* I'Mt-lrilltMilllillllllMHIIIIIIMIIMIH >»-j BWWWI jtfw/nrf and Markets MHNftHI IS REACTIONARYIFIRM FROM FIELD CW.V. DENOUNCES SHE LEADERS Vancouver Association Is In Accord With Aims of Legitimate Labor- Uphold Authority •* Monetary Conditions Are Adverse— 1 /Call Money at 15 Per Cent on Industrial Security. J ' XEW YORK. June 10.—Tlio stock i •mnrltett continued Its reactionary | eour.se today, chiefly us u. result ol j.| .adverse monetary conditions; Call money, again advanced to-12 per cent for mixed collateral and an much as 15- per-cent was paid for loam on all industrial security.* Time funds were distinctly firm r. The rate for commercial paper also hardened, and heavy discounting was reported by the }'' ■< local fqderal reserve bank. Among the •i oils extreme recessions1 ranged from 4 ..),{. to, almost 10 points, motors reacted 3 tq 7, shippings 2 to 8, steels and kindred equipments* 2 to 7, and textiles, tobaccos and food shares 2 to 8 points. Sales amounted to 1,475,000 shares, ponds as a whole, including Liberty and foreign Issues, eased slltchtly on a;)*clatlvcly light turnover. Total Kales, par .value, $11,000,000. Old U. S. bonus unchanged on call. Closing Quotations. ., 1 - High Low Closo V.''S. Steel com.. 106% 103% 103% tiSf. Steel ntd. . . 11014 110% 116% Cliino Copper ...' . 44% 42% 48. Miami Copper .. . •So*,*. 20% 26% . .59% 57% 57% Utah Copper ... C.;J>. R . 88% 85% 85% . 101% 159'A 159% Willys-Overland . 34% 33% •33% Goneral Motors . . 209 203 204 . 99% 93 93 72 72 Traveller Investigates Route From Marseilles to Bucharest—Delayed Many Times. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. 31 m M CHICAGO, June 16.—Hogs: Ite- ceiptB, .3000. Estimated tomorrow, 60,000. Market active, mostly 30c higher than Saturday's average. Top, ■121.60, tt new record. Bulk of sales, -taj-25 to 1.21.50;. Imavy weights, VHM to 121.50; medium weights,. $21.15 to 421.60; light weight, $21 to $21.20; light lights, 19 to $21;: heavy packing hows, smooth, 20.75 to $21.15; rough, *20 to $20.7,1; pigs ,$18 to. $19. Cfittlo: Receipts, 14,000. Estimated! tomorrow, 15,000, Beet steers steady to strong; she.stock and calve*1,strong to ,25c higher; bulls, steady; feeders, steady; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $15 to $16.25; medium and good, $12.25 to $15; common, $10.75 to $12.35; light weight, good and choice, $12.75 to $14.75; common and medium, $10 to $15; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.75 to $13; cows, $7.50 to $12.'35; canners and cutters, $6 to $7.50; veal calves, light and haridy weights, $16 to $17.25;. feeder steers, $7,50 to $13; stocker steers, $8.25 to $11.25. Sheep: Receipts, 12,00.0. Estimated tomorrow, 8000. Lambs and yearlings, mostly 25c higher. Sheep, strong; lambs, Inclddlng springs, 84 pounds, $10.50 to $18.75; culls and commons, $9.50 to $15.50; yearling wethers, including aged lambs, $12.50. to $15.75; ewes, medium and good: and choice, $7.75 to $9; cull.*, and common, $3.25 to $7.50. ;— am . WINNIPEG LIVESTOCK. WINN'U'KG, Ju.no 10.—The move ment ot. cattjo at tho Union stook yards today, was slow, buyers being unsuccessful in their attempt to tobpy at lowor,,prices,. A few of the buyers held off and tho bulk of the offerings are held over for: another day. Very llttlo stuff changed hands. Hog re cclpts wero liberal and prices held staqdy, but, like the, cattle, the market ;had a weak .undertone. ., Butcher steers, $9 to. $14.50; heifers, $8 oV, $13.50;, cows,., $4,50 to $12.50; bulls,.,$8 to $9.90; oxen, $0 to, 10.50; stockers, $6 to $8.50; feeders, $7 to $10.5P;'calves. $7 lo $16. Sheop und lambs, $10 to $15.50. : Hogs, selects, $20.25; sows, $16.50 to $17.25;, heavies, $16.60 lo $18.25; stags, $10 to.$12; lights, $13.50 to $17.50. Receipts today,;totalled 250, cattld and 1284 hogs. President of York Trading Company . Gives Evidence Before Cost ot .Living Commission. . OTTAWA, Juno 10.—Some facts-of alleged restraint of trade were brought out at thc. sitting of thc cost of living committee of the commons Saturday morning. They were placed before the committee by H, H. Stevens, who presided ln tho absence of Mr. Nicholson. Ho read a letter.from tho York Trading company, Importers nnd wholesale grocers- of Toronto,; which said that in May last a charter was obtained from tho provincial government and business was commenced. Application was made for membership in the wholesale grocers' organization. Notices were sent to a number of manufacturers advising them of the formation of thc company and re; questing to be supplied with their price lists and terms. This, he said, was not compiled with. The letter goos on to say that .officers of tho, York Trading'company waited upou tho president of the wholesale grocers organization and lho principal reason for delaying the .decision appeared, to bo the fear of further competition and [ the cutting of prices on.the part of the new company. In- fa£t,' the assertion* was made liy him that,-thc organlz-j ation had to maintain and safeguard the manufacturers':prices. Amongst tho. manufacturers' letters, copies of which were sent to the cost of; HyingCommittee, was one from the Cniuini'l Chemical company, which said bluntly, "we lii'c unable to extend you our jobbing discounts.'.' . Mr.-Stevens said, these wero "rather Btarttlng factB which merit tho consideration of the committee.'*., It was decided to examine offices of tho Wholesale Grocers' association and the manufacturers mentioned. W. E. IJqck, assistant livestock commissioner, examined as to the Union stockyards in Toronto, said they were really a subsidiary company of Swift's. Prlco fixing was in the hands of the big packers. At the suggestion! of Hon. W.. S. Fielding it was decided to Invite any of (he public who caro to bo heard, to come before tho committeo and give. any evidence they might have. METAL MARKETS. MONTREAL, Juno 16.—Lead: St.' Louis, $5.05; New ICork, $5.25; Montreal, $6.42; London, £23 2s 6d. NEW YORK, Juno US.—Copper firm'; electrolytic, spot, 17'ic to 17%c; futures, 17%c to 18o. Iron nominal. No. 1 northern,; $29,*J0.; No. 2 northern, .-$28. Metal exchange quotes lead easy, spot, $6.15 to $5.35; July, $5.17 to $5.37. Spelter steady; East St. Louis, $6.40 to $6.60; July, $6.42 to $6.65. At London—Standard copper, £83; futures, £83 10s; electrolytic, spot, £86; futures, £88. Tin:, Spot, £241 10s; futures, £237 15s. Lead: Spat, £23. 2s 6d; futures, £23 '7b 6d, , . Spelter: Spot, £36 10s; futures, £37..* WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. - WINNIPEG, Junu 10.— Grain quota- tions: Oat,s—. Open High Low Close July 77% 79% 77% 7S> Oct. 71% 73% 71% 73% Barley— 130 130% Ocl ..120 . , 120.. 118. 118 j Flax— . • ' r '-- . -0 July ....:. 47&.,-; 17514: ;;•■_. .-■ , .„ NO CHANGE AT BRANDON BRANPO.^, .June 15.—There is no apparent change lh the strike sltu- I ation in Ails city. Everything seems to remain about the sanie. being uutet and orderly, ..,.-,. LAND SPECULATORS REAP PROFITS |N BRITAIN LONDON*.—Somo land in Essex, offered just beforo tho war at $335 an acre, lias just been sold for $850; and some' tolerably indifferent land in tlie same county has been bought for sniall holdings at $400 an acre; In Hertfordshire whole farms havo changed hands three times In the last IS months, each time presumably at a profit. Thero is no doubt that fortunes are being made by tho land speculators. They have* been enjoying quick' returns and big profits; Tho danger is that tenant farmer's, who have beon almost forced into buying, for thc sake of the fixity of tenure which they could no longer hope for, may find' a sudden "slump" in prices..., They havo often splint most of their available' capital in the purchase of the land itself, and would be In a bad situation to 'meet a' bad year, bad either ln weather or in prices of produce. ' Artificial Propaganda. Alarm of this sort is growing, as ia tlio opinion that the present pride of land ls duo in some considerable measure to a purely artificial' propi gan&*' In which' the govcrnmdrit shares. It has hold out awe-inspiring threats of compulsory purchase and Immediately afterwards itself comes fbj-waW with offers admirably calculated to enhance speculation. This fear, of a "slump" and withdrawal of government support has In some cases. induced tho purchasing tenant to sell 'again almost as soon as he has bought; ond onco more-thc land speculator comes into his own. ' A meeting ot Leicestershire farmers has condemned gambling operation's In agricultural estates by syndicates, and urges the government to leglsltife ItVfaVbr of giving agricultural tenants ln case of sale one year's notice and 'the option of buying at the price bid fjjf huldiugs. VANCOUVER, Juno 10.—Declaring that it had no trust in tbe present \ leaders of the Vancouver Trades and Labor council, on account of the "disgraceful twenty-four hour strike" called in the city last year, and attacking the methods by which the general strike vole had been taken. Mm Vancouver branch ot the Great Wnr Veterans' association—an or; gaiiizatlon representing more than 4.000 returned men in the city—on Thursday night placed itself on ro- cord as opposed -to the Htrlke. Many speakers declared that the issue was a straight show-down bctweon Bolshevism in Canada and the British constitution. Theso declarations wcro received witli great cheers. , Another resolution was adopted ex pressing sympathy with Sergt. Prod Coppips, thc . Victoria . Cross hero, who was trampled and.stamped upon by alien enemies in Winnipeg whilst doing his duty. The resolution condemning thc Strike In Vancouver was adopted by a very large majority, there being probably more than a twenty-tp-one vote, lt was passed after a lengthy debnte, during whicli thc few In opposition to It put up a Btrcnuous fight against it, and amid Iremendous enthusiasm. In fact, the entire-meet, ing was punctuated witli vociferous .cheering. , Tha Resolution "Thnt we, thc Great War Veterans' association, Vancouver branch, as nn association do hereby go on- record as follows: That while this association Is heartily in accord with the aims of legitimate labor as represented, by the international unions and the American Federation of Labor, wc arc not In..sympathy with the manner in which' the Vancouver Trades and I,abor council organized the sympathetic strike in this oify, withholding the,strike vote from tho labor unions concerned, both individually and collectively, and Using methods of Intimidation to force men not In sympathy with , the strike to leave their employment. . i '.'Further,, we realize that this sympathetic strike Is inflicting a great deal of hardship on. our, newly returned comrades, who arc about to resume employment after returning from the front, and that the continuance of such strike will work considerable hardship on many inpocont people. . "And further, that we view any movement forwarded by the present leaders of the Vancouvor Trades and Labor council with the greatest distrust, owing to many of their mem bers being implicated in tlie disgrace ful twenty-four hour striko staged In! connection with the shooting nf a draft evader in August, 1918, and alBo in view of their utterances at the B.C. Federation of .Labor convention and the Western Canada Labor con- .ferenco held in Calgary this spring. "Further, we realize that the pro-, rnoting of better pensions and the $2,000 bonus, .as ope of the.objects of fills sympathetic striko now being hold, is merely a clumsy piece of political chicanery. . "And, furthermore, we reaffirm our determination, during this crisis, to uphold constitutional authority. . -, "F. W. RUSSELL PJGBY, "it. CROWE-SWORDS." Tribute to Sernt, Copoins, V.C. "That-whereas, one of .our distinguished comrades and national heroes, Sergt. Fred Copplns, V.C., was Tuesday, June la, 1919, whilst in the execution of his duty towards the ■loyal cltzens of Canada, beaten up, trampled and stamped upon by alien enemies in tlie city of Winnipeg, and now lies in hospital seriously. Injured; . "It is resolved, thai: this association go oh record as condemning the action of parties responsible,, and to forwards, telegram of sympathy to Sergt. Copplns, V.C*. "A. BARNES, "E. GALLANT." London.—With tin Intention of determining conditions in southeast era Europe for the benefit of travellers who wish tu take advantage of tho world famous ''.Cook's tour," a representative of Thomas Cook & Son, recently made the journey from Marseilles to Bucharest. His report made from Bucharest to the London office of the firm is, in part: ' "Wc left Paris on January 28, but owing to a variety of reasons we only arrived here on March 18. Tlie sailing of our boat, the Tchikatchoff, was putftponed several times owing to engine trouble, then after sailing a day and a night in awful weather, tho engines broke down and we had to bo taken1 back to Marseilles by tug. However, after two stops en route for repairs We eventually got to Constantinople on March 13. Our stay theru was short, but except perhaps that a few things like butter were difficult to get, we found plenty 'of food. Including cakes and sugared pastries and other sweet-meats—not a great deal of beef, but lamb and chicken In plenty. "I tried several classes of restau- Americana, and-then generally on dip. lomatic work—but a good many foreign business men and travellers. Our old offlco Is now in the hands of a curio dealer who calls himself 'Little Moses.' "The only rooms we could get were at tho New hotel, almost opposite thc Pera Palacean—an unpretentious third rate place, but very comfortable, for whieh we paid two pounds In Turkish money for room only. I was told Britisli residents are entitled to draw rations from army stores, Wc had an unpleasant journey from Constantinople here. Wo landed at Con- stanza, which place we left by train tt 11 p.m. We got first-class compartments all right, but no light, no heating, and stripped of everything by the Germans, even to the plush covering on the seats. The train crosses the Danube by the Ccrnavoda bridge all right, bin '.lie line comes to an end in the Bortia district, as a second bridge across another river whicli runs into the Danube has been destroyed. Wo left the train nt 7 a.m. after freezing for eight hours and then bad towalk, one' kilometer to the river in a regular blizzard over prairie-llke country. You cross thc river by tug—get another train which is waiting and in half an hour you come to Festesti, where you take the train for Bucharest. It was due to leave at 9:30 a.m., but we eventually left Festesti at 7:30 p.m. and gut tu Bucharest at 3 a.m. next morning. These delays are pretty regular, I understand. Food Fairly Plentiful. As far as hotel aiid restaurant life of things were grossly exaggerated. One must take into account the low rates of exchange which seem to alter dally. With money you get all you want, the peasants aro no doubt the chief sufferers, but recent supplies of Hour sent by the allies have relieved the situation. DEMONSTRATION AT WITLEY LONDON, June 1>5 (Canadian Associated Press). —Late on Saturday njght a demonstration took place at Wltley camp, where Canadian sol dlers gathered in a mass meeting against a delayed repatriation. A dozen shops, the Garrison theatre and army hat were burned. STRIKERS CLAIM VICTORY • PARIS, June 15—The transportation *"rlkers met today ifnd formally ccepted the conditions for ending the . I rike. Tn u resolution they called the strike "un appreciable union* victory." LONDON, June 15.—A wireless do-i snatch received here from Rome say* the general strike has' been' ended throughout Italy. I HUNGARIANS HALTED PRAGUE, Friday,,I une 13.—Czecho Slovak efforts against the Hungarian soviet troops are beginning to. take effect. Tin* Hungarians appear to bo halted, although much sanguinary fighting is going on, no quarter being given by'either side; Insurance BTOCK8, RENTALS VICTORY B0ND8 BOUGHT AND SOLD *W D. ST. DENIS rants and could get a good meal inj&oei* *7ere I'011 pan &et almost any- ii smalt restaurant. Including a brittle thing (not always butter). Thecheup- oC beer and tip. for one Turkish pound; eKt "le:i1 il»(1 (llIil° K°0(1 lj? in the better places it woiild'cpst one and a half to two Turkish pounds. Hotels All Full. Hotels arc all full, due partly to the fact that some of the hotels (including the Bristol) have been commandeered by thc British-French military. rtC'abs and small boats are very expensive, one to three pounds the courec- A good number of civilians seemed to be going to and from Constantinople, very few English or 5 loi, including ordinary wine aiid tip, and lh a first-class restaurant about SO loi. A pound sterling is worth about (JO loi. Quite a lot of pastry, but very dear. Linen Jind clothes are dear, but all the shops ate well stocked with everything else, such as stationery, books, cottons, • silks,- brushes, ironmongery. Our experience was'that the tales tpld to us-during the jour ney by people just returned from these-, places uf .the terrjble condition TRADING LIQHT ON TORONTO EXCHANGE TORONTO, Juno . lfi.—Trading on the stock exchange was sligfitly light today. Canada Locomotive shpwcd an advanee.ot' % from 77; Brafclji'in opened at 57 ■& and sold off a, fraction to 1.%; F. N. Burt gained a,point. Do-, minion Cannors lost -Vi; Dominion Wteol gained %; Steel of CiMinda lost 1 point; Canada, Steamship/* eased off slightly; Spanish Biver was % point off. , MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTBICAL, Juno IC—Quotations Cheese: Finest easterns, 281/ijc to 31c. Butter: Choicest creamery, 52c to i>3c. Kggs: Selected, 52c; JSo.., 1 stock, 48c: No. 2 stock, 44c to 45c. I'Bbtatoes; T-'etv^ag, atjr lots, .$l.ft0 to $1.95. Use Milk Like Cream The Easy Way to Hear the World's Besft Music EUROPEAN Steamship Tickets Lqcal Agent for CUNAItD I.1NK. WHITE STAR lines, Scandinavian lines and others. Full Information regarding rate.s, seiiedules, etc., upon request. Application blank for passports furnished. .. .E. 1. BUCHANAN, Agent .,., Box 118. Nelson, B.C. THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund W»lker, C.V.O. LL.Dm D.C.L, Preiidant. Sir John Aird, Gentml Mgr. H. V. P. Jonw, Ain't Gon'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up »15,000,000 Reserve Fund ......... $15,000,000 Lumbermen This hank offers you a most complete banking service, and we believe that il will be to your advantage to discuss your plans and banking requirement's with us. Branches Id Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernle, Cranbrook, Creston, Crand ForkB, Greenwood, Nakusp, Pboentx. Nelaon Branch,' P. B. Fowler, Manager. Right on your porch this summer you can enjoy your favorite music whenever you . wish. "His Master's Voice" Records (Same price as before the war) 90 cents for 10 inch double sided Mickey—Burr—and— My Ain Folk Alan Turner 216040 Mickey-anJ-Kisses Smith Trio 18532 Dear Old Pal ol Mlnc-onrf—When You Look In thc Heart of a rtnse—Waltzes J. C. Smith's Orch. 18543 You'll Find Old Dixieland in France—Piclm—and -Just Blue-Fox Trots All Star Trio 19547 That Tumble-down Shack in Athlone—Sterling Trio— and— Smile, and thc World Smiled with You James—Peerless Quartet 18545 By the Camp-tire—Piiilat Quart*t—and—I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Hart-Shaw 18540 Red Seal Records Baby Mine (Contralto) Sophie Braslau 64810 Crepuscuks {'Might) (Soprano) Galll-Clircl 64807 Vousdanse2.Marqui.se (Soprano) Mabel Garrison 64811 Thc Utile Old Log Cabin in thc Lane (Soprano) Alma Cluck 64809 Spanish Dance (Vlolinl Jascha Helled 74569 Dream of Youth (Violin) .Kreisler 64730 1 Love to Tell the Story (Contralto) Homer 87301 Victrolas from $34 to $397 fcold on easj^ay- menta, if desired). Ask for free copy of our 620-page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 9000 "Hia Master's Voice" Records. Hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealers The final meeting of all committees and others interested in the International Mining Convention Will be held at the. Board of Trade Rooms Wednesday Evening, 8 O'clock Round Trip Fares Calgary Exhibition June 28 to July 5, 1919 Nelson $21.40 Crouton, $17.60 Cranlirouli Corresponding nttoa from nil On iialc June 27 to July •!. TICKETS—From Agents or Ptirsei SLEEPER RESERVATIONS—From $14.00 Fernle, $10.70 Stations East of Xelson. ketiini Limit, July 7. of Kootenny Landing steamer, nny Agent.- or write -. J, S. CARTER, Dictrict Passenger Agent, "Nelson. Any recipe that calls for cream can be made with Pacific Jink as it domes from the 'tin. In a salad, for instance, where cream is' mentioned, use the-, same quantity of Pacific Milk. You'll find a smoothness and a rich, creaminess of flavor that really Is nicer than when fresh cream is put in. Pacific Milk Co.,Limited\ I'm p Factory at Ladner, B. C. MasonlfRisch, Ltd. ^"HislMaster's y Heads of the great railway unions, tho engineers, the firemen and en- glncmcn, the trainmen, the conductors, the telegraphers and thc main tcnance-of-way employees formally endorse, In a signed statement, the principle of collective bargaining as outlined by the metal trades employers. Flnnlly, Minister of Labor Robertson makes the declaration that the policy outlined is a full and complete recognition of collective bargaining as generally interpreted and applied and] is entirely ln accord with the established practise on Canadian railways. If the principle of "collective bargaining" wero the real issue in Winnipeg those declarations by employers, union labor heads and the representative of the government would settle the question. But collective bargaining was not the issue. The Bolshevist leaders in tho west decided to make Winnipeg the scene of a bid to establish what they called at tlieir convention in Calgary a "proletarian dictatorship." They talked incessantly at Winnipeg ol collective bargaining with the hope of convincing union labor that recognition of unions was at stake. They did succeed In misleading thousands of workers, but every day the truo nature of the attempt to overthrow constitutional government in Canada and substitute Bolshevism and anarchy (n its place is becoming more apparent. Total $66,747,662.10 The actual assessment is larger than this total but the minister stated that Information as to how much remained for collection could not be supplied as a number of returns wero being held for adjustment. From the figures given above It Is apparent thnt the non-agricultural population—and in reality the Industrial interests of the country, exclusive of farmers or farmers' organizations—have paid ln present Income taxes, or are liable to pay, ¥9,613,745.18 on personal Income account, and $66,- 747,662.10 In Business .Profits War Tax, a total of $76,361,407.28 as compared with a direct levy upon agriculturists, who represent approximately 50 per cent of the population, of only $417,- 349.10. They say that in the east anyone who picks dandelions these days is; under suspicion. One wonders why. Bolshevism isn't new. Pluto outlined the scheme In a theoretical treatise more than 2,000 years ago. Even to tho plan of making all property, including women nnd children, common —a scheme which has* been put Into practical effect by one of the Soviets in Russia. Roger Culver Tredwoll, United States consul at Petrograd, has forwarded to the Department of State at Washington a statement of his observations regarding (Bolshevik rule. Ho soys that he wishes to give without prejudice, the result of observations made in tho course of almost two years in Russia. Tho effect of Bolshevism, ho says, has been to replace the bureaucracy of the czar by dictatorship of now and ignorant oppressors of thc Russian people. Tho Bolshevik army, as a rule, lacking discipline, i.s feared and hated by tho railway workers, who object to the policy of the present regime, and to thc augmented number of minor officials with unnecessary function. Discontent is found particularly among the lower classes, who nro finding working conditions worse than before. Becau- of the valueless paper currency, the peasants have no incentive to produce crops beyond those necessary for their own immediate needs, and arc willing only to exchange crops for manufactured articles. the place, consequetiy less likely to be a menace to society. In passing I would like to mention that I had to visit no less than seven drug stores in tlie city of Victoria he- fore I was able to secure a pocket sputum flask of any description. Think it over, Mr. Health Officer, hundreds of thousands dying yearly of tuberculosis, and what proportion of them realize how they are spreading tho disease? Eighteen thousand deaths approximately were attributable to pulmonary tuberculosis In the state of New York during 1918. One would like to know just what proportion of this number were in the habit of spitting promiscuously. It Is up to you to educate the public. A contribution to the local newspapers on disease prevention, say once a week, would be something. I hear unofficially that the Rockefeller foundation have appropriated the sum of $3,800,000 to he devoted entire ly to propagonda for the prevention of disease and $2,500,000 for actual treatment. In conclusion I will only add that, presuming such a law were passed, how could it be enforced when experience has proven that not one doctor In fifty (a moderate estimate) can detect by physical examination the presence of a disease like T. B. until it has reached a moderately advanced stage. I do not hesitate to say that proof of the above appalling statement ,may be obtained from the case records of any sanatorium. J. W. FELL. ! Balfour, B. C. BETTER FERRY SERVICE TO BE GIVEN. It will be gratifying news to many citizens and residents of the north shore that the terry service, following the passage of resolutions by the Nelson board of trade, will be extended to permit the crossing to be made up tu 9,60 o'clock at night. The present service has been tound to bo very Inconvenient. It has prevented north shore residents from re- muinlng in thc ^clty much after 6 o'clock, and has forced Nelson people making-visits ,to lake shore points to leave for the return trip at a ridiculously early hour Tho new yervlco should prove a big improvement. COMMUNICATION. SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS TO REHABILITATE STAGE THE HERALD OF VICTORY The Victory Gardeners are called on to get into the furrows of free dom and feed the world, say the Canadian Trade Commission and the National War Garden Commission of Washington. | TEN YEAR8 AGO TODAY. AGRICULTURALISTS PAID SMALL PART OF WAR TAXES. Out of tho 'otal direct levy on incomes by the federal government during th war the agricultural community has been assessed for only about 54-100 K>t 1 per cent or 1-184 of the* total. Excluding the business profits war tax, farmers have only been assessed for 3.88 per cent uf the total of the entire ascssment under the Income tax law. Replying to questions put on tho order papor by Sir Herbert Ames, Sir Thomas White has stated in the house of commons that the aggregate assessment under the Income War Tax act of 1917, of all persons giving their vocation as farmers or stock raisers was $417,349.10, The total amount assessed on incomes under clause 4 oi the Income Tax of 1917 was also returned as $10,031.28. Nearly all of this amount represents taxation of per* sonal income, for the reason that many companies which would otherwise be -pome PUBLIC HEALTH AND MARRIAGE LAW, To tho Editor Tho Nelson Daily News. Sir: I was extremely interested ln tho account of the meeting of tlio Canadian Public Health association, and particularly in the plea advanced by Dr. J, A. Hutchinson of West* mount, Quebec, for a more "drastic marriage law," which would make tuberculosis a bar to marriage as an hereditary disease. My interest is only equalled by my expectancy for an account of a meeting of thc British Columbia Electricians' association advocating better and moro light for cats. I perhaps err in adopting seeming facetiousness regarding a matter of serious import. "Let thc shoemaker stick to his last," truo a number of practicing medico* would bo better occupied fixing our boilers than ex amining our chests. Unfortunately there aro too many ot tho Dr. J. A. Hutchinson type of people, whose solo idea of bettering things in this life is to stick up a forbidden sign, attach a penalty and go on their way with a smug "What a good boy am 1" manner, 1 venture to contend that thc medical profession would bo found to hold divided opinions as to what were hereditary diseases and I feel safe ln saying that tuberculosis would certainly not be so categorized. There would certainly be divergence of opinion as to the gravity of the disease in tho individual. One doctor would regard tho disease to be ln such an incipient state that ho would grant permission, whilo another doctor would tako a very different view; It would therefore mean that wo must either find a doctor who would bo lenient, unscrupulous, or to dispense altogether with tho marriage core- mo ny. Dr. J. A. Hutchinson and his kon have much good work they can do, educating tbo diseased how lo prevent tho spread; by this I mean specific reasons for specific acts. A "Drastic marriage law" has no moro to com mend lt than thc suggestion tbat tho diseased person become a deceased body by' blowing out his brains, in fact less, and probably less moral law would be violated. The colossal Ignorance existing amongst the masses regarding preventative measures in respect to the spread of disease offers unlimited fields of labor. To demonstrate, whilo working last year at the coast, one of the employees came into my offlco and ln a very agrieved mannor related that the firm had taken on a new man (incidentally, a returned soldier), who had taken treatment for T. B.; didn't I think it a Bhame, etc., etc. During the narrative the gentleman (?) went to the office door and spat outside twice. When he was quite through, with his tale of woe I thanked him .for not spitting on the floor of the office and suggested that he secure some pocket sputum flasks. I produced my own and added that 1 did not doubt but that the new man also carried one, as he was familiar (From The Dally News.) Brigadier-General W. D. Otter will be the guest of the Canadian Club of Nelson and district at a luncheon at the Hume hotel tomorrow. • * » U. (Dick) Taylor, formerly centre! forward of the Nelson association football club, has returned from a trip, to the coast, which included a week at thc Seattle fair. • • • Today the flag will be hoisted at the board of trade building to 'convey to tbe memhers that it Is the day of the regular monthly meeting. It ls the intention to continue this practice on the occasion of all meetings in order to notify those concerned that their presence is requested. * * • A gold brick of the value of approximately $5,000, tho result of about 15 days' run, wus brought in from the Queen mine at Sheep Creek last night. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Broadwood leave on the Crow boat this morning for London, Eng., via New York. TOLD IN RHYME. --$ PEACE (Written at the request of a Wash Ington 1'i'iond.) By Dr. J. K. Koran, K.C., Litt.D.- Peace is tranquility, Peace Is contentment; Peaco ls the absence of strife and resentment- Hope for hereafter and happiness n0W- ...mmmmm* Deep In Lhc bosom of each of the nations Must harmony reign In all its relations. Wearing a halo of light on Its brow. Such Is the mission of Europe's Peace Conference— i Removing the cause of distrust and remonstrance, *>. Tightening thc bonds of a mutual trust; Checking the world on the verge of disruption. Exorcising hatred, disorder, corrup tlon. Lifting humanity out of tho dust. Peace must be based on thc strictest legality- Foundations of order, of right and morality— The hand of authority governing all: Otherwise Freedom can have n< security, Mutual confldonco can have no futur* ity; Merely to lift and again drop the pull. f Peace means thc absonco of greed and vexation, Rivalry changed to sublime emulation, Avoiding the pathway so recently trod. Let such be thc aim of their delib'ra tions— The solving of problems for each of the nations— The rest may be loft to thc ruling of God. 2nd Juno. 1919. Among the remarkable features of) the reconstruction period is the quick recovery of the English theatre, .says the Christian Science Monitor. "Projects multiply for placing the higher drama In the unchallenged position it once held. Like the Libyan wrestler who was supposed to have gained strength each time be was thrown, the theatre, having concluded a period of rapid decline with complete disaster during the war, burst into new energy as the time came for reconstruction, How it will set Its course in thc new development, it is not easy to say; but It has wisely raised the old oriflamme and the well-tried standards of Shakespeare will be the starting point. "Shakespeare," says Cramb, "to the English-speaklnpr race was a challenge for all time—a trumpet call to the people to care for the things that really matter, tho things that never pass away." Those are the things that people care for now, nnd so Shakespeare will dominate the opening of the new ara for the theatre, His recent anniversary claimed more interest and serious attention In tho country than many of Its predecessors, while , thc so-called new Shakespeare movement is Intended lo find adequate means of familiarizing the public with the plays of the poet and of Increasing national interest in their presentation. The Theatre's Record. Around this new Shakespeare movement hinged the more important schemes for the rehabilitation of the theatre as a whole, and much will depend upon tho measure of its success. A year or two ago it would have had the approval of academic circles; but it would have had a stern fight against the growing dislike to mental exertion in the pursuit of amusement. Moreover, the record of the theatre for ten years or more offered small guarantee for nny such enterprise. It had withdrawn before the advance of the music hall, and again before the remarkablo growth of the picture theatre; its methods became erratic, Its Ideals confused, until finally It fell an easy prey to thc commercial organizer, and sacrificed Its true art and Its ancient glory lo become a quick profit-making concern. The war found it a pitiful bankrupt, unable to provide moral stimulus to the war-torn nation, or to carry out a new enterprise for thc restoration of pure dramatic, art. Helped by the War. But times haVo changed. The war uncovered hidden assets for thc theatre. The struggle exposed a soil in which the new movement will flourish, If it is properly handled. It left a desire to care for things that matter, and a call came from tbe public .for a better theatre. Then tho theatre saw that Its mission was to play a far more prominent part In the re creative education of tho nation. Therefore the new Shakespeare movement opens under peculiar conditions which promise highly interesting achievements. If the committee in charge of the movement, which Is appointed by the national Shakespeare Memorial commiteo and the governors of tho Shakespeare Memorial of Strat ford-on-Avon, will keep before it thc distinctive ideals of the theatre, there will be no occasion for further clashes with the music hall and the film, for the theatre should, work on a different piano from these forms of amusement; neither has it anything in common with the commercial speculator, whose supreme art ls the best method of Inducing the crowds to frequent his show. Good drama has an intrinsic value for the public and will be supported accordingly, if properly placed within its reach. The Use of the Theatre The question for the Joint committee to decide, then, is how to place the theatre on its rightful plane und to enable it to become a potent factor in tho intellectual life of the nation. Thu committee proposes to work by easy and natural stages. It proposes first to organize a "New Shakespeare Company" of players for giving tlie usual five weeks' season of performances ut Stratford-on-Avon, In August ond September of this year, under a capable director, who has already been appointed, lt hopes to make ot this company a kind of national Institu tion, and eventually a permanent guild of Shakespearean players. London's National Theatre A further project will be a vigorous effort to interest county and municipal administrations and other public bodies In the presentation of Shakespeare's plays and thc higher drama for educational purposes, for both children and adults, and to organize in various parts of the country centres from which such dramatic presentations can b> controlled. Then at the back of the whole project Is the national theatre for London, with its radiating influence to all parts of the country, which would finally give the theatre that security and guaranteed existence from which it could realize Its ideals, uncontaminated by elements that have no Interest in development of true art, and free from the necessity of competing with other forms of entertainment,—Mail and Empire. THE COST OF LIVING IN SOUTH AFRICA. <* i Now that the final report of the Cost of Living Commission hns been published, much of the exasperation felt at its belated apparance proves to have been quMo .unnecessary. Not the most perfervld optimist can glean much comfort from its findings. The document was completed on October 26th. It was made public about five months later. Tho government recently explained, somewhat uncon- vinclngly, that the influenza epidemic wns responsible for its dilatory appearance. The interval, meanwhile, has witnessed the end of the war, and has seen South Africa plunged into an industrial ferment, largely precipitated by cost of living problems. Whatever may havo been the mood of tho country when the commissioners were neuring tho end nf their labors, there certainly is no widespread disposition today to accept blue books as a solvent for the perplexities which are ruffling the tempers of nil classes in thc Union.—Natal Advertiser. j AN UNPLEASANT NIGHT. | The rain, accompanied by a continuous frowl of thunder, lasted hours on end, and was thc saving grace of what otherwise wus an unpleasant night. Several business houses, ns also prlvato houses, were washed with floods, trees were uprooted and other minor damages were experienced. Since the storm the rain, so badly wanted, has remained with us, and let us hope it will continue to do so. If this should prove to be tbe harbinger of tho rainy season it will undoubtedly be a God-send.—Uganda Herald. Germany Is just swallow the pill. about ready to I LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girlsl Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! assessable tot Income under thc In Vfer Tn* not •""<■ not ,0 liable'-with the dnnger of splttinsr nil over HI8 PROTOTYPE. "All I did," said tho profiteer, "was to take advantage of a nopportunity." "Well," answered the patriot, "that's all Captain Kidd used to do."—Boston |Transcript. NEVER f!^P FORGET Yon we sure to need some handy remedy for Sunburn, Insect Stings, Thorn Scratches, Sore Places. Zam-Buk has been proved to be the best. Take a box with yon. SOe hi, all Dmirlit. anl Slam. lAM-BUK Squeeze tbe juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shako well, and you have u quarter pint of'the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply throe ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly frag* rant lotion Into tho face, neck, arms und hands each day and soo how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never Irritates, WHAT WOULD SHE GET? Suppose you handed thc bride a cheque und told her to get something she would really like—something beautiful and useful for a lifetime what would she get? In all probability she would decide on "Community." There's no better wedding gift than "Commun- ' ity." Let us send ^v^wvvvw*.- particulars. Many a good resolution has been shattered by a single smile. 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 TOASTERS IRONS GRILLS 10% Discount on all Screen Doors while they last, Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON, B.C. 2»ll»: Women Should Take special care to keep free from headache, backache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other conditions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are a tested and effectual remedy. They act gently and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drag, and produce no disagreeable after-effects. Women the world over, find needed help and strength in BeecpanfalHUs "Largett Sate of Any Medicine in th. World" Worth a Guinea a Box Prepared only hj Tbomu Bacchant, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold -DTarrwbera in Canada and U.S. America. In boxes, 25 cent*. 1 iWhy Not Econontiizf ? Pay what you will no soap can do more for you than Ivory Soap. No other soap contains purer or better materials because the world affords no purer or better materials than are used in Ivory Soap. If you have been paying IS cents to 25 cents for "toilet" soaps you can economize by buying Ivory. You will find Ivory as pleasant and efficient as any soap you have ever used. IVORY S0.AP PURE ' Made in tht Procter & Gamble factories at Hamilton, Canada FOR HOLIDAY OUTINGS Be sure that ^our Holiday shopping includes several pairs of pBff'pW". • You will like the pleasinf, effects and the easy comfort of p»*f4*'*shoes. The wide variety of styles and shapes enables you to choose the most attractive summer footwear —for Every Member of Ihe Famrls «g«o ^vr— >»*«. —for Ever}) Sport and Recreation I DOMINION 1 En^ particularly for your holiday outing. .rubber" l£__ We carry a complete stock ef Fleetfoot lines, including Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps R. Andrew <& Co. Leaders in Feet Fashions NELSON. B.C. John Burns & Sons •TKBK* •SASH AND DOOR FACTORY N-L80N PLANINQ MILLS Vernon St-eet, Nelson, B. C, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete .nd Frame Buildln|S. MAIL 0RDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. _ '__, , p.Ooioxin, prtomin 513 .'•.•*■ TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 191*. ' 7i THE DAILY NEWS * ICanned Fruits Mission Bralid Bar'tlett Pears 25c Crest Brand Apricots 25c jlj.K.C. Brand Strawberries, lis 30c I ■jt Lihby's Pineapple, 2't •■) grated sliced or 35c . Hillsdale Pineapple, "'.'.j-lb can for 40* Star Grocery PHONE 10 THE Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works OF BRILLIANT, B. C. wishes to Inform the Fruit Growers that they are in a market for ! All Kinds of Fruits and Berries Would be prepared lo close contract.'; for as many years as Growers would like to ut a very satisfactory price. Also could supply berry pickers is acreage is sufficient A Classified Ad. will brine results MEN'S OXFORDS THE IDEAL SHOE FOR SUMMER WEAR Now In stock in Black Kid Black Calf Mahogany Calf Also In Whlto Canvas R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot Fashions. S-HAUGHNESSY BECOMES A DIRECTOR OF THE C.P.R. JIONTKKAI,, June 18.—At a meeting of. the board of directors of the t'u'iWdlnn Pacific Railway company hold today, ihe Hon. Wm, .T. Bhau'gh- nessy was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by tlie reslgna tlon of Hon. Jas. Dunsmulv, of Vic torla, 1-i.C, who lias for some time been desirous of relief from business cares and responsibilities, it |8 un (Id-stood that the place on the board made vacant by the deatli of the late Wllmot IJ. Matthews will be filled al a little later date. A new library has been opened at .Madoc. ■-J \ Wee Noses i Spwklinglyes Have Detected I AiteFocussed a Great Delicacy » otvaDaintyMorsel | .',■'■•'.'' Aft(?tvfiv justice is not defeated for the sake of a. convenient peace. People Supported War. "It is said that me German revolution ought to make a difference and that the Herman people are not responsible lor llie policy ol* their rulers whom they have thrown from power. The Allied anil Associated Powers recognize and/ welcome the change, it represents* great hope for peace and a new lOuropoun order In the future period, but - It cannot affect the settlement of the war. Itself. The German revolution was stayed until the German armies had been defeated In the field, and all hope of profiting by a war or conquest vanished. Throughout Ihe war. as before the war. tlie Herman people and their representatives KURDoyted tlie war, voted the credits, subscribed to the war loans, obeyed every order, however severe, of their government. They shared the responsibility for the policy or the government, for at any moment had they willed it they could have revoked It. Had lhat policy succeeded they would have acclaimed wllh the same enthusiasm ylth which they welcomed the outbreak of the wur. They cannot now pretend, having changed tlieir rulers after the war wus lost, that it Is Justice that they should escape the cpnsoquences of tlieir deeds. "To attempt this too soon would delay and not hasten that process of appeasement which all desire, but the allied and associated powers believe that if the German people prove by their good acts that they propose to fulfill the conditions of peace, and that they have abandoned forever these aggressive and estranging policies whicli caused the wur, and have now become a people with whom it is possible t" live in neighborly good fellowship llie memories of these past years will speedily fade and It Mvlll iie possible ut air early date to complete the*league of nations by admission of Germany thereto. Want Co-operation "It Is their earnest hope that this may lie llie case. They believe that the prospects of the world depends upon the close and friendly cooperation of all nations In thc adjustment of International questions and promoting the welfare and progress of mankind. Hut Ihe curly entry of Germany i Into the league must depend principally upon the action of the German people themselves. "In the course of its discussion of tlieii nomle terms and elsewhere the German delegation has repeated its denunciation of the blockade ln- slltuted by the allied anil associated powers, Blockade is and always has been a legal and recognized method nf war and its operation lias been from time lo time adapted to changes In international, communications. It the allied and associated powers hove imposed on (.leiniany a blockade of exceplioaal severity, which throughout they have consistently sought lo conform lo tho principles of International law, it is because of the criminal character of tlie war initiated by Germany and of the barbarous methods adopted by her ill prosecution of the war. "The allied and associated powers have now attempted to muke a specific answer to all the observations made In Ihe German note. Tlie fact of their omission does not, 'however, indicate that they are either admitted or open to discussion. Allies' Last Word. '"in conclusion, the Allied and Associated Powers must make it clear that this letter und the memorandum attached constitute tlieir last word. They had examined the German observations and counter proposals with earnest attention and care. They have, in consequence, made Important modifications in lhc draft treaty. But In Ils principles they stand by it. "They believe that it Is not only a just settlement of the great war, Iiut that It provides the. basis upon whicli the peoples of Europe wish to. meet together in friendship and Iiuallty. "At the same time, il creates the machinery for the peaceful adjustment of all International problems to discussion anil consent and whereby Best Light Food For Summer fX Post Toasties Best of corn flakes « the settlement of t»l!t itself can be modified from time to time as new facts and conditions arise, "It Is not based entirely on a general consideration of events of 1914-18. It would not be a peace of justice If it were. Hut It represents a sincere and deliberate attempt tn establish a reign of law, based upon tlie consent of tbe governed, and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind which was the agreed basis of the peace, Will Force Terms. "As such the treaty in ils present form must be accepted or rejected. The allied and associated powers therefore request a decision from the Gorman delegation within five days that they are prepared to sign the teraty as now amended. If they decide within the period that they are prepared to sign thc treaty ns it stands, arrangements will be made for the immediate signature of peace at Versailles. In default of such declaration, this communication constitutes the notification provided for in article 11 of the convention of February 16, IDlfl, prolonging the armistice signed on the lth of November, 1918, and again prolonged by tbe agreement of December 13, 1918, nnd January 16, 1919, the said armistice will then terminate aud the allied and associaled powers will take such steps as they think needful lo force their terms, "Section I. Th,e German counter proposals entirely conflict with the agreed basis.of peace. They provide that great majorities of Indisputably Polish populations .shall he kepi undci; German rille. They desire to secure access to the sea .to a nation of 10, 000,000 people, whose natioanis are in tlie majority alt the way to the coast, in order ot maintain territorial connection between Hast and West Prussia, whose trade has alawys been mainly sea borne. They cannot, there fofe, be accepted bj; the Allied and Associated Powers. At the same lime, In certain cases, the German note has established a case for rectification which will be made, and in view of tlie contention that L'per Silesia, though inhabited by a 'wo to one majority of Poles, 1,250,000 10*0,000,000 by the llilO Gorman census, wishes to remain a part of Germany, they are willing that the question of whether or not Kpper Silesia should form a part of tiormany or Poland* should be determined liy thc vote of the inhabitants themselves. Saar Basin. "In regard ot the Saar basin, the regime proposed by the Allied and Associated Powers is to continue 15 years. This arrangement they considered necessary both to the general scheme of reparation and in order that Prance may have immediate and certain compensation for tbe wanton destruction of her national coal mines. The district has been transferred, not to franco's sovereignty, but to tho control tif the society of the league of nations. This method has the double advantage tbat it involves no annexation, while it gives possession »l the coal fields to Franco and maintains the economic unity of the district so important to interest of Inhabitants, At the end of IT, years, the fixed population, which in tho meanwhile will have hud control of Its own local affairs under governing supervision of' the league of nations, will have complete freedom to decide whether it wishes union with Germany, union with Trance, or the, continuance of tiie regime provided for In the treaty. "As to the territories which it is proposed to transfer from Germany to Denmark and Belgium', some of these were robbed liy Prussia by force, and in every case tbe transfer will only take place as the result of a decision of Inhabitants themselves taken under conditions which will ensure complete freedom lo vote. Will Not Return Colonies. "Finally, lhc Allied and Associated Powers are satisfied tbat the native Inhabitants of the Gorma neolonies are strongly opposed to being again hroubht under Germany's sway; and the record of German rule, tlu: traditions of the government and tho use lo which these colonies were put as bases from which to prey on the commerce of the world, make it Impossible for the Allied and Associated Powers lo return them to Germany, or to entrust them to her responsibility for training aud educating of the Inhabitants. "For these reasons tile Allied and Associated Powers are satisfied tbat their territorial proposals are both In accordance with the agreed basis of peace and are necessary to the future peace of Europe. They are, therefore not prepared lo modify them except in the respects laid down. "Arising out of the territorial seU tlement are the proposals in regard to International control of rivers. It is clearly in accordance with the agreed basis of tbe peace that International and states should have secure access tn the sea ..long rivers which are navigable tn their territory. They believe thai tlie arrangements they propose are vital to the free life of the international states. They do uot think they ale any derrogution of Ihe rights of the other riparian states. If viewed according to the discredited doctrine ttiat every state is engaged EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LINGERIE f;or well dressed women 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 SEEMS TO IMPROVE WITH EACH LAUNDERING. STYLES, TOO, ARE THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE, AND PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW. Ladies* ENVELOPE CHEMISES at $1.50 to $5.00 Each Beautiful hand embroidered or lace trimmed garments, made of fine Nainsook, Cambric or Sheer Mull. These arc shown In both White anl. Flesh. A splendid range to select from. tj j CA OC Aft SPECIAL VALUES AT, each $ liOU TO «J>JiUU Ladies' GOWNS at $2.00 to $5.75 Each Nainsook. Hume laco $2.00 to $5.75 lieautiful gowns mado of fine Sheer Mull or Nainsook. Some laco trimmed, others trimmed with hand embroidery. .Made in White and Flesh, SPECIAL VALUES, each Ladies' White UNDERSKIRTS Made of sofL finished Cambric. Some with flounces of wide embroidery, others with trimmings of lace and insertion. All sizes in stock. each ............... $2i00) $Ji3U AND UP TO $UiUU Ladies' White DRAWERS at 75c to $275 Made both styles. Some trimmed with hemstitched frills, others more elaborately trimmed with laee or embroidery. All sizes iu i:toek. SPECIAL VALUES AT 75c to $2.75 WOMEN'S PERFECT-FITTING CORSETS The n'-v Models we are now showing conform In every detail to ihe new dresH-' modes. Makers of these Corsets are. constantly in tpui;h<'\Vith fashion .authorities at home nnd abroad ami ure'^hei jfij;st to employ the new styles in their Corsets. It is important for 'you tu get the right corset for your figure—the proper fit of your nppi/'Mdepoik.s en It. "American Lady" Corsets atC$2.50 to $7.50;Each A model for practically every figure. All made of good eoverlngs in White or Flesh Batiste, CoullI or Brocade Silk. Low or "medium busts. All sizes. PRICES, each OUllllJ VI 1 M ' 'i mil t'lll\, $2.50 to $7.50 'Goddess" Front-Lace Xorset 'ine of this season's best, sellers. A variety of styles, ail with shield linde clastic at Ibe back. Coverings are of fine Coutil or Brocade Silk. SPECIALLY PRICED AT MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY iXBM In a desperate struggle lor ascendency over Us neighbors, "o doubt such arrangement may be an Impediment to the artificial strangling "1 a rival, but if it lie the idea that nations are to cooperate in the ways of commerce and pence, Ihey arc neutral and right. The provisions tor the presence of a representative of Important non-riparian states on the commission Is security thai tho commission will consider the interests ot all. A number of modifications, however, have heen made In the original proposals, the details of which will be found in the attached memorandum. would edii mm VANCOUVER, B. C:. .lune IG.— The Vancouver World' was the only newspaper In this city today to publish full editions. In connection with tbe dispute between printers and publishers which compelled the Provinco to eease publication today, the World has the following to announce: "Growing oul of the strike serious complications tool, pluce today In local newspaper offices. "Objection was taken by local printers to tbe text of two half page advertisements ordered for insertion in the two evening papers. One of these was submitted by the Citizens' league, the other by tbe Returned Citizens' Law and Order league. "Willi respect to the first, the World chapel took exception to a clause reading: "'Will ymi allow any union to destroy the fredom of the press as the printers' union have attempted?' "Objection was taken to Ihe entire advertisement offered by the Returned Citizens' Law and Order league. World Amends Ad. "A similar protest was made by the Province chapel. Tbe World management took the position that the advertisements must be first set. and after being set any representations showing them unfair or untrue would be heard.' This was done by tbe World staff, and with a Blight amendment in thc clause, approved by those inserting the advertisement, the half pagu of the. Citizens' league was inserted, as appearing In another column. "Tbe other advertisement was re- -$> \r REMOVES HAIRY GROWTHS WITHOUT PAIN OR BOTHER $ <*> (Modes of Today.) It Is not necessary to use a painful process to rernoVo hairy growths, for with a little delatone bandy you ean keep tbe skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a. stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water. Spread tills on the hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash tin? skin and the hairs are gone. To guard against disappointment, lie careful to get real delatone. jected by the World management as inflammatory and, therefore, dangerous and against tin- public inlerest. "Tbe Province chapel not only declined to set Ihe offending clause In the Citizens" advertisement even when amended by the advertiser, but declined to set the soldier advertisement at all. They further excised a paragraph from the Province report, of the arena meeting, and finally passed a resolution which was served on tbe management that they would set no more advertisements of tbe Citizens' league or Returned Citizens' Law and Order league unless passed by Ibe conciliation committee. .Mr. Kurd*.*, thereupon issued a statement pointing out that this would compel tin- Province to suspend publication; calling on his workers to observe their contract and asking ibose who refused to continue al work to leave tiie news room. Thereupon the Province chapel withdrew, and the Inter editions of that paper wore cancelled. Ordered Back to Work. "The. Sun paper, which bad a disagreement witli its staff of Saturday morning over an editorial to which tho chapel objected, has not yet. resumed, negotiations to that effect last night having proved fruitless. President M. G. SeotL of tlie International Typographical union today wired that he bad ordered the Sun chapel back to work immediately." Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tho hair brittle and is very harmful. Just plain muisified cocoanut oil (which is pure und entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can uso for shampooing, as this can't j/ossibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoontuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive M. The hair dries quickly and evenly und it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get muisified cocoanul oil at most any drug store, lt is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in tbe family for months. ive since returning from the front iu January in soldier settlement affairs, ami was present at various conferences wtib ibe minister ami M. H. Kclems, chairman of the land settlement hoard, lh* also made trips through the Interior. 8 LATTA BECOMES DIRECTOR OF LAND SETTLEMENT BOARD VICTORIA, June \0. -Lieut, Co.. \\\ S. Latta, D.S.O.* (two bars), bus been appointed a director of tlie provincial land settlement board, according to a statement given out today hy Hon. K. D. Barrow, minister or agriculture. Col. Latta has been particularly act- I I Communists Attempt to Release Leaders from Jail—Police Fire Into Crowd. COI'K.VHAGIoN*. ,lma. Hi.- In ri ti connection win ommuuisl lustration in Vienna Sunday, lersus wen- killed and 66 Injured, rouble began when G.000 demons irs attempted to obtain the re 'rom prison ol' Communist lender csted Saturday. Tin. police fired eys into tho air and then Into irowd. The demonstrators succt a releasing the Communlsl leadei ■Ight Tlie f Jtew*"*? as~ai^.i.^;vi.. **•* *■ Contain! no Awn cA 'Jvtovi tcjtei. fiffij moE six ■*. THE DAILY NEWS' TOf«BAY, JUNE 17, IMf. V General News of the City 28 LOST ANO FOUND W^I.L the person who took a parcel from thc street car Saturday night please return same to Horswlll's store. (3212) SOURCES Of CITY f TO BE INSPECTED Dr. Arthur li Instructed by City Coun* oil to Make Tour—All Milk Found to Be Above Standard. Samples of milk for butter fat taken from nine dairies iu Xelson and vicinity were all above the standard required when tested oy Dr. Isabel Arthur, medical health officer. Dr, Arthur'H report was read at the cily council meeting last evening. L-'ollowing are the dairies from which K»mp!es were taken and the percentage found In thc samples from each: City pAiry,%5; Dominion Dairy, 3.8; O'Censki,* 4.2' Crescent Dairy, 3,r,; Cameronu' Dairy, .4.1); Shirley, 4.S; Xelson Palry, 1.2; Robinson's Dairy, 3.4; Cruiekshank's Dairy, 3.4. The standard required is 3.25 per cunt. Dr. Arthur suggested in her report that all the dairies in Nelson and mir- rounding district should be inspected. She nald that she would undertake the work if the city would provide an auto for the trips. •* "You'd belter find ou* what the auto is going to cost," said Aid. 1. A. Austin. '.M*-«fi Aid.' L. H. Choquette said that the longest and most expensive trip would be to Crescent Valley, and he offered' to take Dr. Arthur out there. ■Atd.fi. F. McHardy moved, that Dr. Arthur be asked to inspect the dairies andthnt tli'6 city' jtay tree expenses. ■Hr FERRY 10 RUN LATE AT NIGHT Service Will Be Extended, Board Is Informed—To Charge for Night Trips. it. V, Gigot, secretary f the board uf trade, has been informed that, following the board's recommendation to the government, tbe service of. the Nelson ferry will be extended during the summer months. An extra man will be employed and, beginning about the end of tbis week and up to September 30, there will lie an hourly service from either C or 7 p.m.' until '".tinO p.m., when the ferry will leave tbe north shore on ils last trip, ***** | A toll of lfi cents per passenger will be charged on all trips made after the hours now in force and HO cents will be charged for eacli vehicle. It is understood that children will be carried free. Soldier-Journalist Returns to City ♦ ♦MMMlMt MM»»|- Social and Personal \ SERGT. W. A, CURRAN Sergt. W. A.- Curran, a member of The Daily Xews editorial staff, returned lasi night from overseas, lie has been in the service exactly four years and u week, lie enlisted wllh the Grand Forks Independent Rifle company in April, 1"315, and later was, transferred to the 54th battalion when U was recruiled a few weeks .later. fltt TO STR KE HERE Men Ordered to Quit Work at 10 a.m. Wednesday Morning—No Connection with Winnipeg. The local shop employers have received official notification from Montreal to go ou strike at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning as a result of the failure of llie Railway War Hoard to meet the demands made by the union concerning the McAdoo award, Local officials say the strike has absolutely no connection with the Winnipeg strike. About 35,000 men employed on all railways of the Dominion are said to he scheduh'd to strike at thc same lime. George HeatOU, of Needles, Is visiting Xelsonj, W. S. Ribiet left last night for California, where he will live in future, Mr. and .Mrs. Illlngsworth, of Broadwater, are visitors in the eity. * W. Bury, of Balfour, was in the city yesterday and was a guest at Ihe Hume. Among the guests at the Sirut,hcon i last night was L. E. Slaplelon of Marcus, Wash. E. I*. Dewdney, of New Denver, was a visitor,in the city last night and staved at the ilujne, It. ii. Joy and lt. Lawson will leave today for Hie Lardo district to do assessment work. Cecil Horswill returned lo Xelson last night after spending several months on the prairie. , l<\ Warner Smith is making good progress toward recovery at Ibe Kootenay Lake general hospital. Mrs. A. L. McCulloch has returned to the city after being away for seven weeks visiting at Vancouver an.! Victoria. W. .\. Jowelt, of Edgewood, arrived in tbe City last night to attend the mining convention. He is here tho capacity of secretary of tbe Mine Owners1 association. The Wouhlstone council, Harrow, Eng.. refused the offer of a damaged Cierinan machine gun on the grounds that they have no use for "a wheel barrow of old iron." Five Young Ladies Graduate From tho Kootenay Lake General Hospital —Dance at Hume. Diplomas and medals were presented to tbe graduatingnurses who have completed their training at the ivoot- enay Lake General hospital at a reception a-nd dancegiven in their honor by .the hospital hoard In-•the-ilnmo tea room last night. The nurses who received their diplomas and medals were: -Miss Stewart, Miss Ferguson, Miss White, Miss Ebbutt apd Miss Thatcher. Tho diplomas were presented to tho nurses by J. A. Irving, and the medals were pinned on by^George Johnstone. A varied program was given, as follows: Prayer and opening address, Rev. F. H. Graham; solo, Miss Johnstone; violin selection, Miss Phyllis White- bread; address, Rev. H. S. Bagnall; solo, Mrs. C, W, Tyler; address to thc class, Rev. D. T. McClintock; address, Dr. "\y. 0, Rose; address, Dr. M. J. Vignoux; violin select.or thc Misses Whitebread. After the program refreshments were served to the nurses and guests. Following the refreshments tbe floor was cleured and with Miss Charlotte Armstrong at tbe piano and Miss Phyllis Whitebread playipg tlie violin, the guests and nurses finished off the evening with a dance. TO Donation Is Made by City Council Toward Expenses of Miners' Meeting Here The mm of ?200 was granted by the cily council lasL night inwards Ibe expenses nl' the milling convention. J. ,1. Malone, A. II. W. Crossley and J. A. Gilker appeared before tlu council representing tbe mining con vention committee, and made tbe re quest, . ' Aid. If. Andrew was the first to support tbe request, saying that be thought the city should help tho con vention along. Mayor J. A. McDonald said that the convontlon would bring money into the city. The more conventions We have tbo better 1't is for the city, was Aid, C. !■'. .McHurdy's opinion. "... The request was granted, providing a full account of all money expended is published by the finance committee of the convention. This would be done, was the a-ssurnuco of Mr, Mu- lone, the spokesman for the delegation. PTE. MILLER RETURNS I't Claude .Miller arrived from overseas last ' night. He enlisted in Xelson with the 54th Battalion April, 1915. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers FOUND—Ron-boat with fishing tackle. Owner apply Metcalfe, It. R. 1, Nelson. • -' •) ... ■ ■ ■ (3201) Ranches For Sale I ave some good buy listed and am prepared at any time to show prospective purchasers these properties. 10 acres at Shoreucres, about -1 acres cleared; somo fruit trees; outbuildings; close to station. Cheap at ?1.">00. On terms. 12 acres, about 1 mile from Nelson; 5 acres planted trees 7 to 12 years old; large house, stable, chicken houses and outbuildings. Well settled district. Price S3000. On terms. 100 acres on West Ann; about 20 planted 400 I'i-ult trees, mostly bearing, some 15 years old; house and outbuildings. Plenty ol water; good range for cattle; li mile ot water frontage. Price SSSOO. On terms. 10 acres on West Arm; 8% acres In good commercial orchard und small fruits; good buildings; one of best on thc lake. An Ideal home close to Nel son. Prlco 86500. on terms.' 1 have full particulars ol' any of tho above. Also a good list of other good buys and located in tlie several valleys and districts surromullng Nelson Summer Homes I havo. been instructed to offer for sale nt once one of the best summer homes on Kootenay Lake. This prop erty consists of about one-half acre, has water frontage and Is about lVs miles from Nelson postotfico by auto or launch, House is neat bungalow style, veranda and sleeping porch; has 0 rooms, fireplace, water piped into kitchen and other conveniences. To anyone wishing a good summer home with pleasant surroundings 1 can recommend this property. The price for a short time is S2S00, and I can arrange easy terms. A discount will also be allowed lor all cash.,. This will sell quickly. See mo at once and arrange to make an inspection. Hugh ,W. Roberts?^ Successor to McQuarrie & Robertson Ward St. Phono 68. Nelson, B. 0. Classified Advertising CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES One Insertion, per wont ....„.„ lc Minimum charge ISO Six consecutive Insertions, per word, paid In advance. to Twenty-six consecutive Insertion! (one month) per word, paid In advance lie Nelaon New* ot the Day Column per word each Insertion ie Minimum charge per Insertion.. 25c Black face type, per word, each Insertion •< In black face capitals, per word, per insertion to Single line black fact capitals, used as heading 20c Births, one Insertion 10c Marriages, one Insertion, up to five llnea >■ 10c Additional lines,-per Un 10c Deaths, one lnsertlon,up to five line toe Additional lines, per Une , 10c Card ot thanks, one Insertion, up to f've lines BOo Death and Funeral Notice 11.00 All condensed advertisement! ire cash ln advance. Additional lines, per line 10c Each subsequent Insertion He 14 FURNISHED ROOM8 TO RENT J*ffuNmin?D~!->Tn*fE—All conveniences, Campbell's Art studio, 715 Baker. (3007) For Rent Summer Cottage for rent; ID mlns. from Kerry. Some camp furniture. Apply. "'"■ C. W. APPLEYARD. A Phone 444 FOR SALK—Extra large cockerels for I i fattening; Hatched May"cth, 30 cts. each. J. B. Bliss. Phone 328L1, Nelson. (3163) WANTED—Motor canoe; hull sixteen or eighteen feet. Box 871, Trail, B. C. (3132) TOU can run a 25-word ad. in this column for 25 cents, or alx times for SI cash In advance. ELFORD BOAT LIVERY—Launches, canoes, rowboats for hire; bought, sold or repaired. (2958) 10 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED- Contractor to skid poles at camp on Arrow Lakes. Can furnish the teams. TheiLlndsley Bros. Co. (3208) FOlt RENT—Suito of clean furnished rooms. 507 Silica street. (2990) KOR RENT--Rvn in .interior. Studio und field oqulpment; studio centrally - located. Immediate possession. Excollent opportunity energetic man. Apply Box 3171, Daily News. | (3;71) /IReal, Summer Life-$aVer WANTED—A girl for ice cream parlor. Apply Hotel Strathcona. (3022) 12 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Twb~IoAb.ES want work"in a mining camp, as cook and helper, or helpers, llox 31J07, Daily News. (3207) POSITION wasted by widow as, housekeeper or any ,place'of trust. Hox 3176, Dally News, (3176) 28 MISCELLANEOUS FOR. SALE—Windows, doors and lumber cheap; kindling wood for hauling away. Come this week to old hospital building. John Toye. (3122) 1 WIJ.L not be responsible for any debts or purchases mado iu.rhy name, without my written order. A. B. Shannon. * . I* (3174) HEALTHY SUBSTITUTE ' FOR BOOZE. RHUBARB WINE. Recipe for,_ making jvine. preserves, etc., ft-ee wititsweetestkintlof rhubarb grown, al $3.00 per 100 lbs, Box 1, Wattsburg, B. C. . (SIM) 23 PROPERTY FOR 8ALE FXoIM-lATE^Olieiu*ri1lii^^ tlal homes In Nelson, near Stanley street;, 3 minutes' walk from the post- office, ] Owner leaving Nelson. Cash salo preferred. P. O. Box 927; Nol- son, B. C. , : . (3211) 18 ARTICLES FOR BALE FOR SALE—Boathouse and site for sale at'Nelson. ICC. Risden, Harrop. (3204) A. D. NA8H, Mining Engineer, ?_'£. Consultations, Explorations, Develop* ment Report!, Room 1, Royal Bank Bldg, Nelson. (3038) A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor Surveys of all descriptions made anywhere in British Columbia. Lands Reported on and Valued KASLO, B. C. . P. O. BOX 471 i u...,< '. "WW GEARY A JOHNSTONE, Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Consultation, Examinations, ReporUkj Estimates, Design ot Mining and,: Metallurgical. Plants. Aberdeen Building, Nelson, B.C. Telephone 103. (3040) ^ARCHjTECT^ GEORGE C. EQg7a.R.A.T.O.' -,. ARCHITECT.. Box 1151 tr :,:'.! .Nelion, B, C, Building sketches, plans artel. ... specifications.. ■(8041) 36 FOR SALE jyVoHy^^.M^yvVMO^O^.^00 " ,-!—^.-o BRICK veneered cottage, stone;. Rose- ! mont, for sale. Bricks for sale;.lots (or salo. William Hancock, Box 977, Nelson. (3186) RANCHERS, ATTENTION—Wc havo a quantity of lVJ-Ihch, 2-inch and jj- Inch. common and 3-inch ..casing cut nails for salo at 3c pel* "pound'cash'; in any quantity. Byers Olcgcrlch Green Co., Ltd., Kaslo. ' - . .... ; (3198) 22 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED WANTED—To buy or lease^sawmffl and timber. Address S.> R. Gabel, Band Point, Idaho. (3188) WANTED—To buy, crown neck beer . bottles, 40 cents per dozen quarts; 20 cents per dozen pints, f.o.b. shipping point. Joe and John Perry, bottle dealers, Fernie, B. C. (3202) WANTED—A tent, not less 12-10 and , S, oz. canvas.. Box 3203, Daily News. 1 (3203) WANTED—A heavy teaming wagon of log truck. K. P. l'Ond. (3205) 49^ ~ FARMS FOR SALE SUPEmOR~fanir^iml'~?ruir'lands at special prices. 200 acres Bonnington Falls, SO. acres Perrys Siding, 320 acres Lardo, in lots to suit buyers. Willow Pp|M lake frontage home sites and neur'„'fj'ontuge acreage. J. J. Campbell, cyvner. R. R. No. 1. Tel. W?L*J, ! r (il2«o) FOR POULTRY HOUSES—Red'Mite Killer, pints 25c;. quarts,, 50c;, Imperial gallon $2. Poultry lice powder, 30c; Insect powder, 20o; water glass, 20c and 35c tin; gopher poison, 85c and 81.25. lzal disinfecting powder kills all odors, 30c pkg. Rutherford Drug Co. (3028) FOR SALE—Ono 50 ft. dry cedar log; 3 ft. butt, 18-inch tip. j,,'c. Campbell, p: R. No. 1, Nelson. . (3120) A 26-WORD advertisement can be run In this column 'for a week tor \\ cash. In advance. It will pay you well. 31 MINING PROPERTY FOR SALE I HAVE two most desirable mineral claims fur sale, close in; one mile from .track... I can't work myself or I would not part with themi High grade ore; native sliver and gold 2 ozs.: to the ton. Jacob Green, city . (8105) 34 • fEAeHE'RS^VfiWW"""^ -^\*-V"V^otiNoO'\^'WN^^^^NrfO\_^v%?/o^v^^v/vo^^v%rtof%o'^N** WANTED—A teacher for the Canyon City School District. State qualifications and experience. Apply T. R. Matiii|ij|i, *!Jrlol;si.u„)', (j, \3IHDi LOCKSMITHS •,r^^^^^>^^'%f*__'^__^^'>___tmm^i^^^^^^^'^'^,^' Gun, Look and Bicycle Works. Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired. ■ *' 412 _________ '"(.aplE) PHY8ICIAN8 AND' SURqEONBf Dr.A.To,Spt), M. D, Q. ti. i EYE, NOSE,.EAR atittTHROAT 8PECIALISf: '. ";■ OJfiiie: '. Sultey iai-128,."trew p. Burna Bids.,. oornefti8th Aw. and Snd St B CALGARY _* Pho»tm: „0ffl TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1919, THE DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN WILL NOT EXTEND TIME. ]j will NOT EXTE |[**jiK\RIK, June 15.—(Havas Agency.)— Ijjj] Liberte pays it has been decided Mjj the allies not to add to the five f|i|VH given the Germans to sign or re- ■mLt the peace treaty notification of an intention to denounce the armistice. REDS VIRTUALLY ANNIHILATED IN ATTACK ON RUMANIANS BERNE, June 1">.—Rumanian forces on the Dneister river have been attack- j ed by tlie Bolshevik, a detachment of tho latter succeeding in crossing the river, but being virtually annihilated on the right bank. EASTERN HATS V CAPS 1 »' the NEW WAY THE OLD Today we answer tho telephone as "Jones & Company, Mr; Smith speaking." or "This is Mr. Smith's residence." It is concise and definite, smacks of efficiency and eliminates uncertainty. The person calling, too, replies with, "Mr. Brown wishes to talk with Mr. Smith." These are the telephone "introductions" of today-—and they make for good service all around. To clean your AutoStrop Razor simply put the razor under the tap and wipe it off — that's all. Stropping—shaving — cleaning —done without removing the blade from the razor. Razor — Strop — 12 blades — $i .Auto-Strop BSBft iwMMti > i tm.tumtAt News of Sport The Motor Contest Association Has Sanctioned Forthcoming Automobile Events CALGARY, June 16.—Sanction for the championship automobile races, which will be held at the Calgary exhibition on July 4 and 5, has been granted by the International Motor Contest association, which governs and sanctions practically all of th big dirt track races in Canada and tbe United States. The I.M.C.A, has for the past throe years sanctioned over fifty days of racing in Canada, and its record has not been blotted with a single fatal accident. Manager E. L. Richardson has been in communication with tho famous dirt track and speedway drivers, and from present indications it appenrs that the entry list for the Calgary races will contain the names of the most noted of the gas hounds. Four thousand dollars is the amount of prize money for tho two days of racing, with one-fourth of that sum going to the winner of the long distance race. 4\rr6w COLLAR CLUETTPEABODYcVCo: or Camad* Limited! The Original INVESTMENT IN THREE BRITISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . „ Tl, ][, K. Indianapolis ,. 3 jq q Nt. run! ( jo, j Thirteen innings. Rngss ana Oos- sott; firlnor anil Margrave. B, II, E, Toledo j « 2 Minneapolis 1 5 4 Sanders anil. Murphy; iMlmorn and Henry. -' ' I.oni isvllle .*'.. .sv.;". •. n. 13 H, .'0 15, 4 Kansas City S 11 i Lc !g, Tincnp ami Kofihei' Allen, Shakelford and Lalov Columbus-Mllwaukfc, im am 1 rt rain. : Johnson, 'ponod, on Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard's Liniment EmuIsified'Cocoanut Oil Will refill your bottle with Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo for 35c. O. K. Barber Shop A. L. WILSON Calgary Exhibition JUNE 28th TO JULY 5th Show Window of Western Canada's Best Live Stockand Industrial Products POSITIVELY THE BEST PROGRAM EVER PRESENTED, INCLUDING: Sousa and His Band Passenger Oarry'nT and Stunt Flying liy Capt. Fred McColl, D.S.O., W.O, with bar, D.F.C., oC Calgary, nnd Capt. Vi. May,' D.F.C., ot Edmonton. 1 Excellent Vaudeville, Horse and Auto Races New Concrete Grand Stand and Cattle Building Reduced Passenger Rates trom Alberta, and Saskatchewan points, Inlso B.C. cast ot Nelson nnd Golden. I'PRIZE LIST NOW READY I President: E. J. DEWEY ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 13th. Manager: E. h. RICHARDSON AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA, .Tune 10.—Chicago hit Selhold hard and defeated Philadelphia todny 5 to I. Felsrh and Jackson hit home runs into tiie bleachers. R. H. E. Chicago S 13 2 Philadelphia 1 (! 1 Williams and Schalk; Scibold, Thompson and Perkins. WASHINGTON, .Tnnp 10.—Tlolnnd allowed Washington only two hits today and Detroit won 3 to 1. R. H. E. Detroit 3 S 1 Washington 1 2 0 TJoland and Stennge; Harper, Robertson and Gharrity. NEW YORK, June 16.—Shawjtey won his seventh consecutive victory; today when New York defeated St. Louis 4 tn 3 in a 11 Inning game. Gallia pitched a strong game. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 12 2 New York -1 7 1 Gallia and Mayer; Billings, Shaw- key and Hannah. BOSTON, June IC—Cleveland made It two straight from Boston today, scoring the only run of the game iu tiie first inning, when Graney led off with a single, was sacrificed to third and scored on Smith's single. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 5 0 Boston 0 3 1 Coveleskio und O'Neill; Mays and Schang. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R, H, E, Buffalo 2 5 1 Now York ... 1 6 2 Thomas and Casey; " McCube and liruggy. R, II, E, Blnghampton 4 ti 0 Reading 5 11 5 Ten Innings; Gingras and Haddock; Keif and Crosaln. R. II. E. Rochester ..1 12 1 Jersey City 3 S 1 Ogden and O'Neill; Brack, Manners and Hodgins. First game: R. H, E. Toronto 4 11 4 Baltimore 7 14 2 Petersen, Herscli and Sandberg; Parnham, Frank and Egan. Second gamo: R, II. E. Toronto 1 7 2 Baltimore 4 8 0 Jones and Dufcle; Parnham and Schaufel. Astounding Figures Show Up When One Stops to Consider Expense and Receipts From Big Mill. TOLEDO. — The thing discussed most nowadays in connection with tlie big bout is the vast sums to be patd Wlllard and Dempsey for less than an hour's work. Willard has heen promised $100,000 and Dempsey $27,000. These sums are exorbitant and entirely' out ot place. But those who figure ln this way have evidently lost sight of tho proposition lhat competition in boxing as well as in any other business is all right. It serves to stimulate trade and gives the public a chance to get a fair return for its money. But sometimes vigorous competition has a baneful influence on boxing, lt helps to make tho pugilists arrogant and paves the way for exorbitant demands. It is only Just that a fighter should get well paid for his services. Hut the club which takes all the chances and must sustain its reputation for honesty with the public suffers ln the end. Profits Enormous. When any kind of a bout could be .ought in New York, from a four- round to a finish, the profits of a club iu that big town were enormous. Two or three big encounters placed one oC these clubs on a solid financial foot' ing. It was nothing uncommon for ono of these Institutions to make from $20,000 to $30,000 on one battle alone. And these contests were not far apart, either. They were held with considerable freijueney and invariably drew a packed house, .Most of these clubs were controlled by politicians, who had a monopoly on the business. Jeffries, Corbett, Sharkey, Sullivan, McCoy and others of the old and famous pugilists were paid vast sums for battles they fought in and around New York. Tom Sharkey said recently tiiat in five matches covering a period of little over two years In which lie was me of the principals he divided with ills manager a net profit of something like $100,000, or an average ot $20,000 r eacli scrap. From this one can .ally glean just how much thc clubs made., Frisco No Comparison, San Francisco cannot be compared as a fighting town to New York. Taking Boston and Philadelphia and Greater New York itself, these New Vork clubs had a population of nearly 0,000,000 to draw from.. The price ot admission to these mills was no less than $3 und not more than $5. ( The cost to the out-of-town sport to witness*j*.hose essays would not amount to more than $20, figuring that lie was of more frugal habits and to the local ring-goer about $10. The last fight between Jim Jeffries and .Mm Corbett at San Francisco drew nearly a $50,000 gate, ln New Vork if one of the" championship matches went below- this, amount the club and the fighters were disappointed. Liberal percentages weer allowed to the principals, and they abused the public's encouragement and patronage liy putting up ,sliady encounters. Tlie clubs weer compelled to pay handsomely for licenses in San Francisco to hold fights. Was No Tax. ln New York in the halcyon days of the game there was no such tax. Outside ol paying for rent, lights and preliminary bouts, the club expenses there were small. In bouts between third raters at the Broadway Athletic club, which were held about four times eacli month, the receipts averaged no less than $5000 for eacli mill. Ono dull alone cleared $100,000 in one year. In fact, there ls perhaps no other city in the world that would havo paid over $150,000 to see a ten-round bout such as New York paid when Willard and Moran came together. London, England, is a much larger city than New York, but it would not likely have paid $150,000 to see two men box 10 rounds. In London, in fact, the receipts at boxing matches compared to the sums received in this ?DODDS 0 ^KIDNEY &, PILLS USLdneX^./, HEPAT0LA For Appendicitis, Gall Stones, I'eritonltis ami aLments of tho Stomach. These maladies which often lead to costly operations and following periods of recuperation, can be cured speedily wilh little cost ($5.50 treatment). Sole Manufacturer. MRS. GEO. S. ALMAS 230 4th Ave., S.. Saskatoon. Canadians Invited to Exhibit at London, Glasgow and Birmingham. LONDON.—The senior British trade commissioner in Canada and Newfoundland, G. T. Milne, ia Informed by lho imperial department of overseas trade that lairs representative of various branches of Uritish industry will oe held concurrently ln London, Birmingham and Glasgow early next year. The London fair will be organized liy the imperial board of trade, aud the fairs at Birmingham and Glasgow by the municipal corporations and chambers of commerce of those cities, hut under the auspices of the board of trade. These fairs, which have been held unnually since 1915, were somewhat limited in 'scope during tho war period owing lo thc restrictions which had to be imposed on the interests of munition manufacture. The future fairs will, however, be on a scalo commensurate with the magnitude of Uritish industry. For the purposes of the London fair the Crystal l'alace, whieh is the largest exhibition building in the world, lias been secured. On the ground floor alone there are 14 acres of floor space. This fair will embrace a wide variety of products, including cutlery, sliver and electroplate, jewellery, paper and stationery, fancy goods, brushware, drugs and druggists' sundries, musical instruments, scientific instruments, toys and sports goods. The Birmingham fair will includo general and domestic hardware, tools, lighting fittings lor electrlciLy, gas, oil, etc., India rubber goods, machinery bolting of all kinds, motorcycles and cycles; accessories for motor cars, cycles and aeroplanes; sanitary appliances and a number of other Items utilized in industrial and domestic construction. The Glasgow fair will embrace tex tiles of all descriptions, both .in the piece nnd made up, boots, shoes and gloves, foodstuffs and beverages, and light and heavy chemicals. The British industries fairs nre not exhibitions—they arc trade fairs to which admittance is restricted to "bona fide" trade buyers seriously in terested. and admission is by invlta tion only. Participation in the fairs Is confined to British manufacturing firms whose principal works and head offices situated within the British Empire, and which arc not controlled hy foreign interests. Exhibitors are not permit ted to exhibit goods other than those they actually manufacture. From the foregoing it will be noted tiiat Cana dian manufacturers are eligible as ex hiiblors, Full particulars may be obtained at the office of the senior trade commissioner, 367 iieaver Hall Square, nlontreal, and applications by Canadian manufacturers for space will be received by the senior commissioner up till August 31 next. Special Offering ALL THIS WEEK MADEIRA LINENS 00 pieces Pure White Linen, beautifully hand embroidered. at 10 Pet. Discount OFF REGULAR PRICES. Tiiese beautiful linens comprise Doylies, Tray Cloths, Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths and Baby I'illow Cases. These are wonderful value at the marked prices. country are very sniall In London a $10,000 gate Is considered large. They offer, as a rule, tho men paltry purses, und the pugilists are generally glad to get them, too. Figures on $300,000. Rickard counts on taking in over $300,000 at tlio gate in Toledo, lt will take nearly $250,000 to pay tho expenses of the fight. Tlie fighters, their training expenses, the cost of officials and help will amount to nearly $160,- 000. The arena which Rickard proposes building will cost nearly $75,000. The lumber will bring one-third of that perhaps when thc fight Is over. So the arena may be put down as costing $50,000. Then there arc all tho other expenses. Interested with Rickard in the venture is Frank Flotirnoy of .Memphis. It the two clear up $25,000 each on the venture they will bo lucky. If nothing happens botween now and then, Chicago will send tho biggest crowd to Toledo on .lull* *i it has ever sent to a championship battle. Members of the Chicago, Illinois and other athletic clubs of Chicago are already making plans for the trip, and the flow eastward from here on July 3 promises to be something immense. ^m-—■ — WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE SASKATOON, June 16.— R. IT. E. lloose Jaw *> Jj l Saskatoon 8 *" Bntterics—Morrison and Patterson Haklns and Beyers. R. H. E. Winnipeg 8 10 3 Regina 2 ' ' Batteries — Murphy and Jordan; Clink and Brown. Tuesday's Grocery News Local Strawberries. per basket Berry Sugar, 2-lb. packet Chicken Huddles, Fresh Shredded (make delicious Fishballs) QAft •}H_i 35 l'er tin Van Camp's Chill Con Carne l'er tin Oft. 4.JC SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING GLASSWARE! Lemonade Sets, comprising 0 tumblers and 3-pint jug of fine duality glass, decorated with an orange cut design. O-fl QC Splendid Value, per set y-MU-V Glass Berry Bowls, PRn QCA { 1 fll) In neat pressed design UwO) Ut/O AND y I iUU Fruit Dishes to match. In two sizes— OC* 0 AC A each CUC, I FOR HK Tall Glass Vases— Tftft ]H-inch size, pressed glass I UG 12-Inch size, 9C#% pressed gkiss UuU each tUOr, L JlT AND -3%fC (ft? Buttons Batf (fompuj M __________^^___ __ tirwtm r Riwi ki trvi rcf*iy.i:nfo y^^^^S LIBERAL VICTORY IS ASSURED IN QUEBEC MONTREAL, June IC—Forty Liberal seats by acclamation against one Conservative seat, are ap Indication of tiie probable sweeping government victory in tiie province of Quebec, at the coming provincial elections next Monday. This list is not complete but is ns it was received up to tonight. Ministers elected by acclamation are: Kir Lomer Clouin, Hon. Mr. Merrier, lion. Walter Mitchell, Hon. .1. A. Tessler. Hon. A. Gallpeault, Hon. L. A. Tas- ehereau and Hon. .1. T. Caron. The one Conservative is Brig. Oen. C. A. Smart, in Westmount. NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, June 16—St. Louis and Brooklyn shut out 2 to u, when rain called the game in the last half of the filth today. R, I-I, E, Brooklyn " 3 ° St. Louis 2 5 1 Mammaux and Klueger; Meadows and Snyder. PITTSBURG, June 10,—Pittsburg lofeated Philadelphia today six to five. Woodward was knocked from the box the fifth inning, when the locals scored four runs. R, II, E, Philadelphia » l- - Pittsburg 0 -1 - Woodward, Watson, Rixey, Smith and Cady; Clark, Adams, Cooper anil Schmidt. CHICAGO, June 16— Erratic fielding by Chicago today enabled Xew York to make it three straight Irom. tlie locals, I to 3, in 10 innings. R, H, E. New'York ' H 2 Chicago 3 0 :l Barnes and Mcl'arty; Smith, Douglas and O'Farrell. Boston-Cincinnati game postponed, rain. An English scientist claims to have perfected a method whereby metals that have been absorbed by human blood can be withdrawn by electroly- Specks Floating Before His Eyes When specks start to float before the eyes, when everything turns black for a few seconds and you feel as if you were going to faint, you may rest assured that your liver is not working properly. The essential thing to do in all cases where the liver is slow, lazy or torpid, is to stir it up by the use of a medicine that will clear away all the waste and poisonous matter from the systepi and prevent as well as cure all tho troubles arising from this accumulated mass which has collected in the system. Keep the bowels open by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and you will have no liver trouble of any kind. They will clear away all the waste and effete matter which has collected and make the liver active and working properly. Mr. John R. Morrison, Grand River Falls, N.S., writes: "Several months ago I was troubled with a sour stom* ach and had specks floating before my eyes. I took five vials of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, which cured and cleaned my blood before any length of time. I told my friends about it and they got some, and they, too, find themselves different since they took them. I recommend your pills very highly." Milburns Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T. Milburu Co., Limited, Torouto, Oflt. POLES REPULSE STRONG FORCE OF BOLSHEVIKI WARSAW, June 10 (French Wireless).—Tlie repulse by the Poles in eastern Gallcta of strong poialio.viki ttacks is reported by the Polish staff. LAND REGISTRY ACT. ■Section 36. To James Delaney, Assessed owner of Lot &, Block ii, Town uf Balfour, Map 3S0. Tu Henry Dawson, Registered and Assessed owner of Blocks -14 and 77A ot Lot 437, Group i, Kootenay District, .Map 516, and • Tu .Maria Kltchin, Registered ami Assessed Owner of Block 174 uf said i.ut 437, Map Tilt;. Take nutice that applications .Nos. 23lSiiA and 231S6.Y have been made Ut register Ephraim Alpaugh as owner in fee simple uf the above lots under Tax Hale Deed from the Assessor ut the District of Sloean, dated .itiUi February, 11119. In pursuance ot a Tax Hale held by the suid Assessor on or bout the 16th of November, 1911. Vou and those claiming through ur under you, and ail persons claiming nny Interest In tlie said land by de- heent, whose title is not registered under the provisions of tlie Land Registry Act, are required to contest tin; claim of the tax purchaser within 3D days Irom the date of the service of tins notice upon you (being the first publication hereof), Otherwise you nnd each uf you will be torever .'.stopped and debarred trom setting up any claim to or In respect of said land In addition to the capture of considerable boot yin the ,way of railway equipment on the road between Tarn- opul and Krasno is announced. A Classified Ad. wllj brine reftult* IN TH" SUPREME COURT BRITISH COLUMBIA. OF In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas E, Melro.se, Deceased, and In the Matter of the "Administration Act." Dated tlie 20th day of May, 1919. Upon reading the affidavits of James H. Doyle and Duncan Dan McLean, it is ordered that James H. Doyle, Official Administrator for tha Trail Electoral District, shall be Administrator of nil and singular tho estate of Thomas E. Melrose, deceased, Intestate, and that notice of this Order lie published fur two weeks in a Nelson dally newspaper. D. MURPHY, J. (Seal of S. C. of B. G.) CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF TRAIL, B. C. NOTICE. The City Council of the Corporation uf the City of Trail has passed a bylaw, "The Corporation of the City of Trail Local Improvement Determining By-Law," Xo. 214, under the "Local Improvement Act" for the purpose of undertaking the construction ■;f a cement sidewalk as a Local.improvement in the City of Trail on tho following streets: I lay Avenue— Block 8—From Lot 1 to Lot 10, Inclusive; also two street corners and the necessary retalniiiff wall to support sidewalks along Lott 1 and 2, Block 8, on the boundaries ot said lots where they bound on Baj Avenue. ,;' lilock 9*—From Lot 11 to-Lot 20 in elusive; also two street corners. Block 10—From Lot 13 to Lot IS in* elusive; also ono street corner. Block 14—From Lot 1 to Lot 10 inclusive; also two street corners. Block 15—From Lot 1 to Lot 10 Inclusive; also two street corner;.;, Spokane Street—Block »*— Along Lots l and 20, Including two slreet corners and alley crossing. Block 8—Along Lot 1; also alley and I shall register the .said Ephraim crossing aud necessary redlining wall Alpaugh as owner in fee free from all to support sidewalk along Lot 1 on claims by you, Your attention is call-! the boundary uf said lot where it, ed to Section 3*3 uf the Land Registry Act and amendments thereto, Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, IJ. C, this 12th day of June, 1919. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. I direct service of this Notice to bo made by publication thereof once u week for two weeks in a newspaper circulating nearest the lands. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication, June 17. WATER ACT 1914 Riparian Rights NOTICE is hereby given that under the provisions of Section 6 of the Water Act, 1914, every riparian proprietor claiming any right to divert water or to the exclusive use of water for any purpose by virtue only of his being such riparian proprietor is required on or before the first day of June, 1920, to file a statement of claim setting forth the particulars of his claim. Such statements of claim shall be filed in duplicate with the Water Recorder of the Water District in which the water is diverted or used. After the first day of June, 1920, no right to divert water or to the exclusive use of water for any purpose shall exist by virtue only of any ownership of land. Forms of statement of claim can be obtained from the Water Recorders of the several Water Districts in the Province or from the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Dated at Victoria, B. C, this 11th day of March, 1919. T. D. PATTULLO, Minister of Landi. bounds on Spokane Street. Block 9—Along Lot 20 to alley. Cedar Avenue—Block 7—From Lot 1 to Lot 10 inclusive; also one street corner. Block S—From Lot 11 to Lot 20 jii- eluslve; also one slreet corner, Tlie .said By-Law was duly passed by a three-fourths vote of the Council and registered on the 27th day of May, 1919, at tho office of the Registrar o£ the County Court for the District at West Kootenay. The said construction shall he In accordance with the grade established by tho "Grade By-Law," being By- Law No. 15U of the City of Trail. Any person whose namo appears, on the books of the Land Registry 'office at the City of Nelson, in the >rovince of British Columbia, being the Land Registry Office for the, District in whicli tbe City of Trail Is situate, ns having an interest in the land or real property affected liy the proposed work within the lerms of Section 364 of the ".Municipal Act." is hereby notified pursuant to Section 362 of the. "Municipal Act" that It is tho 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 lhat 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 tho proposed work or undertaking must be filed with me within 60 days, or in case of a person resident outside the province within a further period of thirty days, of the. dato ot the last publication hereof showing the amount thereof, and In default thereof any claim for damages will be barred. WM. E. B, MONYPENNY. . City Clerk. "t'AGE EIGHT rTHED70LYNEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1919. 1 SAVE VOUR FOOD BY BUYING Phon* 504. KOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO. (W. Wilson) • ■ ■' ■ ■■.■■ ■..:.',.: '.,~.,i-.,: Tasteless .CoS Liver Oil Compound FOR RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS Canada Drug & Book Co. ■DI80N PHONOGRAPHS Mall orders filled promptly. PHONB II RIDE IN NEW CARS Kerr's Jitney ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY Phon* 491. Kerr Apte. A. Higginbotham . (Expert Optical Service.). ii GRADUATE ' OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRI8T - '"■**<. W. C. Blook, Neleon. Best Results ■r* obtained when aent to H. K. Foot High Qlaee Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Neleon, B.C. City Agent, M, Papazian 411 Ward St. Frank MJnlt, miiyor o£ Wolverhampton, Eng., was presented with a silver cradle on the hlrth of a son during his term ot office. The Great Supply House Clark's Pork and Beans ln Chili Sauce, extra large, 3's, per tin 25c Clark's Pork and Beans in Tomato large tin, 2's, per tin 20c Clark's Roast Beef, large size, 2's per tin ...: 75c Van Camp's Spaghetti, per largo tin 25c Khoval and Nabob Lemonade Powder, per tin 25c Dairy butter, por lb 5Sc Try Irvlng's Special Blend Tea, per lb 50c J.A. IRVING &Co. '•'' Phone 161 'j^.|^t<*" "Hands Up" 11th Episode Face Value SCREEN MAGAZINE Two-Reel Comedy "UNHAND ME, VILLAIN" ARK Police Braces, pr. 50c: Bungalow Aprons, SloOO; Boy's lerculea Hbse, 8% to 9%, 60c pr.; Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, pr., BSci Men's Overalls, $1.85 to S2.25; p'r.; Men's Work Shirts, 91.00 to S1.75; Prints, light grounds, 25c yd.; Ladles' Panama Hats, 90c; Girls' Dresden Hair Ribbon, 25c and 35c yd.; Enamel Wash Boards, 85c Brooms, $1,10; Inlaid Linoleum, $1,90 square yd.; Chintz for Curtains, 45c to 85c Per yd.; 26-inch Suit Cases, with two straps around, $3,75. i. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon 8t When Wedding Bells Ring You wish tho bride -happiness? Then Id us help you in a practical way. You are sure lo find in our • Htot-k thn very thing you wish to give, wiifithcr .silverware, cut glass, a reading lamp, or it mantel clock. J. O. Patenaude Jeweler and Watchmaker Manual Training Exhibit Monday There will be a fine EXHIBIT of the work done uy the boys - in the Manual Training Dept In the Basement of the Public School (entrance* North side), on MONDAY, JUNE 16, Afternoon and Kvening. All Citizens who arc interested will he welcome. J. P. Morgan Hides, Furniture, Furs and Junk. HIGHEST CASH PRICE RIT SOAP DYE Washes and Dyes at same time, Fine for Fancy Waists. DYOLA DYE For Cotton or Wool, Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW Groceries and Dry Goods, FOR SALE Pine 7-room house on 4 lots, size 130x130 ft.; 38 large bearing fruit trees, Including cherries, plums and apples; some of these fruit trees have produced over ?40 a year each. Little over half mile from Nelson Postofflce; corner property. Price $4,500; J1.000 cash, balance arranged. J. E. ANNABLE NEL80N, B. C. $15 PER ACRE The owner wishing ' to 'make a quick sale, we are offering 58 acres of land In the Slocan Valley, close, to railway facilities, at the above greatly reduced price. The land is good and thero is a quantity of valuable pole and tie timber on tlie property. H. & M. BIRD Dominion Day RECEPTION To Returned Soldiers A PUBLIC MEETING of all interested will be held at the City Hall at 8 o'clock. Tuesday Evening, June 17 We Have Now,in Stock, MALTESE CROSS TIRES and INNER tllBiS "6V MlLES THE BEST" PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS WootVallance Hardware Co.,1 Ltd, WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL NELSON, I. C. ——■■-——■— '" il' TO MAKE fll All Committees and Others Interested in Mining Convention to Meet Tomorrow Nignt. Plans for- the International Mining Convention, whicli will be held here the last three days of the week, will be completed, ai a meeting of thoeom- mitleeH and others interested, which will be held in the board of trado rooms tomorrow night. There are a number of details which must be adjusted and the work of committees will he coordinated. I Visitors to the convention may have to find sleeping accommodation on a steamer moored at the city wharf, if reservations for hotel rooms keep coming in at tlie present rate, according to F, A. Starkey. He states that tho Hume hotel is already hooked up and the other hoteln are being filled up fast.' Ladies Are Ready. Mrs. C. P. Blacltwobu, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mrs. \V. 0. Rose, Mrs. George !■'. Stevenson, Mrs. X, M. Cummins, Mrs. J. It. Hunter, .Mrs. A. G. Wilson and Airs. C. V. ilagnnn, comprising llie women's reception and entertainment, committee, report everything connected witli the program for the visiting women is in shape. Tho dance, which will J*e held in tho Eagles' hall on Thursday night, will he an excellent affair, it is pnnnised. On Friday after un auto ride the women will he given tea. at Mrs. Rose's residence, when they will be introduced to the women of the city. On Saturday a launch ride will he extended to the women, and if tin- session ot tlio convention should close fairly early tho men folk will have; the privilege of partaking of a. similar pleasure. The .smuker will be given Tor the benefit of those visitors who do not dunce and to the old-timers, especially tho real old prospector. Messrs. Del-ash- mutt, Wilson, Rlack, Stevenson, Christie and Frank are in charge ot the smoker arrangements. The committee has acquired the services of two noted chefs, both of whom have records for cooking aud providing "eats" which stand ciunpell- tionof the world's chefs. "The Cuisine" will be "a chef-d'oeuvre." These two eminent chefs will lio as sisted by Fred Con way, s(6ward of the steamer Xasookin, who will take charge of the serving of the delicacies. Mr. Conway will have entire charge of the banquet. Manager Starkey reports that numerous letters of acceptance and regrets from all parts of the United States and Canada are arriving daily, Among those who have expressed their Intention lo be present are: D. C. 'Coleman, Vice-president, C. P.K., Winnipeg; Counselman H. L. Williams, Seattle; .Judge Geo. Turner, Spokane; , L, O. Orlard. Spokane; Mayor. M. C. basset., Spokane; Harry M.' .McAllister and wife, Spokane; Nichol Thompson, chairman, Mining bureau, Vancouver board of trade Mr. Wm, Godfrey, manager, Bank of Montreal, and A. Erskine Smith, j prominent mining engineer of Van couver, these are the « .'. ial dele gates of the Vancouver board of trade;, Tt. F. Greene, MR; A. M. Whltesldos, president. Chifmher of Mines, Vancouver; 10. A. Haggen, editor, Mining and Engineering Record, Vancouver; Charles Camsell, geological survey department, Ottawa; Frank T. MoCollough. vice- president, Chamber of Commerce Spokane; A. W. Lindsay, vice-president, Fidelity National Hank, Spokane; H. Hunter, M.K., Inciter Creel; Alberta; Paul Lincoln, Noble Five Mines, Sandon; Hon. W. Sloan, minister of mines, Vletorln. Among those sending letters of regret are; H. Mortimer-Lamb, sec rej.ary, CM.I,, Montreal; Bradley Stoughton, secretary, A.I.M. & M,1* New York; ,1. M. Lay, general manager, Imperial Bank, Vancouver; T. A. Rlrkard, editor, Mining and Scientific i'ress, San Francisco; Hon. Sir Thos. While, minister of flnace, Ottawa; K'ight Hon. Sir U. L. Borden, Premier of the Dominion- of Canada E. P. Mathewson, president, A.I.M. & M.E., New York; Major-Gen. Leckie, Victoria; p. N. Moore, department of the interior, Washington, and Grant- Hall, vice-pre.0i3 J ELECTWC TOASTERS, t|0 QC . ' l ELECTRIC GRILLS, Q'Q OC each 1 $9iuu ELECTRIC HOT PLATES, (I'd-fll (2 burner), each y I Ull J OVENET'I'ES, wilh Thermometer Mrde,, St. Anthony Group, Nelson;' Alt. Jt. w. crossley, l>errier Group, Cot pnwood Creek; F. ],*. Payne, Mg,- S N°w,s' NL*1*™"; A. Donaghy, Bllr- NHson;Nf-0n;-J--H'-D"y,e' S'-'»f* neison;. J. p. Ifqrde, Dom. Dlst. Eng Dept. „f Publ,c Wol.k?| _, "B; Gosnell, Nelspu Brewery Co., Nelson; itv^'.,V",gl7* Gqvt* Ites* En'gineir, IUnelstoke; .1 R.. Poo,0j Seol.pta, ' Mountain tymb'or Association, [ifelson; ft &'.''. Si'vcr King. Mine, Lock- ha.t,creek; w. x Moa'gl!ir Morchanti Nelson; Carl M. Mohr., Mgr., Spokane, Nelson Development Co., Bcasley; Dr. F. E. Morrison, Kootenay Belie Mine. Nelson; .N.Malletto, Jip Claim, Bay- onne, Nelson; Jas,, O'Shea, Barrister, Nelson; Dr.. M,,..T. Vigneux, ffelson; J. S. Carter, .D.P.A., c.P.R., Nelson; E. C Wrngge, Iron Cap Mine, Bensley; T. Gough,.Kootenay Golds, Granite; il, A. Brown, Mgr., Brnckman &, Ker, Nelson, A. W. McCune, Sheep Creek; J. Vf. Evans, Mountain Chief Mine, Nelson; W, »' Turner, California Mine, Nelson; Al. Houston, True Fissure, Lardo; P. E. crane,. Boavp.rdell; jf. a,F6rster, Milly Mack, Burton City; Lewis Johnson, Union Mine, Grand Forks; A.,E. Raab, Hope, B.C.; C. Nelson,'M.KP., New Denver; John M. Nelson, Nelson; A. H. Green, Mgr., Eureka Mine, Nelson; .S. G. Blaylnek, Asst.Gen. Mgr., Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., Trail; M, C. Monnghan. Silver Reef Group. Sandon; W. IT. Jones, pilb- lisbei-. Nelson: Ceo.' Ferguson! Nelson- John Bell, Merchant, Nelson; Alex McDonald, Gold QUI, Nslson, MUST NOT OBSTRUCT SIDEWALK On tlie grounds, thftt jt was contrary to the bylaw, a request made by tlie Nelson Jobbers that they be allowed to build a, verandah oyer the sidewalk was refused by tiie city council lust night. It was. pointed out that the practice of building projections supported by uprights , had been stopped several years ago by the council. NELSON NEWSOF THE DAY Fernle draft beer at Club hotol. Big schooner 10c. (3143) $10,000 Victory bonds wanted. Hugh Vf. Robertson will pay highest market price. (3104) G. W. V. A., NELSON BRANCH. WANTED, for the po.sit)on,.of SECRETARY-TREASURER of the. above, returned man who can fill the bill. Applications in writing to be forwarded before noon, Wednesday, June 18lh, to Comrade D. O. Thomas, President, who will give applicants a,ll necessary Information, By order. (3187) CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers notifying the circulation department of The Daily Nows oP chance nf address, must give old .ss well as new address to ensure prompt attentioa • . ; (5814) ooi-ing your laughing apparatus fon the sketch, "Who's Who," Thursday, Juno 20th. "Y" boys at the opera house. ■ (3213) The Mothers' club will givo. a concert in Euglo hall June 26th, Funds for memorial hall. * (3209) ...... .,,Sj... y.^ The Rebekahs will moot tonight at S o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. (3210) . Two and a halt hours of Muscle, Music and Mirth. Keep tills dato open: Thursday, Juno 20th. "Y" boys at thb opera house. (3214) , A meeting of tho Child Welfare association will bo held in the city hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'do-ek- Mrs. Chalmers will give an Illustrated lecture with lantern slides, on child development. Dr. Arthur will address tho meeting on phlid welfaro in our schools, and arrangements will also be made for the bettor baby contest to be held during tlie time of the fall fair. Everyone interested aro cordially Invited to attend. . , (3215) A. special meeting tho Red Cross society will bo held in tho city hall this afternoon at 3.o'clock. (3217) All persons donating refreshments for tho G. W. V, dance tonight will kindly leave them at, the Eagle hall between 2 and 1 o'clock this afternoon. All donating are asked to put their names on articles. (321G) CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS TONIGHT Your Last Chance to See Charming, Dainty Anita Stewart IN "A Midnight Romance" Ono of the moKt fiiHchmthis romanceH of the screen—lavishly .staged! Magnificent gowns! MyHterJous! ALSO ' WEEKLY Tomorrow Feauture "Good Night, Paul" Fourth Episode of "Thc Lightning Raider" COMING! "ITALY'S FLAMING FRONT" Framed. Local Views Hand Colored or in Sepia. Beautiful pictures of district scenery, DEVELOPING and PRINTING of Amateur Photographs J. H. ALLEN Ward St., Nelson, B. C. ' Automobiles FOR HIRE Phone 35] Al Any Hour, Day er Night NELSON TRANSFER , CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT EVERY TIME THE HOME OF Taberta Chocolates J. H. TABOR CANDY CO., LTD. Medicine Hat, Alta. ., v,,u jJ-J M Hen's Shirts These are just the Shirt a man likes a dozen of, so that he can take his pick anyone of these hot Summer days. Put him in good humor and keep him cool. . , ' The price is low—just enough to niake our profit fair. Tho materials, all of the Madras family are there, varied in design and fashioned according to our regular standards. Sizes 14 to -17-&; 33 to WW inch sleeve lengths. Emory & Walley ■•*