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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" I 'a\nThe IUHy News la til- only dullj\npaper iu * the Interior of British,\n' Columbia. Full leased wire service off\n! Canadian F.-ress, Limited,\n...OX.......... **********\n<&l\nI**************** \u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u00ab .\u2666\u00ab-**2\nWEATHER\u2014Nelson and vlelntt*\u00bbJ\nI generally fair stationary or higher\n[ temperature.\ni *,.,.*.......***\u00bb..*'..****\n-Nl\nVOL. 18^0. 132\n'-t4\u2014\\ '\u25a0\nNELSON, B. CM MONDAY MORNING, Sfffi'EBER 15, 1919\n50c PER MONTH\nMORE THAN 50 PERSONS INJURED; TOTAL LOSS ESTIMATED AT\nFROM FIVE TO TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS; TWENTY ACRES\nSWEPT CLEAN BY THE FLAMES; FIRE STARTED EARLY SATURDAY AFTERNOON FRpM AN EXPLOSION OF AN OIL TANK IN\nTHE STONE AND FLEMING WORKS, A SUBSIDIARY OF THE\nSTANDARD OIL COMPANY; FIRE BOATS WORK IN FLAMING\nSEA; THREE SCORE COMPANIES OF FIREMEN ARE ON THE\nJOB. )\nI\nNEW YORK.' Sept. U.-*With more\nthan 50 persons Injured and the damage already done estimated at frum\nfive to ten million dollars, weary fire\nfighters tonight still were fighting a\nthreat of -further explosions of oil\ntanks at the scene of the firo which\npractically Wiped out 1Jhe Stone &\nFleming Oil company's plant in Long\nIsland City yesterday.\nFive tanks of crude oil were burning today. Should there be a sudden\nshift of wind from north to northeast\nmany additional plants nearby would\nhe threatened ns well, nnd thousands\n[!j of tons of conl. Firemen nro now\nworking In short shifts. So exhaust-\njl' ed they became that when relieved\nj. for a brief rest they luy in the streets\nt Wear the fire zone and -wont fast\nI asleep.\nTwenty Acres Devastated\nT|ho twenty acres of fire-swept\n| territory looked like a scene in wn>'-\n0 devastated France or Belgium, Tanks\nj wero crumpled up, huge steel girders\n\\ lay In a twisted mass; few walls were\nleft standing and burning oil continued to flow along the surface of Newton Creek.\nTlhe fire, starting ea,vly Saturday\nafternoon from the explosion of an\noil tank in the Stono & Fleming Company's plant on Newton Creek, spread\nover the entire area of the plant,\nwhich covers 20 acres, and spread to\nthe Columbia Distilling Company's\n!! buildings on the same sido of the\ncrock, the Peter Cooper Glue Works\n|| and American Agricultural Implement\nplant across the water, and the Green\nVain) bridge.\nFire .-Spread Rapidly\nAt the same time flames carried\nhcross the at|-eam l|y biasing oil\nthreatened the plant of the Standard\nOil Company on the opposite bank.\nFollowing a series of explosions, the\n'fire spread so rapidly that, in addition\nto a dozen firo boats and three score\nfire companies, a signal was sounded\n.summoning back all members of tho\ndepartment who had gone off duty.\nPesplto iho constant danger from\nexplosions, which tliey faced, the fl|:o\nfighters stuck to their posts, retreat-\nling only when tlio heat became intolerable.\nIn the front lines the men worked\nin -0 minute shifts, refusing lo re-\nlinguish tho tight, iu spite uf burns.\n,In addition to several hunched thousand gallons of burning oil, which\ndarkened tho territory by day and U-\nilumiuated it by night, hundreds of\n[\u25a0'tons of eoal at the plant caught fire.\nI Water Barrage Against Flames\nWhen naptha and gasoline oxplos-\nlons occurred firemen were farced to\nfling themselves face downward In\n\u25a0the mud and oily water. Turning\ntheir nozzles In the air, tliey laid down\nupon themselves a heavy water barrage to protect themselves from tho\nsparks.\nInhabitants of the dlslf-ict retreated as the flames swept on.\nFire Boats Ablaze\n\\ Two firo boats caught fire while\nthoy cruised up and down Newton\n|j. Creek, fighting tlio flames on both\nshores and seeking to save the Green\nPoint bridge from destruction.\nThe flames forced their way Into\ntho structure aud the men aboard the\nij-nft devoted all their energies to\n'Combatting tho blaze that threatened\ntheir own lives. While part of the\n'\u2022row fought the firo on their own\nJoals the rest continued to play\nstreams on the burning plant uud tho\nbridge.\nI The two craft were literally floating hi ft sea of flames. On all sides\n>f them was biasing oil spreading\n,-l>ver the suJ-face*of the creek, pre-\n'enllng throe other fire boats, the\n\u2022VIIHum J. Strong, Cornelius Law-\neflce and George u. McDonald from\n-omliig to their assistance because of\nho closed drawbridge which separ-\nitcd them. Theso three craft, how\n\u25a0vtf, poured tons of water ou the\ndazing drawbridge, permitting fire-\nnen to open it in order that they fln-\nH lly could steam to the aid of their\ntstor ships.\nfcarly today Ment. Louis Somunsky\nbrow a rubber coat over his head,\nUshod through the flames and turned\nff throe valves, preventing the flow\nf burning oil from tank to tank,\n\u25a0.nother tank blew up tt few minutes\nfterwurds, and had it not been for\nemansIiyV courage, three more un-\nmWbtbdly wotllfl hnve gone.\n\u25a0 An Heroic Rescue\nThomas Whltenmc, or the Nrebout\new Ydfrker, was fighting tho fire In\ntank this morning wlnui the strue-\nll'O fo|l ftpfl burning gasoline waa\nBROTHER OF QUEEN MARY\nTO BE GOVERNOR GENERAL\nLONDON, Sept. 13.\u2014Tho Earl\nof Athlone, brother of Queen\nMary, will be appointed Governor\nGeneral of Canada next summer,\nin succession to the Duke of\nDevonshire, tho present incumbent, acording to the National\nNews.\nRUMANIAN CABINET RESIGNS;\nWAS HEADED BY BRATIANO\nPARIS, Sept. 14.\u2014(Havas).\u2014\nConfirmation has beon received\nof the report that the Rumanian\ncabinet, headed by J. J. Bratiano,\nhas resigned. Tho fall of the\ngovernment was caused by diplomatic difficulties brought about\nby the refusal of Jugo-Slavia to\nsign the treaty with Austria.\nthrown Into Newton Creek. Whltcomo\ntried to .lump Into the hold of tbe\nfire-boat, blinded by lhe dense smoke,\nfell into the water, the surface of\nWhioh was covered with burning oil,\nHearing liis screams Fireman Benjamin Mooro jumped overboard lo\nrescue hint, Fireman Frank Lannon\nalso seized a rubber coat and jumped\n\u25a0but struck the two men on his way.\nThis submerged the men and put out\ntho flames which were enveloping\nthem. Lannon then threw tho coat\nover the men and they woro hoisted\nahqtjrd the boat (o safety. A surgeon\ntreated the men, all of whom remained\non duty.\nLieut. Moi'ri] K. Rlddlc-k. air all pilot\ntonight suggested that airplanes be\nused to fly over the burning oil and\ndrop barrels of fire extinguishing chemicals. Deputy Chief Martin rejected\nthe plan, however, saying lhat the\nsmall amount of chemicals the ma-\nehtnes would bo able to carry would be\nIneffective in quelling the flames In\nthe big tanks, eaoh containing about\n3000 gallons of oil. Indications tonight\nwere that the firo would continue for\nthree of four days, the fire department\nsaid.\nTO Nl REPORT\nON UNEMPLOYMENT\nLieut, Col. W. W. Foster, D. S. O., to\nInvestigate Conditions in British\nColumbia\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sopt 18\u2014\nUoUt. Col. W. \\V. Foster, L>. S. O., of\nVictoria, formerly officer commanding\n52nd battalion who is now In fort\nArthur, has been appointed by the\nSoldiers Civil lie-establishment department at Ottawa lo investigate aud\nreport uu the unemployment of returned soldiers in liritish Columbia, where\nit Is estimated n.ooti are out of work.\nBelieve Estimato Exaggerated\nVICTORIA) Sept. 18.\u2014The appointment of, Lieut. Col W. W. Foster,\nof Victoria, to Inquire Into tho unemployment of returned soldiers In\nHritish Columbia, is welcomed \"by\nex-aervce organizations hero but tlio\nreport from fort Arthur which\nclaims there are 17,000 unemployed\nex-soldiers iu lho province is received With a good deal of scepticism\n\\V. C, Wlnltol, chief industrial surveyor for soldiers oiy 11-reestablish -\nmoat, says tho situation respecting\nunemployment is not so bad now as\nIt was in the spring of the year.\n\"In fact,\" lit says, \"conditions in\nliritish Columbia ure very satisfactory, What the immediate future\nholds we have no means of knowing\nbut we aro by no means discouraged\nby tiie stale of ut lairs, Tlie harvesting ou the prairies and in Urli-\nish Columbia has given considerable\nrelief ihirng the last month. \u2022 Next\nmonth, on tlte olher hand we expect\nthere |^ll be men coming from fish\ning and Horn lite logging camps\nwhich will perhaps add io ihe diflt\ncutty oi finding employment fo\neveryone.\"\nWalter Drinnan provincial organiser for thu G. w. \\. A. stated mat\nthere was litile unemployment out\nside oi Vancouver and \\ lotoriu and\nthat the estimate ol 17,000 main\nployed was greatly ln excess of tho\nurinal figures.\nPlenty of Work Here\ninstead of being pressed to find jobs\nfor us ivimneii men, Southeastern\n.British Columbia, taken as a whole\nbas been unable to secure sufiieieut\nhelp. There has been nn occasional\noverplus Of labor in u lew localities,\nbut thu reverse has been lho case iu\nihe majorily of thfi centers in both\n.Kast and West Kootenay and Ron\ndary districts.\nLoggers, mill bauds and miners a\nin demand al Nelson.\nThe Sloean district is hampered by\na shortage ot miners.\nThe Consolidated Smelters at Trail\nhas been able to place additional mer\nIn the smellers and in the company's\nmines In different sections.\nKusslami bad a temporary surplus\nof minors, but all or ibe men, who\nwanted work, were transferred to the\nKimberley mines In Kast Koolenny\nConditions around Pernio have bo\nunsellled owing to tbp'coul mine slrlke.\n(GontifiUfld \u00bbn tfw TwoA\nReviows Pacific 'Fleet at Seattle\nCrash Nearly Resulted in\nSerious Result\nKKATTLE, Sept. HI\u2014Marking the\nfirst lime a president of the United\nStales hns flown his flag in Seattle\nharbor, President Wilson today reviewed the great Pacific fleet from the\ndocks of the hislory-fumed battleship\nOregon h Elliott Bay. The review followed Upon tho president's arrival ar*\nHyal from Tacoma, and upon an incident which nearly resulted in Sertoli,\nconsequences for the presidential par\nty when the president's launch collid\ned bow on with a naval whuleboat.\nPresident Merely '-\"miles\nArriving at tbo dock It was found\ntho barge of Admiral Hugh Rodman,\nwhich was supposed to be awaiting\nthe president, was not on hand. Commander P, W. Footo, personal aide to\nthe Secretary of the Navy Daniels,\npromptly look* over a naval launch0 on\nhand, into this launch went the presi\ndent und Airs, Wilson, Secrelury and\n.Mrs. Daniels, secret service men, and\nsecretaries and newspaper men, trav\neling with Jlr. Wilson. As Commander\nFoote ordered the launch shoved off\nlhe small craft heeled over till the;\nport mil was nearly under waler.\nStarting ahead then, tbe eraft ran bow\non inlo another launch, giving thjB\npresidential party a severe jar. The\npresident, however, sat serenely In lho\naft part of tlie launch und smiled.\nBoat Shoots Forward\nElliott Hay near tho pier where the\ncollision occurred was alive with bouts\nfrom the fleet taking off last minute\nspectators to the reviewing ship. Captain's gigs and whuleboats were crisscrossing among a hundred pleasure\nCrllft when Commander Foote ordered\nlhe naval launch to proceed. With lis\npowerful engine the boat shot forward\nvirtually at full speed from the floplt\nIt had pT-ooeeaen but several lognths\nwhen U collided with the naval whale\nboat which was. approaching the duel-\nTin* jir nf the collision sent thos\nstanding in tlie president's boat to\nIhelr seals but aside from the shaking\nup no damage was done, A stiff breeze\nover tho sound blowing at the time\nmade a choppy sea.\nThe review, first and most magnificent spectacle ever viewed by the hun-\ndren thousands gathered here from all\nover tho northwest, bad another angle\nof tho unusual, when at Its close tho\npresident, it commander in chief of the\nnavy, virtually took charge of the Ore.\ngbn, superceding Secretary Daniels\nTho long line of destroyers had circled\nlhe Oregon when Secretary Daniels\ninquired of Captain Ivan C. Wotten-\ngt'li. commander of the Oregon;\n\"Do we got under way now, captain V\n'.\".lusi aa soon ns lhe doslroyers huve\nall passed,\" ihe captain replied.\n\"The destroyers ure hove to,\" president Wilson put In.\nCaptain Wettengell took a look,\nfaced about and touching his cap\nsnld: \"Aye, uyp, sir.\"\nWilson Signs Visitors' Book\nThe Oregon got under way for tho\nreturn to the anchorage. Later tho\npresident signed the famous visitors'\nbook of tho Oregon, upon whose pages\nare recorded tho names of many of the\nworld's most prominent men. After\npartaking of ton and cake with Cap-\nlain Wettengell the presidential party\nreturned to shore, Tomorrow Admiral\nRodman will pay an official call\ntbe president at his hotel,\nNAY STATE CASE\nForms to Be Circulated in Order\nThat AM May Mako Their\nNeeds Known\nOTTAWA, Sept. 14\u2014A determined\neffort Will be mado by the G.W.V.A.\nto place before lho parliamentary\ncommit too on soldiers re-establishment all the evidence possible relating tn the needs of returned soldiers. A form of special question -\nnires has been telegraphed to all\nprovincial commands and will bo\nprinted and issued lo all branches\nso thai each returned soldier will\nhave Uu- opportunity Of presenting\nin detail bis individual requirements,\nThe statistics llitis ub tailed will In\nclassified and tabulated for presen-\ntalon lo thu I miliee Of ibe house\nTelegrams uie being received at thi\nnational headquarters of the Q. W\nV. A. expressing satisfaction at tht\naction taken by the government ir\nannouncing the formation of a selccl\ncommittee of the house of Common*\nuud .submitting preliminary details ol\nthe problems encnuntoro.il lu earl\nOlBlVlut\nMESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF\nGREAT BRITAIN IN \"THE\nFUTURE.\"\nIF WE RENEW LEASE OF PAST,\nWE SHALL BETRAY THE DEAD\n\"Labor Shall Have Its Just Reward\nand indolence Alone Shall\nSuffer Want.\"\nLONDON, Sept. 14.\u2014Premier Lloyd\nGeorge has issued a message to tho\npeople of Great Britain in \"Ihe future.'\nwhich will be distributed throughout\nthe coumrv on Monday. The premier\nsays:\n\"Millions of gallant young men have\nfought for tho new world. Hundreds\nof thousands died to estublish it. If\nwo fail to honor the promise given\nthem, we dishonor ourselves.\n\"What does the new world mean?\nWhat was the old world like? lt wus\n;i world where toil tor myriads of honest workors, men and women, purchased nothing better than squalor,\npenury anxiety wretchedness; a world\nscarred by slums, disgraced by sweating, whore unemployment, through the\nVicissitudes Of Industry, brought despair to multitudes of humble homos;\na world whore side by side with want,\nthero was wasto of the inexhaustible\nriches of the earth, partly through\nignorance aud want of forethought,\npartly through entrenched selfishness.\n\"If we renew the lease of that world,\nwo shall betray the heroic dead, We\nshall be guilty of the basest perfidy\nthat ever blackened a people's fame,\nNay, we shall store np retribution for\nourselves and our children.\n\"Tho old world must aud will come\nto an end. No effort can store it up\nmuch longer. If there be nny who\nfeel inclined to maintain it, let them\nbeware lest it fall upon them aud\noverwhelm them and their households\niu jruin,\n\"u should be lho Nublime duty of\nall who thought of partisanship to\nhelp in ihe building of the new world,\nwhere labor shall have Its just reward and Indolence alone shall suffer\nwant.\"\nNew Government Policy\nUigbtly or wrongly the Premier's\nappeal is regarded as tho signal of\nnew orientation in the governments\npolicy. Tin- result nf tho election\nlast week in Lancaster, whero Arthur\nHenderson, the labor leader, was\nelected to ihe houso of commons over\ntho coalition candidate is considered\niu political circles in be the hand\nwriting on the wall, for the coalition government.\nWith tlte Insistent public domand\nfnr retrenchment and the unpopularity of the government in the matter\nof ils trade policy, the Itussiun affair and tho Irish problem, the government is surrounded, by difficulties\nwhich, in general opinion, can be\nsolved only by an appeal to the\ncountry. The newspaper campaign\nagainst the Tory members nf the\ngovernment especially Winston Spencer Churchill and Andrew Uotiur Law\nWalter Hume Long and Austen\nChamberiln continue unabated but the\nTory party, while tho Sinn Feiners\nare absenting themselves from parliament, still command u substantial\nmajorily. in Die house and therefore arc unlikely lo allow themselves\nto be squeezed out of the reconstructed ministry In favor of Liberal\nor Labor ministers.\nElection Possibilities\nThe all-engrossing question inr tho\nmoment is whether, in llie event of\n:l general election and a labor landslide, Mr, Lloyd George could regain\n.sufficient labor good wilt to construct a strong Liberal ministry,\nwhich is supposed in many quarters\nto be liis ambition.\nLord Rothermere, whose recent attack on Andrew Bonar Law created\niv sensation, today makes a new suggestion tbat ibe Bermudas, ihe Bahamas, nr some others of the West\nIndies isles, but not Jamaica, Barbae\ndoes or Trinidad, might be sold lo\nthe United Slates in order tn reduce\nthe wur debt. Ile says Great Britain\nmight also offer In cede British\nGtiluna and British Honduras\nFOR ELECTIONS\nBitter Debate in Chamber of Deputies\non Campaign Proposals\nPARIS, Sept. 11\u2014All indications\npolnl io lho fact that the eleventh\nlegislature of the third French republic\nwhose mandate expired in May, 1018,\nwill nut lie dissolved in time to proceed wilii the elections on October 2C.\nSince lhe deputies resumpd their\nsitings on August 26, after two weeks\nvacation, little headway has been\nmade In clearing up tho orders of the\nday confronting them.\nWith ratification of the treaty a\nforegone conclusion, the deputies of\nall parties havo busied themselves\nwith the more personal matter of tho\nelectoral law, Numerous amendments\ntending to postpone until l!i-3, or ren- j\nder ineffective, proportional represent-'\ntations have been proposed and voted\nafter lengthy speeches and tumultous\nsessions.\nRadical Campaign Proposed\nThe climax wus reached on Saturday\nwhen Deputy Yarlenne proposed an\namendment to the electoral law of\n.1 uly 12, 1(t I ft. whereby the eampa ign\nliterature, posters and propaganda ot\nall candidates shnll be paid for by lhe\ngovernment, which would undertake to\nhave copies delivered to very voter In\nhehlf of candidates of all parties.'\nLouis Klotz, finance minlMor,\nstrongly opposed the measure, first,\nbecause It entailed an expenditure of\nbetween f.O.OOO.OOO and C.n.OOO.noo francs\nand; second, because extremists and\nsocialists would be using government\nfunds to distribute bolshevik literature and tracts against the republic.\nThe socialists claimed they were\nnot supplied funds, as they were the\nrepresentalivos of the people, while the\nother candidates were backed by powerful corporations and business interests that were In a position to \"flood\nthe constituencies with money,\"\nDebate Vory Bitter\nTlie debate In the chamber was very\nbitter. There was such an uproar several times lhat jr. Desehumoi intervened, saying: \"This debate, where lhe\npersonal interests nf the members\nalone are at stake, is humiliating\nenough without giving tlie country\nsuch a spectacle,\"\nJoin lion, the stormy petrel of tho\nsocialist party, whose chances for reelection are considered so slim that\nlie may not be a candidate, brought\ndown upon hhn the wrath of his socialist colleagues by saying: \"Let us\nmeet our political death bravely.\"\nThe amendment was rejected hy a\nvote of 248 lo 224, Meanwhile the socialist convention was sitting at the\nhead quarters of the labor federation,\nwhere Albert Thomas, Dejeante, Dnk-\nhlez ami other socialists voted for war\ncredits and disapproved of lho \"Russian\nsoviet.\nin the chamber M. Kioto! aud M.\nLonelier made optimistic speeches on\nthe Versailles treaty, referring particularly tn (he financial and reparation\nclauses.\nSTROYED; 9,000 PRISONERS, 11 GUNS\nARE TAKEN; .VICTORY FOLLOWER\nSTRIKE ON COAL DOCKS\nAT DULUTH IS SETTLED\nDULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 14.- Tho\ncoal dock workers strike, which has\nprevented tin unloading of coal at\nthis port for several weeks, which\nthreatened to cause a conl shortage\nthroughout the northwest this winter, was sealed ai a conference hem\nun Saturday nlglit, and tho men\nagreed lo return to work on Monday. Hock employes accepted an Increase of 11 per cent in wages. Tho\nstrike caused uu embargo to be\nplaced nu coal shipments and caused\ngeneral tie-up of thp coul boats,\nplan) ni which went to other purls,\nWILL DOME\nLord Fisher Declares Sweeping Period\nof C|iange is at\nHand.\nLONDON, Sopt li (Reuters). \u2014\nLord Fisher in his concluding article\nin Tbe Times, says a period of change\nis at hand as sweeping in its character as was either the Introduction or\nsteam or ihe udvent of armor, for the\nfact is unquestioned that aircraft even\nnow is making such rapid development that lho only escape for vessels\nou the surface of the ocean will be to\ngo under water, These'types of vessels Instantly require great study, research and much experiment.\n\"We bad a submersible carrying 12\ninch guns before the war ended,\" he\ndeclared.\" The very day this \\2 inch\ngun submersible was ready for battle\nshe heard by her own wireless installation a message on a far distant sea.\"\nLord Fisher adds that an Anglo-\nAmerican fight is inconceivable and\nasks \"cannot the American and lhe\nKnglish navies dominate the world any\ntime and tell others not to build more\nor we will fight you here and now?\"\nBORDEN EXPECTED BACK\nIN HOUSE THIS WEEK\nOTTAWA, Sept. U-Sir Hubert\nBorden, Prime .Minister of Canada,\nwho has been confined to bis house\nfor four or five days with a Hllght\nattack nf influenza Is oxpected to\nbe iu his seat in tlio house of commons on Monday nr Tuesday. Ile\nlOpdrtod today to be much better.\ne>*\n& HERS ARE DE-\nMACHINE GUMS\n.Bf.\" dORN DEFENCE BY\nRIGHT WING OF VOLUNTEER\/' ^ WHICH WAS ENGAGED\nFOR A WEEK IN STEMMING.^ .IDE OF BOLSHEVIK,, AT^\nTACKS WHICH WERE SUPPVi'v ,-b BY AN ARMED FLOTILLA ON\nTHE VOLGA.\nLONDON, ep 14.\u2014The war office announces a decisive victory\nover the bolshevik forces at Tsaritsyn by General Denikine, in\nwhich 9,000 prisoners, 11 guns and\n100 machine guns were taken.\nThreo bolshevik regiments surrendered and two others were destroyed. The announcement says:\n\"The right wing of Wrangel's\nvolunteer army was engaged for\nthe past week in a stubborn defence of Tsaritsyn against bolshevik attacks from the northeast and\nsouth, The main attack was supported by an armed flotilla on tho\nVolga and continued for three\ndays. The enemy was finally defeated, leaving 9,000 prisoners, 11\nguns and 100 machine gunb,\nThree bolshevik reqiments surrendered and two others were destroyed.''\nEXPLOSION WRECKS GRAIN\nELEVATOR AT KANSAS CITY\nKANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.\u2014Ono\nman is missing and 15 mon wero\ninjured, one probably fatally, in\nan explosion which wrecked the\nBurlington Grain Elovators in\nnorth Kansas City. The fire was\nunder control late today. Several of tho 50 workmen in the\nbuilding at the time of the explosion were thrown from the\nstructure when the walls and\ntops of elevators were shattered\nby the force of the explosion.\nOno, man was found 350 feet\naway. It was reported that 10\nor 12 in the under part of an\nelevator were cut off from escape.\nTO\nES\n!(\nE\nPremier Nitti, in Statement, Deplores\nCoup; Determined to Avoid\nGrave Conflicts. j\nROM3S, Sept. 14.\u2014Premier Nitti. in\na statement iu the chamber uf deputies today regarding tlte Flume raid,\nannounced that lhe commander of the\nsixth army corps had been ordered tn\nintercept and disarm Gabriele D'An-\nuuncio's troops, but tbat these troops\nrefused to obey the commander's order.\nThe latest advices were to the effect\nthut the situation arising from the\ncoup was serious and that the premier\ndeclared he was determined lo act lu\na manner to avoid gravj conflicts,\nlie deplored what had happened, because, for the first time, sedition,\nthough fur idealistic alms, had entered\nthe Italian army.\nTin- Kpoea announces that Gen,\nBadOffilO, deputy chief of 'staff, bad\ngone In Plume armed with full powers.\nD'Annunzto, according t-.\u00bb si me reports, entered tho city ol- Flume at the\nheud of M)0u to U',ou\u00bb men.\nSOUTH AFRICAN SENATE\nRATIFIES PEACE TREATY\nCAPETOWN, Sept. 14 (Reutors)\nThe senate, by a vate of 30 to 5\npassed a motion ratifying the\npeace treaty similarly to that\nadopted by the assembly.\nNote of Finality About Past Few\nDnys of Grand Trunk\nNegotiations\nWINNIPEG, Sept. It. A special\ndespatch to tiie Manitoba Free Press\nfrom its staff correspondent at Ottawa suys:\n\".Sir Alfred Smiibeis, chairman of\ntbe Grand Trunk Railway board of\ndirectors has agreed in submit to\narbitration tbe matter of the financial consideration involved in tho\ntransfer of the system to the government. The negotiations, during tho\nlast week or 10 days bave had a\nnote ol finality almui them which\nall others .held in the past havo\nlucked. The prospect of tiie government holding ilie company to ilsj\nguavuntt f lhe Untud Trunk I'a-\ncific made ibe company representatives hound in aeeepi the original\nven-nicNt offer of a :\u00bb:*:* yeur ieaso\ni a rental basis nf (3,000,000, based\nuu the average net profits nf the last\nten years.\n\"There are those Who claim lhat\noven this practically lifts from tlta\ncompany ' tbe whole burden of Its)\nIndebtedness mi account nf tbe Grand\nTrunk Pacific, but tlu- company representatives, Sir Alfred Smithers and\nHoward G. Kelly, have insisted that\nthey should haw $5,800,000 based mi\ntiie net profit ia tbe lust four year*\nat a greatly enhanced rute.*'\nFIRST LORD SYMPATHIZES\nWITH OFFICERS OF NAVY\nLONDON, Sept. il (Reuters). -\nWriting from Franco lo Right Hon.\nWaiter Hume J.\u00abuug, first lord of ibe\nadmiralty, who is visiting dockyards\nand olher establishments in connection with Premier Lloyd George's\neconomy program, says:\n\"1 know lull well tlie remarkable\nwork done by officers and men of the\nnavy and civilians in various centres.\nNo ono realizes bettor than I du the\npart thoir work played in the victory.\nIt must go to their hearts tu see tbe\nsplendid creations of their hard endeavors scrapped, but I Know the\npatriotic spirit which inspired them lo\nbuild up will also guide them, wheit\nfacing tbo winding up of their efforts\nand enterprises when iu the face of\ntho expenditures ot the country as a\nresult of lhe war debt and pensions,\nwhicli must necessarily be very high,\nwe nro drlvon to economize ruthlessly\nIu every direction.\nSERVICE RESUMED ON\nRAILROADS OF LORRAINE\nMI3TZ, Sept. 13 -(Associated Press)\n-Service was resumed today mi ibe\nrailroads lu Lorraine after a strike\nwhich lor several days had paralyzed\nthe greater part of the railroad system. A settlement of the differences\nwas affected last night and an official who had aroused the anger of\nthe railroad workmen resigned his\nP08t,\nSUBSTANTIAL INCREASES\nFOR IMPERIAL OFFICERS\nLONDON, Sept. 14 (Reuters).\u2014\nA royal warrant bas been issued\nsubstantially increasing army pay.\nSecond lieutej*rants are to receive\nbetween \u00a3394 and \u00a3448 sterling\nannually if married and \u00a3320 to\n\u00a3375 if unmarried; lieutenants.\n\u00a3448 to \u00a3503 if married, and \u00a3375\nto \u00a3429 if unmarried. Captains\nand majors received equivalent increases, A colonel is to receive\n\u00a31242 if married ond \u00a31184 if\nunmarried. The increases given\nto men are unchanged from those\nalready announced.\nBUSINESS SECTION OF\nGALVESTON IS FLOODED\nGAM i;s r\".\\. Texas, Sep-, li. \u2014\nWilli a ti.'.-inile wind, high tides and\nheavy seas, a tropical storm struck\nGalveston this mpruiug, tidowatot*\nfrom l lie bay flooding tbe business\nsection nf the city and the norm sides\nof tlle Island Willi three feel of water.\nWASHINGTON* SepL 13.\u2014Tha danger to tbe gulf cuast fl >m tropical\nhurricanes apparently has puuqed,\nTbo storm swept Inland from the vycH\"\ntern gulf about lour o'clock W '.. o\nmorning ueur UrowusvillOi tit the\nsouthern extremity of Texas, and\npassed ou into Mo\\av, whero it will\nbe dissipated iu ihe Moxlcai mountains, according lo lac Weather, bureau.\nOnly slight damage has been caused\nat Galveston. At seven a.m. t'.ieru wns\na nine-foot tide and wind ha-3 reaoHtd\nsixty miles an hour. Ruporls from\nthere are reassuring.\nPRINCE'S PHYSICIAN ILL\nCALGARY, Sept. ll. Surgeon Commander A. C, Newport. H.N,. physician\nattached to tho I'rlnee ol Wales' slaff.\nwas stricken this morning wllh pneumonia, uud will remain in Culgary for\nIbc present. Ills illm ss Is iml sorioust\nas yet, and It Is said that Commniidi>r\nNowport will be able In rcHtime bis\nposition on ilie staff within a week or\ntwo.\nA physician from Calgary probably\nwill bo appointed to accompany the\nroyal train during Commander New-\nporl's enforced absence,\n PACE TWO\nl (THE DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1919.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhir* tht Tr\u00bbvjll\u00bbg Publle May Obtain tup.rt.r A.oommoditlon.\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\n*;o,\nv*\nj\/. A*.\nSERVICE UNEXCELLED\nA L> Cart. TabTa D'Hot.\n\u2022PBCIAT, SUNDAY DINNER - 11.00\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C.\nOpen Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing\nTlle latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and k-ea\nAfternoon Tea (3 p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25c. '\nHeadquarters tor all Travelling Mon, Mining Men and Tuurlst.\nEuropean Plan - Room., $1.00 up\nHIJMB\u2014W. A. Lockhart, J. C. Elliott, \\V. MoKlbbon, VV. T, Scott, Jl.\nLewis, IS. Lacltle, .1. Richardson, A.\nPool 11. s. Hempson, \\v. Ji. Daniels,\nA. E. Wood, V. R. Cornwall, U. L.\nBoynton, 11. D. Forde, Major Lyndon,\nVancouver; W. Jl. Borbridge, Calgary;\nC, H. Raskin, Vancouver; v. I.. Troll,-\nBalfour; \\V. Marples, lnvermere; Mr.\njtutl Mrs. Ulagay, Jlr. and Jlrs. Warden, Jlrs. Daniel, Trail; F. U Curch-\nIII Jlankln Spur; C. K Severns, Rlo-\ncan City; C. K. Nelson. Seattle; E.\nDavis, Calgary; .1. G. Savage, Calgary'; A. JI. Poorman, Xakusp; T. O.\nHuben, Chicago; W. L. Penlck, Salt\nLake Clly; II. A. Niciiols, Phoenix:\nP. A. Robertson, Victoria; .1. Willis,\nGrand Forks; S. S. Davies, Calgary;\nT>. MoPherson, Greenwood; JV. Wnlins-\nloy, Rossland; W, P. Ttudkin. Tad-\nannc; Mlss P. Harvey, Xakusp; Jliss\nE. Ruby. Xakusp; Jl. shorrnrd, San\nFrancisco; A. Penn, Lethbridgo; W. II.\nFtirrell, Jliss A. fan-, Mrs. II. Evans,\nP. C. Rodgers, Creston; \\v. Johnson,\ncity; Jliss A. Pernstrom, Spokane; C.\nJI. Ferguson and wile, .1. E, Smith\nand wife, F. J. Caron. G. II. Weather-\nby, Calgary; H. E. Kissock, Toronto;\nW. JlacJIillan, .Montreal; F.. II. Rebel',\nTnronto; Jlr. and Jlrs. F. Kuiiien and\nchild, Kingston; ll. Becker, Leth-\nbrldge; C. Hansen, Fernle; Jl. 11. Harper. Hamilton; A. C. Mosker, Midway;\nJlrs. Zwicky and son. Kaslo: Mr, Addlngton, city; Jliss I.. JlcGory, city;\nMrs. Airey Jliss Alrey, Cedar Point;\nP, B. Fowler, Jliss Helen Fowler, Mlss\nJ'hylls Fowler. (1. C. Wcsthoad. Capt.\nRcnnle; E. K. Gullle, Jlr. and Mrs.\nBroadwood and daughter, Wm. Brown,\n1!. Brown, T. R. Wilson, .1. Carter,\ncity.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nH. W. SHORE\nThe Leading Hotel of Nelson\nSpecial Attention to Travel lers^ind^Tqurists\nSIX GROUND-FLOOR SAMPLE ROOMS\nSpecial Rates to Families for the Winter Months \u2022\nTea Room and Ice Cream Parlor in Connection\nAMERICAN PLAN\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nSTRATHCONA \u2014- Jlrs. Boyer, W. loughby, Greenwood; A. E. C. Mainover, Col. A. W. Taylor, Willow tin, C. D, roung, Jl. 13, McArthur, 1*\nI'oint; D. C. Robertson, city; Cupt. A. Watson, G. I.. Hacking, W. T.\nFloyer, Waneta; V. I-'.\nWallace, Spokane; C.\nHardy, W, H.\na. Wellhead,\nch,uite. ll. Nichols, Phoenix; A. I'\nRiidkln. Tadannc; W. Walmsly, Ross-\ncity\n.Mis\nTrail and daughter, Wa- land; D. MelMiersnn, Greenwood; 1''\nnvia; Jlr. and Jlrs. G. M. Peterson\nJlarctis; W. Qualbe and wife. Edmonton; .1. W. Shlrblnln. .1. llroshmck\nPorto Rico; G. C. Egg, Grand Forks;\nA. W. Archer. Grand Forks; G. Wil\nli. Churchill, Jlankln Spur; .1. A\nTurner. Vancouver .1. X. Olsen, Vancouver; F. H. Jones, London. Fug.;\nJlrs. X. Cummings, Jliss Cummings\nclly; W. Dartncll, N. Lee, Vnncouver\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Propriutor.\nQUEEN'S\u2014W. Klrkby. .Needles: .1.\nF. .Morris. Vancouver; II. Knabe. Deer\nPark; Jl. M, Engleman, Northport; !'\u2022\u25a0\nGroom, Slocan City; .1. J. Bossett,\nGrand Porks; E. I.. Edwards, Spo-\nknije; Jlrs. .1. Terry. Slocan City; D.\nJinWat. Salmo: Jlrs. T. BaggS, Kdin-\nlmro, Scotland; A. JlcGrovy. Crnn-\nlirook; A. Sobntlch, Calgary; .1. Con-\ngrove, Princeton; W. Carr, Trail: .1.\nMcWhlnnle, Cascade; 1-1. F. Snowden;\nVancouver A. Duperry, Creston; W.\n11. Griinshuw, Vancouver; C. I,. .McDonald, Trail; W. Dalns, Porto Kieu.\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN, Proprietre.i\nSTEAM HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nel.on\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOppoiite Poit Offioa\nRoom and Board, $40 per Month\nPer Day $1.50. Rooms 50c up.\nEuropean and American plan.\nMoal. 50o\nGRAND CENTRAL W. .I. Wilton, SlI-Mlle; .lay I,. Rosenbowor,\nSeattle; Harry tV'lns, Grand Porks;\nB, llanralian, city: II. Cobb, Molly\nGibson; Jl. l.aliek. .Molly Gibson; Bod-\norlck JleL 1, John Thomas, Chong\nLee, liillle I , (i. Louis, C. John, Vnncouver; Edgar Smllh, John Aldrldge,\nKimberley; C. Jackson, X. I,. Young,\n,1 JlcKiniuin, Cranbrook.\nMADDEN \u2014 Jlrs. .1. JtcLeod and\nchild, Okanngan Lakes; A. II. Knlck-\nerlmch, Thrums; O. Simon, Silverton;\n.Mrs. Hall and family, Slocan; J.\nFanlds, Bcasley; A. McAllnder, Si>o-\nkalle; D. Reynolds, Spokane; Ll. .1.\nMcDonald, Seattle;, .1. McPhoo, Coney\nIsland; P, Wnldron, Vancouver; .1. 10.\nJohnstone, Ell .lolinstoiie. Bridewell,\nll. Ci W. Whltworth, Medicine Hat;\nW. F. Starkey, Saskatoon; A. Banner-\nman, Culgary; F. Farmer, II, W. G.\nTanner; .1. W. Jtelniyre. Vancouver;\nE, JlcDunl'-ls, victoria; F. George,\nCastlegar; J. Killing, Fernle; P, K.\nKeel. Winnipeg; R. K. Ridge, Moobc\nJaw; Sam Crotchley, Cranbrook.\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nSocial and Personal\nJoseph Willis,\n. visitor in the\nnf Grand Forks, Is\nJesse Chapman <\u25a0< turned Saturday\nfrom a visit tn Slocan City.\nCapt. Floyer of Waneta wus a guest\nat the Strathcbhtt over llie week-end.\n\\V .1. Williams, ni' Kiiii-vit-'w, has\nreturned from a brieE visit to tlio\ncoast.\nMiss McGrory will leave on the\nCrow boal ihls moriilng for a visit\nto Winnipeg1\nAllan Dill expects\nn leave fi\nr the\ncoast cities t.iiniglit,\nwhere lie\nwill\nspend a vacation.\nMiss Mabel Stool has returned from\na two works' vacation spent camping\non the main lake.\nA. M, Pearman of Nakusp wns a\nvisitor in ihe city un Saturday ami\nstayed at the Ilumc,\nT. Mankln and\nut to Mankln Spur\nimn nn a speeder.\nMankln went\nosterday after-\nP. C. Rodgers came in from Creston\non tlio Crow boat last night and registered at the Hume.\nHorn\u2014At Xew IVnvc\n. on Sntur-\nday. Sept. 13, In Cliarl\ns and Fl.ir-\nence tTnke) llnrliriilge,\na smi.\nF. 1.. Churchill, wh,\ncame back\nI'nini llie Slocan Valli\ny Saturday,\nleft yesterday fur I'U'li\nHie...\nJlr. and Jlrs. Ilingay. Mr. and Jlrs.\nWarden, ami Mrs. Diamond nf Trail,\nwero registered at the Hume yesterday,\nJlrs W, A. Whltmoro, accompanied\nby her daughter, Jliss Dorothy Whlt-\nniore, wilt leave this morning on a\nvisit to Spokane.\nGeorge c. F.SB spent the week-end\nin Nelsnn. lie will return today t\"\nGrand Porks, where lie is spending\nsome ninnlhs on business.\nW. R. Maclean and T. A Traves\nhave returned from a hunting trip\nin Hie vicinity uf Fruilvale Tlley\nrepi\nnil! bags\nUntried,\nil grmise.\nFrank Untried, who Is in from\nthe Windermere, predicts that that\ndistrict will be heard trom, in a\nmining way, In the near future.\nB. T. Morris, nf Lethbridge, Alta..\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. 10c a packet\nat Druggists, Grocers\nand General Stores.\nTremont Hotel\nNILSON & NILSON, Props.\nNicely Furnished Rooms by day,\nweek or month.\nBAKER ST.\nTRBMONT- -X. Jlalln, Qerrard; I'\nNapier Cranbrook; N. olsen, Cranbrook; .1. Smith, Fernle; T. Johnson\neiiy; It. T, imiver, Vancouvor; B,\nJones, Tiidanac.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nRun by Canadians. All While help.\nRoom and board per month >40;\nweek, \u00bb10; day, $1.5(1. Meals, 60c,\nserved family style, BcdR, 50c. All\nyou can eat and a good, clean bed\nto sleep In, Give us a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains and boats.\nED. KERR, Proprietor.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf\nTennis Courts\nFishing Tackte Supplied\nGrocery Store in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable, Good Meals.\nENJOY A VACATION AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props.\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lakes.\nSplendid fishing and boating.\nNice rooms, good meals, pleas*\nant surroundings. All White\nhelp.\nGone\nUone;\nYES. conp U the\n-tun: mil rnnirt\nout of shnvinp, nml\nno ono known where,\n\u25a0tnH Mr. Mcnncn took\nthem out and won't\ntell any onr whrni\nhe* put them. But\nnobnily i-nrrt. They\nlire ju\u00bbt sniffled with\nlhe hotter nhave that\nMention's gives.\nnsnNsrfs\nSHflUIIIG\nwho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge Steel, left for his homo by\nthu Grow boat yewturday morning,\nA tax sale hay been ordered for the\nassessment district of Slocan, for Oct.\n!), at Kaslo, one day Inter llian the\ntux sale iof tho NelPon assessment\ndistrict.\nDr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hartln have\npassed through Bellvllle, Ont., on\ntheir motor trip through to Montreal,\naccording to wflrd received by Dr.\nDavid Hartln on Friday.\nMlss 1'atrlciii Dunn, who has been\nvisiting Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Meagher,\nwill leave this morning on the Crow\nbiKil for Chatham. Ont, whero she\nwill attend boarding school.\n.Miss Beatrice M. Clark will leave\non the Crow boat this morning for\nher home in Itadlsson, Sask., after\nspending about three weeks' holiday\nwith her sister, Mrs. G. Glnser,\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas MeEwon arrived last night from North Vancouver to visit Mr. and Mrs. p, C.\nCalvert. 1122 Stanley street. Mr. Mc-\nEwen Is an ancle of Mrs Calvert.\nMlss G. 13. Truswell, of Taber. Alta.,\nwho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nA. Forrester, has roturned to her\nHome, accompanied by Miss Mary\nForrester, who will siiend a vacation\nin the prairie clly.\nN. Blllester, Presbyterian missionary\nfor Shirley and Helford, preached at\nthe evening service al St. Cauls\nhurch last evening. Mr. Blllester will\nleave this morning; on tlie Crow boat\ncollege at Toronto to resume his\nstudies for the winter.\nCapt. W. A. Townsley. of the soldiers' settlement board, goes out this\nmorning on his campaign to get a\n\u25a0epreseiitntive OXhlblt of ranch produce from the soldier settlers of this\ndistrict for the provincial fair at Now\nWesUninster,\nMis. C. B. Richardson and Miss\nSibil Mackenzie will leave this morning on the Crow boat, alter spending\nthe weok-end lu Nelson Mrs. Rlch-\nardson is going to Toronto to join\nher husband, and Miss Mackenzie\nwill return to her home in Spokane.\nA. \\\\\\ Edwards, formerly port\nsteward ol' tho II. C. I.ako and Rtvor\nService or the C.P.R., and steward\non tlu- steamer Nasookln, left wilh\nMrs. Edwards and family on the\nCrow boal Saturday morning for\nMontreuil where he will make his\nhome.\nII. A. Kirkpatrick, assistant Dominion government engineer, who has\nbeen confined to ICootohuy I *ake\nGeneral hospital for tho past two\nweeks sintering .from \u25a0 rheumatism,\nwas sufficiently reepverod to be\naround tin- city a while over the\nweekend.\nFrancis Holland, known to the\ncommunity at lurge as Coal \u00ab\u00bbii\nJohnny, is expected to leave the hos\npllal today, quite recovered from lh\u00ab\nexposure consequent on his dip it\nthe lako. It was at first feared hi\nWould have pneumonia, but his good\nconstitution pulled him through^\nAlex fool, a former resident oi\nNelson, is paying the city a visit\nlie is ai the Ihime. Jlr. Fool Is\nwell known here having represented\nthe city in single, double and funis\nQVoilts some years ago when \\w was\na prominent member ol the ruwiny\nclub.\nMr. and Mrs. & 1'. Miller n-turned\nlo Nelson Saturday night from a\nshort honeymoon trip uu the Kootenay Lake. They were the guests ul\nKiv. aud Mrs, H. S. liaguull during\nthe weekend and will leave tonight\n(Ui the Arrow Lukes Uiiiu fur Vancouver where they will make their\nhome.\nThe Central Hotel\nAINSWORTH, B.C.\nNatural Hot Springs. Sure cure\nfur Hheumatism, Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday. Hotel\nnewly renovated. Finest Home\nCooking.\nHates per week. J H.OO nnd up.\nROBERT THOMPSON, Prop.\nKitchener Hotel\nKITCHENER, B.C.\nAn ideal \"put for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing in season. Wo give the beat of accommodation to the travelling public\nund health seekers. For scenery\nand fishing In the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot be beat.\nB. JOHNSON, Prop,\nRecent census flguii'H show that In\nNi'W Vork Ciyt there aro 'J.'DO more\nwomen than I'l'-n,\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE, Propriolr\u00ab(i\nA Home for the World at 11.50 a\nDay. Kirat-clnm Dining Room.\nComfortable ltuoms.\n313 Varnon St. Near Poit Offica\nCLUB HOTELJO\nFig schooner Reer or half and\nhalf. 10c. Good Rooms, by the day\n50c; week, (2.50; month, (10.00.\nThe most home-like hotel In Nelson, cor, Stanley and Silica Sta.\nJ. GRANT, Prop.\nThe Standard Cafe\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C,\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2.30, 8pecial Lunch \u2022 \u25a0 IBo.\nPhone 154\nThe G.W.V.A. band gave lis I'lrsl\nopen air concert ut the band Stand\non Viinon street next to the lltitue\nhotel on Sat in-day evening, Thero\nwas il large uLUMldUnCti during the\nevening and u favorable Impression\nwas created by the new organization\nwhich consists ut present of IS pieces\nundor the leadership of K. Warner\nSmith. The bund rendered a program ol ]n numbers un Saturday\nnight.\nTO MAKE REPORT\nON UNEMPLOYMENT\ntCunlinued from rag\" One-i\nbut thore has boon u decided shortage\nof loggers in that district.\nThoro Is always a small demand for\nfarm labor .U tin- present time sea-\nSopnl farm labor Is scarce, but these\nJohn will only lust fur a couple uf\nmouths\nSPARTACAN ASSASSINATED\nRKRI.IN. Hept. H. Hummor. tbo\nnotorious Spiirtaoun leader \u00abl Kssen,\nand chief Instigator1 of the gonerol\nstrike lasl February ami Insurrection\nIn the Ruhr district, has been ass-\nasslnali'il. HIh body was found lu\nthe woods near itotmsohed, southeast\nuf Dusseldurf.\nHis Royal Highness Had Busy Day\nOn Saturday at Edmonton\nt'ALGAUY, Sept. It.\u2014Calgary's\nthousands made no pretense of preserving tho usual Sunday calm when\nthey first glimpsed, their boy i'rlnee\nas bo stepped from the C. P. R.\ndepot'to attend divine service on his\narrival here from Edmonton this\nmorning, The streets wero lined on\nthe route lo the church, and lustily\ndid the crowds proclaim their loyalty\nand affection. At the Pro-Cathedral\nof lhe Redeemer, tho I'rlnee unveiled\na memorial screed for tho fallen\nmombers of the Anglican denomination in tbe district. The sermon was\npreached by Bishop Pinkham, of Calgary.\nAl 10:30 the Prince drove to the\ncountry club where he was guest of\nthe gulf club uf an informal luncheon, Mr. Justice W'ulsh presiding.\nLater in the afternoon he attended\nan informal reception at the residence of Sir James and Lady\nLougheeil, whero he met many of\nCalgary's old timers who recalled\nmeeting his father, in 1901, when he\nwas Duke of Vork.\nln the evening the Prince was the\nguest of the Ranchmen's Club at n\nstag dinner. Tomorrow the Prince\nWill bt> tendered the olyle reception,\nwill decorate officers uf tho war, and\nlater review the veterans. Tuesday\nhe will visit Geo. Lan'e ranch, and\nTuesday evening will be lhe guost\n;tt a grand military ball.\nBusy at Edmonton\nEDMONTON, Sopt. 14\u2014The Prince\nhad a full day on Saturday, After\nreceiving the honorary degree at the\n'niversity of Alberta and visiting\nthe military hospitals iu the' morning, the main feature of the day's\nproceedug was tlie luncheon at the\nMcDonald hotel, when the Prince was\nentertained by the city. Edmonton\nhas reason to be proud of what the\nPrince thinks and says of her as a\ncity, and not only of the city, but\nalso of the pooplo whu live Iu tho\ncity.\n\"1 call this city tho City of Youth.\"\nsaid the i'rlnee, and he referred to it\nin the light of youth with a mighty\nfuture. Particularly he spoke of the\nspirit of the people which he found\nunderlying it. and whioh had \u2022 inspired Us growth.\nEdmonton now knows what is expected of her, and in what light the\neyes of the outside world are turned\nupon her. What now remains Is for\nher people to convert the promise\nof youth into full and glqrlous maturity.\nOpens Baseball Game\nAfter leaving the luncheon, the\nPrlnco was greeted by huge crowds\nas lie made his way tu Diamond\nPark to upon tho ball game between\nCalgary and Kdmuntun, und he\npitched lhe opening in a way Dial\ndelighted tbo hearts of -thu funs.\nFor some while tho Prince and his\nStaff and the provincial and city officials watched the game, the Prlnco\ntaking a seat un the grass in front\nof tin.- stand.\nThe rest uf tho uflernoon was\nspent In playing gulf al the Country\nClub. Dinner at Government huuse\nfollowed, leaving which the Prince\nattended tho G.W.V.A. headquarters\nand briefly addressed the returned\nmen, it is unnecessary to say that\nho had a grout welcome.\n1 am untaxed and impressed tu\nsee lho wonderful growth that yuu\nhuve achieved, but one la not surprised, knowing the suit of men yuu\nsent across to fight in lhe great\nwar'' said the Prince al the civic\nluncheon, when responding after his\nllOQllh had been drunk by the cum\npany, | ;un filled with admlratlun ut\ntlio wonderful way In which you\nhave made a province some 14\nyears ugo 1 have been impressed by\nyour parliament buildings, yum- university, your public buildings and\nthe streets that I have traversed. As\n1 told tho Lieutenant Governor yea-\nLerduy 1 look upon western Canada\nus essenttuily the land of youth and\nwith wonderous possibilities before\nIt. I must say that I cull Ddmnnmn\nthe city of yuulh, and under It all I\nfind ihe wonderful spirit of youth\nthat is responsible for its growth, l\ncongratulate yuu upon your war\nrecord, for I know many went Trom\nbeie on active service. Thero were\nmany casualties and 1 of for my\ngreatest sympathy lo those who suffered loss iu the fight for the common cause,\"\nWill Call Again\n\"I am sorry that my stay is su\nshort,\" went on the Prince, \"You\nhave given me u good time here, and\n1 ask yuu Mr. Mayor to toll tin\ncitizens how much 1 appreciate lhe\nwonderful welcome that you have\ngiven me bore, and 1 hope to visit\nyou again at the earliest Opportunity.\nI now wish to drink tu the city of\nEdmonton and to you. Mr. Mayor.\"\nTho speech of Uie Prince wus\nmade without notes and Ids remarks\nwere loudly obeered.\nHousekeepers\n; WHO REQUIRE COTTON SHEETS, OR SHEETING BY THE\nYARD, BED SPREADS, QUILTS, FLANNELETTE BLANKETS OR\nWOOL BLANKETS, WILL BE WELL ADVISED TO LOOK THROUGH\nOUR SPLENDID STOCK.\ni\nYou will find nothing cheap about them\nBut the PRICE\nSWEATER COATS\nOur Stock of Girl's Sweater Coats is Complete,\nThey aro guaranteed IOC\/I. Wool, and they certainly are nicely made\nJust the thing for School Wear\nSmillie & Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS.\ncountries responsible for Uu- vttxv,\nIncluding Germany,\nlt itlsu snya tlmt at tlu- coming labor\nconference at Washington legislation\nshould In- framed which will provent\nany slat,- from permitting workmen\nto labor under conditions which would\nbc injurious to workers of other na-\nllons.\nConcerning the trial of former Emperor William llle report says:\n\"Crimes attributed to tho former\nemperor were not contemplated in any\npenal code. Nobody can be called lo\nanswer and be punished for acts which\nwhen committed, did not constitute a\ncrime contemplated by law.\"\nTURLEY RESIGNS GENERAL\nSECRETARYSHIP OF VETERANS\nTORONTO, Sepl. 14.\u2014The resignation, announced Saturday \u201ei \\V. li.\nTurloy, general secretary for Ont-\no of tlle G.W.V.A., Is understood\nbe an echo of the recent activities\nthe G.W.V.A. and other returned soldier organizations in the Siiuuo era-\ntutty grant\nWhen the question \"f demanding\n$L'U0u gratuity wus. first raised In the\nOntario branches of tho G.W.V.A.,\nMr. Turloy came out strongls against\nthe project. Sonic of the district\ncommands at. that time demanded bis\nresignation und he offered It.\nIll' deference\" to llie wishes of\nprominent G.W.V.A. men, however,\nMr. Turloy allowed tbe mutter lo\nstand, but be now Insists thut thu\nresignation bo accepted and a successor appointed a! once. Tlie provincial executive will meet shortly to\ndeal with the mutter.\nKING ASKS SPECIAL EFFORT\nTO EMPLOY WAR VETERANS\nLONDON', Sept. II. \u2014A how pen to\nsecure the absorption of lilll.OOU still\nunemployed or disabled army, navy\nand air force men, Into tlie Industrial\nranks, appears toduy In Ihe shape ot\nu royal proclamation in whk'Ji iho\nKing, holding It \"a dear obligation to\nall\" to acknowledge tho sacrifices of\ntheso men iu scouring a victorious\npeace, ohargOB ull employers of labor\nto bind themselves In hlsh and solemn\nobligation to find employment for as\nmany as possible,\nTbo names of such employers shall\nSTEEL STRIKE DEFERRED\nNKW ITORK, Hept H.\u2014Tho strike\nol Ibe I'. S. Steel Corporation employes, set for September 112, will bo\ndeferred until alter Ibe Industrial\nconference iii Washington called for\nOctober II, by I'resldent Wllsod It\nwus learned from a reliable source\ntonight,\nSAYS KAISER NOT PUNISHABLE\nItbMB, Thursday, Sept. 11\u2014Ltigl\ni.uz'\/aiti. former premlor, presented\ntoday to the chamber of deputies a re\npari of ihe parliamentary commission\n4'iiirusieii with the examination of the\npeace treaty witli (lermaay.\nThe reporl arses a mnxlinum dlniln-\nulion of military expenses and expresses the hope lhat the loajtuo of nations\nwill facilitate th Imlsulon of the\nFROM ANY\nPOINT OF VIEW\n'I'he Hart Shoe stands for superior values. Wc have them.\nBlack Kid, I.ouls Heels, (' and A\nwidths, Park Brown Calf, Military Heels. Black nnd Grey Top,\nI.ouls Heels. Price\nIJIUIVIW TO S> IflVV\nC. Romano\nTHE BEST IN FOOTWEAR\nbe inscribed upon what shall be styled\n\"lho King's national roll.\"\nThe employer thus Incribed will be\nentitled to use on his correspondence\nan official device, a \"seal of honor\"\nIndicating ibc sharo bo bus taken lu\nthe national obligation.\nTRANSPORTS AT HALIFAX\nHALIFAX. Sept 14.\u2014The first ol\nthe troop Ships to cuter the harbor\nSaturday was the t'unurder Orduna\nwhich lefl Liverpool five o'clock on\nSnturday ufternoon with 750 pnssen-\ngoi'H, of whom 300 were dependents\nund 460 were returned soldiers. She\nwiih followed by the, Miunckhada with\nlcoo troops and practically no civilians. Two trains took care of thn\nOrilunu's passengers und tbe Mlnne-\nkhaibi's wore eared for by six trains.\nItolli steamers went on to New York.\nThe Mlnnckbada did l.ot leave tbo\nllsl of returning soldiers usually prepared lor Ibc USO. of Hie press.\nPost\nToasties\nare about i\nthe best\nthing made\nfrom corn\nthat you\never did\ntaste \"says\nPOST TOASTIES are not\nordinary corn flakes. A\nspecial way of making\njfives them unusual sub\u00ab\nstance and rich flavor.\nAt Grocers.\n <&?\nMonday, September io, im\nTIIE DAILY NEWS*\nPAGE THHCK\n..,\u00bb,\u2022,mtwma\nmuMaHimamaa**** .vmiam.mti********-**-.-\u00bb\nMining and Markets\nOF MEAT\nA! CITY MARKET\nQuantity Is Unsold at Close of Mommy \u2014 Prices Are Lower\nAs Result\n. Saturday morning m\\v a glut nl'\n, meat on the city marlcet .stalls, with\ntho result tlint part of the supply\n, wati lefl unsold at the end of the\nMessina, Prices came down. There\n\u25a0wa : a noticeable scarcity of eggs Init\nI utttr wns plentiful.\nfldllowlng arc the current prices;\nKggs, 70c-to 7j\nDairy Iniiter Qg\nOnrrots, i; bunches I'or 2;'>\nHeets, fi hunches for 25\nCabbage, lh Of.\n< tninns, 8 His. for 26\nPotatoes, ii liis. for 2G\nPotatoes, per bug' 3.00\nBeef, 15c to ..' SO\nVeal, 20c to 35\nPorlt, 2lio In 30\nCLOSING QUOTATIONS\nAT NEW YORK\nClosing Quotations\nHigh Low Close\nII. S. Slcel Coin. .105% 104 tt 104%\n\u25a0Ohiuo Cupper L.,, U% 44% 44%\nInsplnitiun 01^ 60% Oll.'t\n1'tuh Clipper S7 85% 86%\nC. P. n 152 150% 152\n' Willys Overland . 88% 32% 38%\n[General Motors ..287% 286 2811\nKtudebaker 117% 11(1% 110%\nToiCttS oil 272 207% -7-\nPlerec Arrow .... 58% 57% . 57 ft,\nV. 8. Steamship 2% asked; 2% bid;\nMONTREAL EXCHANGE\nMONTREAL, Sept. 13.\u2014The outstanding feature nf the local stock\nmarket on Saturday was the active\nbuying: of Dominion Iron. Tho prlco\nadvanced to 7016, with the close\nslightly under the high at 70%, a\nnet gain of 1% points.\nSteel of Canada did not follow\niron in activity and the price at tlio\nclose was % higher than the close\nthe prrviiiiis day. The market as a\nwhole w.is iietive ami the lone was\nStrong, Oyer 14.000 shares changed\nhands, against 18,470 the previous\nday, and 1448 for the correspond, nff\nKcturdny a year ago. At the close\nof tile market only 'two or threo\nstocks showed a nel recession.\nAmong the stronger stocks of tho\nday wire the steamship issues, of\nwhioh tlte common made fi new high\niur (ho year at 5Si with the closo at\nthe I est, a net gnin of two points.\nThe preferred also was strong for\nthe first time In several days, adding % point at 84%, a new high for\nthe movement.\nSpanish Kiver common was slightly higher at 48%. The preferred held\nstendy at 111%. AbltibI sold unchanged at !H) and Rlordan lost %\npOlnt at 101. Brompton lost a largo\nfraction at 63^.\nThe Cotton stocks, were firm, Cann-\ndinn adding one point at 00, converters selling unchanged at 07 nntl\nPenman's at it\". Touke preferred\nadded 2% points at 87 and Woods\nMfg. sold up 3% points tn flSVj a\nnew high iu recent months. Wahassu\nunchanged nt 100, but closing bid\nwas advanced to 102, with no stock\noffered at in. \\\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Sept. 13\u2014Sterling exchange easy Saturday, 4.14 for 00 day\nbills and -1.17 tor demand.\n'WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nOpen High Low Closo\nOats\u2014\nI i lot 81% N2U 70% 70%\nDec '.. 77 77 74',-i 74%\nMay SO 80 77% 77%\nBarley\u2014\ni not Ilfl*i llOJJi llS-Ti 110\n| Ilee lit! 11(1 l\\V'* 114\nFlax\u2014\nItOct Hiti 407 452 465\nNov 450 450 412 113\n'Dec 12ll 420 122 421\nTORONTO EXCHANGE\nT< UK INTO* Sept. 14.\u2014Considerabli\nrt length Whs manifested In tho To\n; rorito stock exchange at the week-end\nsession. Atlantic Sugar which sold at\n\u25a017 last week, ran np lo aKVi on\nSaturday, heading the day's sales und\n[Dominion Canners went up to 56%.\n', Canada Steamships gained three\npoints to 57&. Barcelona opened at\nl 10V\u00bb tmd closed at 10%. Dominion\nStool rose on very heavy buying at\n-70, opening at 60%. The advance\nwns attributed to the much talked of\nmerge:- between Dominion Stool and\n.. N'ovn Scotia Steel.\nVictory hoods stilTenod, buslm'ss\nbeing greater flian fur some tlmo\n' previous.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Sept. 14\u2014The Vcaturo\nof the local egg market last week\nwas tlu1 stronger feeling which developed and prices were marked up\ntwo eents a dozen. There has beon\nno important change in the condition of the potato market, nor is\nthere anything of importnacq to nolo\nin the local butter market during\nthe iiasl week.\nChoose market conditions unchanged, Cheese finest easterns 25. Cutter, choicest creamery 54% to 54%.\nEggs, fresh tlfi; selected 02; No(l 1\nstock 55; So. '2 stock 50 to 62,\nPotatoes per bug, cur lot $1.80 to\n$1.00.\n mWm\t\nCHICAGO GRAIN\nCHICAGO, Sept. 14.\u2014Downward\nreadjustment uf values to meet new\ncrop nf peace conditions mado rapid\nlirngress Saturday in the enrn mar-\nkel. Demand was lacking except\nfrom profit taking shorts. Prices\nclosed heavy 2?k cents lo 10 cents\nnet lower with September 135 to\n13.'.',\u00bb and December llii% to 119%'.\nOats finished 2% to 3% cents off,\nand provisions from 52 cents decline\nlu ll cents advance.\nALBERTA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS SPEAKERS AT CALGARYl\nMany prominent men from the United States and Canada were present at the sessions of the Alberta Industrial Congress\nheld in Medicine Hat, lethbridge, Calgary, and Edmonton, from August llth to August 16th.\nIn'the photograph those sitting are (left to right) :\u2014\nSenator G. D. Robertson, Dominion Minister of Labor; R.C. Ilaskins, Vice-President, International Harvester Company\nof America; Finlay P. Mount, President, Advance Rumely Tractor; Captain'Robert Dollar, President, Dollar Steamship\nLines; Lieutenant-Governor 11. G. Brett, of Alberta, Mayor M. A. Brown, of Medicine Hat; William Toole, President, Calgary\nBoard of Trade; D. C. Coleman, Vice-President, Canadian Pacific Railway. .\nBack row (left to right) ;\u2014\nDr. D. B. Dowling, Dojnirion Government ecological Survey; Dr. A. B. Macallum, Chairman Dominion Council Scientific and Industrial Research; Major D. L. JJedman, M.P,, of Alberta; Dr. John A. Allan, Professor of Geology, University\nof Alborta; R. C. Wallace, Commissioifcx of Noil hern Manitoba; J. A. Cunningham, President British Columbia Refining\nCompany; i'\u25a0 lhat\npolitical control which is Inevitable to\nnationalization. The workmen bud no\nreason lo he Industrious, They didn't\nhave io. They Ins! the power of Initiative, Jobs crept into the management, The government was In a permanent stale nf giio*jei'lesb. When a\ndecision was absolutely necessary it\ndidn't dare to make il. says ihe New\nVork Times.\nHeads I Win. Tails Also\nIn his I k on Australian \"\"Problems\nand Brospecis.\" Sir, Charles G, Wudi\nagent-general for XewSoulh Wales\nand sometime its'pri'nie minister. j;I\\es\nfirst-hand evidence to the same of foci.\nIt might have liron supposed lhat the\nworking of the famous, or hnce fainoii;.\nIndustrial Arbitration net in ihatstate\nwould have been sufficiently Instructive as io the ropull of Labor in politics :.inl the goveriiniejit bedeviled by\nLatior. The court established to compose labor controversies under lhe nel\nheld that union lalmrers most ke preferred hv h to non-union laborers. Of\ncourse,* the non-union men swarmed\nInlo lhe unions, and the unions forced\nheir members lo vote ibe Labor partv\nii'l;io 1 i..,.iui..,, i .... ,\ncontinually going ovor their heads.\nUnfit men were foisled upon the various establishments, li was useless to\ndischarge Ihem, heeause they were\nsine. Io he broUght buck hy lhe politicians, Discipline broke down. Cost\nIncreased, Strikes occurred as in private concerns. \"'Experience shows,\"\nwrites Sir Charles, \"that if a strike\nlakes place In a government establish-\nmerit, ministerial intervention is enforced and a concession make to Hie\nstrikers. The gA've'rriment position is\nalways difficult. If the ministry re-,\n,-dsis tiie demands, votes may lie imperiled; if they yield, discipline may]\nhe threatened. Where the state is lhe\nlargest employer of labor and ihe;\nfranchise Is adult, any action of thel\ngovernment which displeases the employee might he resisted, mil only\nthrough the weapon of ihe strike Immediately, hut punished ai the bullet]\nbnx wlnn Mm- general election takes\nPlace.\"\nSir Charles is wn proud of Alistra-j\niia, It is tin- freest ami most domo-\ncrat'le country in the world ch him.!\nVi ; his own testimony proves lhat a'\nstale which owns or controls industry.]\neven a state which is an iniorvener,]\nnnd ;i necessarily nr usually vole re-\ngaidinf; and glased intervener, In' Irt-I\ndust i ia 1 eoiilroVci'sti's. promotes a\nclass, strays from democracy. Injures\nindustrial efficiency, increases cost\nand diminishes production. Tho I'niird\nSlates and Great Britain should heedl\nthe lesson front tlie Antipodes.\nTORONTO MILK PRICE UP\nTORONTO, Sept. !\u25a0!.\u2014 -Beginning\nObtnhor 1 the wholesale pri f milk\nwill he $:U.Ti a can Of eight gallons,\nan Increase, of iif> cents a can or\nseven cents a gallon over hist year's\nprice. This was deotded upon Saturday by the Toronlo milk producers\nassociation. *\nINSURANCE\nSTOCKS RENTALS\nREAL ESTATE\nD. ST. DENIS\nPHONE 39 509 WARD ST.\nNELSON, B.C.\nTho only publication ot Ils\nkind In the world and the only\nexclusively mining periodical ln\nthe Interior Northwest fields.\nEdltecl by Sidney Norman, an\nold-timer In the Kootenays and\na firm 'believer ln the future of\nBritish Columbia's mines,\nPublished twice a month. Subscription price, $3 per annum.\nMINING TRUTH\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT*\nEVERY TIME\nAMUR TERRITORY REPORTED\nCLEARED BY BOLSHEVIKI\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd.\nPARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-I.AND MACHINERY FOR ?ALB\nI Hi 10 1'hoenlx Horizontal En-\nKlno.\n1 30x7 Vertical Hollor.\nS6x8 Vortical Doller.\n1 COxlC Horluiual Ret. Tub.\nDoller.\n1 111x10x10 Stenm Driven Compressor.\n1 12x12 bait Driven Compressor.\n1 12x18 Ste;uo Driven Compressor.\nI 16 x 18 ytoiim Driven Compressor,\nEktotlonal,\n1 No. 1 Cameron Boiler Feed Pump.\n1 N'o. 6 Cameron Sinker, Ptstoa\nType.\n1 u x 5 Hoist, Steam.\n1 li x 8 Ilnlst, Stenm.\n1 2-h.p. D. G. Motor, 220 voltl.\na-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts.\n1 5-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts.\n1 5-lt.w. D. C. Generator.\n17%-lt.w. D. C. Generator.\n1 10-k.W, D. C. Generator\nIVi tons 12-lb. Mining Roil*\nmoo f.-.'i 10-incli Hydraullo Pipe,\nRlvetted.\nMOO feet 4-Inch Casing Pip-,\n1 12-l.ich l'elton Motor.\n1 21-Inch l'elton Motor.\n1 3i!-lnch l'elton Wheel.\nsaiil that tin- lohnevil: Co-cos, ;iM(il\nby 200,000 ('In',,\"... troops, tilt.tcked lho\nWhite guard!\nJohn Dunlop Co.\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\n421 Baker Street\nNiiitiSON, B.C.\nStocks, Bonds, Notes and Debentures.\nW;lK\nLONDON\", Sept. ll.-- Th,- bhali-\nAmur territory trom Khiihi-rovck to\nfloengyred lu cistern S'borki Imn been\nlick,.i. Decisions ngulnst employers! cleared by the bol\u00ab'hc<-l;t, iicconllng I,,\n,'\"lll'l I nforce.i. Decisions iigninst!\" v>'i,vless ropori (rom Mossow. II is\nemployees dOtlld not. Such I.s the c.'isc.\nI'or Hint mailer, i\u201e OtVM Hrllnln, slur..\nllle passage of llie Trinl,. Disputes ael\nin iniw made ii ImpuMlhlc to get nny\nsatisfaction front trade unions by\ndamages or in tori,\nTlto Industrial Arbitration ael failing, wage hoards of omployers ami\nemployees, will, an Impartial chairman, were ti-i.-.l. Accorilim; m sir\nChnrles. the union men would take all\nthai lhe boards cotllil be persuade,) to\ngive thorn anil then slrlke to lore., the\njorcrnmenl lo take tt -hand in n,,.\ndispute and gram, their demands. \"The\npenally Imposed for firmness \u201en the\npan ef ih,- goveriimorif was severe,\"\nsays Sir Charles. Strikes were numerous, The law \u00ab\u201es scorn tnd\nHie peace broken, what ,..[n ynu ,,s.\npeel when government enters |o :i\nclass? The results of government In-\nterventlon in Inbnr ,Us)iuics in New\nSouth Wales loll us what wns In be\nexpected of thq Bovernhi(i>ri essay's iu\nvarious Industries. I'roin lull to ltl7\nthere were sixteen of these. Ti'\u201e.y\nmust huve been on a small scale, for\nHie govcinnieni seems to have been\nonly some SIOIl.OOll Dill ef pickei by\nthem; but the causes of Ihe failure\nan- significant,\nPolitical influence\nThe management was Incompetent\n1 a*\u2122*, though ilie managers were\nefficient, ibe political lufluen,\nflu C\n..u-i:\n- u\nFALL FAIR\nExcursion Rates\nFare and One-Third Return\n'CANADIAN\nIPAGIFiC'\nN$\nTrail\nSale D\u00abl0&, Sept. II1-17M8\nReturn Limit, Sept. 20\nProm all pululs In Kootenay\ndistrici. Kootenay Landing,Qorrard, Midway nnd iitlermedlale\n\u2022points.\nNelson\nSale n.'tlpfl, Kopt. Cl-r\u00bb\nReturn Limit, sept. 27\nFrom nil stations Cnlnnry to\nVnncouvor, inctuiitnn branches\nand K.V.Ry.\nNew Westminster\nSale Dittcs,- Sept. 26-Ort. 2\nReturn Limit, Oct 7\nProm all stations ESdtnotttoi\nto Vancouver, including all\nI,ranches Crow's Nest Line and\nIt.V.lty,\nr\nTidtels from Agents or'Pursers. Conductors will sell.itt Excursion Fares from flag siailons; rursers\nfrom uny port of call mi Kootenay steamer roitlcs. '\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A.. Nelson, B. C.\n*wr~\u00abvvi.-;ziimm\ni-ri\u2014rt,\n\\\n PACie FOUR\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, 8EPTFKC\n15. 1919, I\nTjfflS DAILY NEWS\nKubllshed every morning except\nSunday by The Newa Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should he addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable o The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no ase to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and iworn\ndetailed statement of circulation\nmailed o., request or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian press Association.\nSubscription Ratesi By mall 50\njents per month; $2.50 for six months;\n15 per year. Delivered 60c per month;\n13 for six months: $fi per year, payable\nIn advance.\nThe NeWB reserves the right t refuse any copy submitted for publication.\nMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919.\nOBJECT SHOULD BE TO KEEP\nT*E VETERANS IN PROVINCE\nAs Uie wnr. veterans at the coast\npoint out, the estimate of 17,000 unemployed returned men in this province Is undoubtedly exaggerated, but\nthe decision to hold an Inquiry Into\nthe situation is well advised In view\nof tho possibilities of an unemployment problem during the coming\nwinter.\nAs far as Kootonay and Boundary\ndistrict Is concerned there appears\nto be nothing to fear, lt will be\neaBy to absorb tbo returned men, as\nthey arrive, but tlie coast has been\nflooded with returned men from all\nover- Canada and il is good policy\nto take precautions against unemployment.\nEverything possible, ns Tho Daily\nNewji pointed out some weeks ago,\nsholild be done to keep every returned man who hns come to liritish\nColumbia within tlie province.\nBritish Columbia attracted to itself thousands of veterans who took\nadvantage of the offer of tlio Dominion of transportation on demobilization to any point In Canada. The\nbusiness of this province is to keep\nthem here. The government at Victoria should take action inj the matter, but that makes tho decision of\nthe Dominion to inquire Into tbo\nfacts of tho situation none tlto less\nwelcome and. valuable.\nMARCH OF 50,000 EX-SERVICE MEN TO HYDE PARK. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS SALUTING THE CENA TAPH BY PASSING BAREHEADED.\n'\u2022\u2022\nvoice In adjustments, who havo no\nrecourse against steadily advancing\nexpenses, merely pay to capital that\nwhich capital demands and pay to\nlabor that which labor hns the power\nto demand.' Their plight in the nation's economic situation is the most\nserious. Capital and organized labor\nhave the means of self-preservation.\nBut tlte unorganized workers are\nhelpless. They are the real sufferers\nIn this period of alow and painful\ntransition from war to peace, tbe\nperiod during which abnormal conditions have set aside all standards\nof stability.\u2014St. Louis Slur.\nTwenty-one American women will\nreceive meadsl according to the latest\nlist of citations announced by the\nFrench government.\nWomen stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad now number 112.261.\nan increase of 8033 over Aug. 1, 1918.\nTHE TUB THUMPERS ATTACK\nGREAT BRITAIN\n\u25a0Not too much attention need bo\npaid to the ravings of United States\npoliticians who in order to mako\ncapital against President Wilson in\ntheir nssult on the league of nations\nare charging Greut Britain With being a sort of evil genius to tho\nAmerican chief executive.\nSenator Borah nnd Senator Hiram\nJohnson who are following President\nWilson In bis trip westward In an\neffort to countereffect his speeches\non the league aro depleting tbo\npresident us a weak tool of the great\nEuropean powers, and more particularly1 of Oreot Britain.\nTo the American people, whatever\ntheir politics, tills talk about Great\nBritain behaving as a selfish, grasp-\ning.ii'ninbltious power, eager only for\npersonal aggrandisement must sound\nlike tho weakest sort oi' guff. Tho\npeople of the United States know full\nwell that no nation gave of Its best\nmore unselfishly or sacrificed Itself\nmore ungrudingly ur wllh less desire for territorial enlargement ' or\nincreased political influence than the\nliritish Kmplre. They know that tlto\nBritish Umpire waged war for a\ngreat principle and for tlte protection\n,,f its own liberty and they do not\nhave to search very deeply Into\ntlielr memory of the past to recall\nthat the Kmplre of which Canada Is\nproud lo bc a part entered tho\nstruggle at the droi- of the hat and\ncarried it through the darkest and\ngloomiest days without flinching until victory finally wns won.\nPresident Wilson, or Whoever leads\ntbe Democratic party In the election\nnext year, may be beaten, but it will\nnot lie as a result of cheap reflections on Grent Britain made by\ndemagogic politicians ot tho Borali\nund Hiram Johnson type.\nDuring liis stay\" in Ottawa H. R. II. Prince of Wales laid the corner-stone for the central\ntower of the restored Parliament Buildings\u2014the Victory Tower as it is to be called, and in so\ndoing the climax of the state functions attendant upon the visit of His Royal Highness to the\nCapita] was reached. It was the most elaborately staged function since the arrival of the Heir\nApparent to the Throne in Canada, and was attended by the largest assemblage of persons prominent in the public life of the Dominion, and witnessed by the greatest throng of citizens, for tlie\nLabor Day. holiday and the delightful wcathtr enabled all to contribute to the volume of cheering.\nentrance into tho war, that was found\nu little less thnn three years ago. under\ntlte eyes of the American charge d'affaires, a German hoard, It contained boxes of explosives meant for the\ndestruction of Human bridges ami\nbuildings. It contained richer specimens of Germun humanity, Theso\nwere vials of microbes intended to inoculate Human cattle and horses with\nanthrax and glyntlers.\nWhnl nn honor to Argentina Is tho\npresence of ibis humanitarian and\nzoophilist: To the Argentine cnttle\nraisers and horse breeders, in particular, how \"sympathetic\" must thut heroic and lender figure be!\nDe Valera ami Senator HlrnmUohn-\njson make a fine team in their attacks\ntpn Grent Britain.\nThe new Victory loan which will be\nflouted this fall Is to enable Canada\nto win victory In Uio reconstruction\nbuttle.\nA Hungarian living in Cleveland has\na fine plan lo make sure there shnll\nnever be another king iu Hungary.\nHe proposes to buy tbe Hungarian\ncrown for $25,000. Tills, he observes,\nwin prevent another king from wearing it. Did he ever bear, asks the Kan-\ntera Is the fact that very many of the\nlocation posts and surveyors' monuments have disappeared. Would it bo\ntoo greut a hardship to mnke a mnn\nwho holds mining property look ufter\nsuch matters? Should a man be allowed 'to 'hold on unerowiipgrantKl\nclaim indefinitely without its being\nsurveyed so that its bo,mils may be\nknown?\nA mineral claim whose owners\nvalue at fifty thousand dollars Is\ntaxed just the same as one valued at\nfifty dollars, .lust think of taxing lots\non tho best pun of linker street nt\nthe same rate ns lots away up beyond\nthe tram lines. It would be no more\nabsurd.\nThe delegates lo the great Conservative convention or even the members\n,,t the Kootenay boards of n'ade might\nfind theso matters .worth discussion.\nHere is u little) conundru mfor them\nto ask each olher:\n\"Why Is right to tax fifty thousand\ndollars' worth of agricultural land\ntwo thousand five hundred dollars per\nannum. If it Is neglected and unimproved, and a mineral claim of equal\nvalue and equally neglected only thirteen dollars and twenty-five cents\nper annum?\"\n.1. C. HARRIS,\nNew Denver. Sepl, 10, 1919,\nsister\nrivet\nsit t>\nd' .Mrs. Thnrman,\nlast night fnr i\ni Mrs. Thurnfan.\n,r this city,\nHugh Sutherland arrived in\nilty rrom Spokane Insl evening\ns staying ut the Phnir.\n'> \u2014' \u00ab>\nTHE UNORGANIZED WORKERS\nlu every wage adjustment there Is\nnn unrepresented third pnrty wiib a\nvital Interest. That party is the vast\nmajority of the population\u2014the unorganized workers. Kvery wage increase lu the Items ot cost of living\nwhich follows Increased wages must\nhe paid by them, Producing capital\nis so organized thai it can demund\nprices commensurate wiib growing\ncosts and keep place with the ever-\nIncreaSlng standard. Organized labor\nthrough tlte strength of numbers, cnn\nget. wage Increases to meet increased\n'costs. But the greut mass of tutor\nganlzed workers, who never hnve\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\nDRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\nHealthful and invigorating,\nMade with crystal clear mountain water from pure malt and\nnopi.\nNelson Brewing\nCompany, Limited\nNEL80N, B.C.\nBattle Patch\nPins\nThe Pins with a definite\nsignificance.\nWe have in stock the PhiH\nfor etich British Columbia\nUnit, Engineers, Included, in\nthe coi'rect Battle Colors,\ncombined with the Service\nChevrons.\nAnd from our Montreal Fac-\n, tory\u2014where they are made\u2014\nwe can procure tho IMim of\nany Canadian Unit.\nPrico $1.00\nVancouver, B.C,\nHotel Menus\nWe print Hotel Menus, either\nwith complete menus or with\nthe different headings and blank\nspaces for typing ln tbe bill of\nfare.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nThe Home of Good Printing\nNelson, B. C.\nColumbia Dry Cells\nJust received a fresh stock ln both the\nREGULAR AND IGNITION CELLS. Can aupply you In doien or\nbarrel lota.\nWE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DOMINION AUTO TIRE3, INNER\nTUBE3, PATCHE8, RADIATOR CEMENT, RELINERS, ETC.\nALSO THE OVERLAND BICYCLE, In 22ln. and 24ln. frames.\nBicycle Tires, Inner Tubes and Kepnlrs.\nMOTOR OIL8 AND CUP GREA8E.\nMall Orders receive prompt attention.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNELSON. B.C.\nJohn Burns S. Sons \u00a3S8ST\nSASH AND DOOR FACTORY N .LOON PLANING MILLS\nVernon Street, Nelaon, B. C\t\n\u25a0VERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEstimates Given on Stone, Briok, Concrete and Frame Bulldlnfa.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP. O. BOX 1W. PHON* 17\u00bb\n| TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.\nr. \"\n(From The Daily News.)\nGeorge M. CJunn returned to th\nsns City Times, \u201ef ihe man who hud r elty Inst evening from a visit\nnoticed that his horse pricked up Its\nears every time it shied? So he crop\nped its curs to prevent its .shying.\nVancouver, Victoria, Seattle, and Tacoma, and olher coast cities.\nCOMMUNICATION.\nA CULTURIST IN ARGENTINA\nBaron von dem Busschc-lluddcn-\nhu.usen, un illustrious Germun diplomatist, turns up in Argentlnn, where\nhe wns Germun minister before the\nAar. He |s full of morality, virtuous\nwrath and prlpugandn, snys the New\nYork Times. Himself one of tho\nproudest monuments of German civilization, lie boasts that tho pure light\nwill be relumed. Germany will recover \"her old~place of supremacy.\" \"The\npeace treaty Is a monstrosity and an\nImposition without precedent.\"\nSpeaking of monstrosities, It wns In\nthe gnrden of tlie German legation nt\nBucharest, whence Baron von dem\nllusiche-Huddenhausen, Gormnn mln-\nMINING TAXATION.\nThe Editor, Nelson News:\nSir,\u2014After well over twenty yenrs\nof trial, we find that on an average\nless than one per cent of the crown\ngranted mineral claims of ll.C. nre\nbeing worked und whole mining camps\nsuch us The Laj'douu are lying almost\ndeserted. Look at Slocan City, With\ntiie price of silver well over one hundred cents un ounce, and then try\nnnd be proud of the mineral net of\nBritish Columbia, lly their fruits y\nshall know them.\"\nSome practical mining men hav\nbeon trying to get hold of mineral\nclaims near Silverton this Insl sum\nmer\u2014thero are well over tour hundred\nclaims to choose front mil lying idle\nof course), but they could not mnke :i\ndeal. Some of llie owners could nn.\nbe found, some wanted absurd prices,\nsome pupcrs were lost. Ho Silverton\nmay Join llie defunct cities of the\nKootenay. Wo want the Inws npd\ntaxas nrrnnged to Wake thi\nowners up nnd not t\nsloop..\nAmongst the difficulties that the\nThe membership of the Nelson nnd\nDistrict Canadian club Is now in tho\n| neighborhood of 200.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\n10. \\V. DuVal, chief clerk of tho\noffices ol 12. J. Bury, general tnniin-\nger of western lines of tlie ('. I'. It.,\nleft by tlie coast trnln Tuesday evening for Kevolstoke.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHere is a littlo conundrum for them\nArchdeacon Beer of Knslo reached\nthe clly on the coast train last evening.\n. . .\nJ. S. Alrhcart, manager of tho\nHtlghland-Buokeyo United Mines at\nAinsworth, is al the II nine.\n\u2666-\nTWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY\n'From Tne Dally Miner.)\n1'. Burns registered ut the I'hnlr\nlust night\nt \u2022 \u25a0\nJoseph 1-'. Thompson Is the fntlter\nof a 10-pound bouncing boy.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR .1. Ourran, proprietor of tho\nClub hotel, hud his left arm umpll-\neluim ' tated at Kootenay Lulu, Generul hos-\nnd ihem to! pital on Sunday.\nMrs. James und Mrs. Sydney John\ntier to Uumanla had Just fled on her' prospector and mining mun eneoun-' son of St. Paul, Minn., mother and\nGRAPR AI'PLR\nLOGANBERRY\nABSOLUTELY\nPURE\t\nAdds \u25a0imp and life to the Hit-\nlets appetite -to cooling and\nrefreshing! Keep it handy in\nthe bouse, (ict a large jut1,\nfrom your dealer \u2022\nAsk also for \"IVatttmore\"\nPeanut Stutter and\nSalted Peanuts\nB. L. FOWLER COMPANY LIMITED\nPRINTING\nWhich Will Create a Good\nImpression of Your Business\nWILL HAKE MONEY FOR YOU\nThat is the type of printing upon which The Daily News Job Department prides itself. We know\nthat good printing is a good investment for our customers and therefor,, tbat it is good business for Ul.\nTbat is why we take io much trouble over the work which wo do for our patrons,\nAnd that is why our job printing business is growing by leaps and bounds.\nDo you require any of the following: .T\nLETTERHEAD9\nNOTEHEADS\nBILLHEADS\nTAG8\nGUMMED LABELS\nLOOSE LEAF SHEETS\nOF ALL KINDS\nMEMORIAL CARDS\nDANCE PROGRAMS\nVISITING CARDS I\nWEDDING INVITAtlONS\nWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS\nENVELOPE \"STUFFERS\"\nENVELOPE-\nSTATEMENTS\nINVOICE FORM8\nTICKETS\nLEDGER SHEETS\nHOTEL MENUS\nCHRISTMAS CARDS\nBUSINESS CARDS\nWEDDING CAKE BOXE8\nPAMPHLETS\nPOSTERS\nRULED FORMS OF ALL KIND8 MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN\nPARTICULAR PURPOSE\nVOUCHER CHECKS\nVOUCHERS\nPAMPHLETS\nF0LDER8\nORDINARY CHECKS\nBUTTER WRAPPER8\nBOOKLET8\nDODGERS\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT WILL PRINT ANY OF THESE ARTICLES FOR YOU AND\nPRINT THEM WELL AND QUICKLY.\nDaily News Job Department\n\"THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING\"\nNELSON, B.C.\n\/\n&JM\nI\n SS, writes\na correspondent,\nA new feature of the operations is\nun effective hose, which, working at a\npressure of about lOtl lbs. a square\ninch, cuts up and clears away the sand\nand mud hetween the trenches cut by\nthe digger in tbe tumulus containing\nthe old galleon, revealing any solid\nmaterial, which is immediately raised\nunder the care of the diver.\nAlready quite an array of relics have']\nbeen recovered. Several uf them, of\nlittle intrinsic value, such as huge\nballast stones, weighing half a lon,\nround stones, and shoots of lead, are\nbrought up daily, and are of Immense\ninterest to the salvers, as their presence testifies to tho curectnesH of the\nhistorical documents relied upon for\nthe success of the undertaking,\nColonel Fobs and his staff are busy\non their barge with these great ballast stones. They uro searching for\nmore plate, copper and gold. The first\nfind 1 was shown on board tbe salvage\npontoon was a silver peso, or \"piece\nof eight,\" just found thai afternoon.\nIt was the finding of a gold doubloon\non the fluke of a ship's anchor that\nstarted this search for treasure In\n1903.\nArtificial Fire\nThe crew of the diving ship often\nwonder how they arc getting ho many\nrounded stones of three or four Inches\ndiameter in the boulder clay and sand,\nbut an extract from the Spanish stato\npapers in the castle of Slbancar explains the frequency with which these\n.'-\u2022re. found ns well as the quantity of\niead sheathing continually being taken\nup by the grab on board.\n\"General order for tho Armada by\nthe Duke of Medina Hldonio, 1st May\nH.88\" ipage 203); Kvery ship will\ncarry on board loads of easting stones\nto be lined during a flfchf, These\nstones are lo be divided between the\nlock, the poop and the fighting tops.\"\nThe other given on the same page\nruns as follows:\n\"The artificial flro must bo entrusted to the caro of tho most skills mon\nwho understand how to munuge it\nlie wreai\nand\notherwise the result\ndamage to ourselves.\"\nThis accounts foi- siw much load\ncopper sheathing being found in the\ncourse of the search. To protect them\nthe big Spanish galleons used sheet\nlend and copper to sheathe thoir wooden decks against tlie use of tbo artificial fire on the part of the*English.\nAmongst olher idles brought up\nduring the past weeks are calcareous\n(iccreitnos showing rusted mnskcis,\ndaggers, sWOttls and axes, lead piping,\npewter, quantities of black African\noak, much perforated by teredo worms,\nand U variety of shells\u2014oysters an\ninch or more in thickness, huge clams\nand hermit crabs.\nColonel Fobs hopes to exhibit the\nship alongside the old Victory or the\nold Roman galley reconstructed at\nWestminster.\nAbout 200 Delegates Have Gathered In\nOttawa to Attend Conference\nOTTAWA, Sepl. H\u2014 Upwards Of\nlido delegates are in the city for the\niiatlonat Industrial conference which\nopens in the senate chamber at 10\nclock tomorrow, and the deliberations Will be eagerly watched by all\nclasses In Canada and also across the\nborder.\nFinal arrangements for tho confer.*\nnco were entrusted by tlie government to a joint committee of employes and employers under iho chairmanship of ('. McGrath who was appointed by the minister of labor. This committee Is composed of the following:\nFor the employers\u2014C. II. Carlisle, of\nToronto, chairman of the industrial re\nJatlons committee of lhe Canadian\nManufacturers' Association, K. O.\nHenderson, Canadian Salt Company,\nWindsor, Frank T). Jones, Canada Cement Company, Montreal.\nFor Uie employes\u2014P.. A. Rlgff,\nWinnipeg; Qua Francti, Montreal and\nW. K. uoweli, Hamilton, Ont.\nThe report of ibis joint committee will be submitted to the confer-\nonce at the conclusion of iho Introductory features. Many or lhe delegates\nrp'presenttrfg both employe and employer groups have been here since\nSaturday and with the various provincial represent tat Ives -and delegates\nhave been in conference regarding the\nforthcoming sessions.\nProposed Agenda\n'.'The proposed agenda includes consideration of the following:\nLabor features of the peace treaty.\nI'nifying and eo-ordiiiliting existing Inner laws of the I-Kimlninn and\nprovinces and any hew- labor laws\ndeemed necessary.\nRecommendations of royal commls-\nlon on industrial relations respecting\nhours of labor, minimum wage laws.\nEmployes' right to organize.\nRecognition of labor unions.\nRight of employes to collective bargaining.\nRecomendatlons of the industrial relations committee in favor of tlie establishment of a bureau to promote lhe\nIndustrial councils and estimates on\nthel joint plan and Industrial councils\nand any other features which may bo\nIntroduced bearing on the relations or\nemployers and employes,\nRobertson to Open Meeting\nOwing lo ihe illness of Sir Robert\nirden it is not thought that be will\nattend th\" opening session of the\nconference. The statement ou behalf\nof lhe government will be delivered\nby Senator G. P. Robertson, minister\nof labor, who is vice-chairman of the\nconference, sir Robert Borden Is\nchairman and expects to attend some\nnf the later sessions. Others who\nwill speak tomorrow morning an*:\nHon. W I.. MttcKemsle King, loader\nof tlie opposition; Col. David Carnegie, London, Kngland. formerly\nwith tin1 Imperial munitions board\nhere, and who, since last spring bas\nheen following closely ibe development nt the Hritish industrial policy.\nCol. Carnegie will speak on the actual conditions in the Hritish isles\nand also on the plan of joint industrial councils inaugurated by tho\nWillys Company.\nThere will be three groups represented by the conference, the employer, employs, including lho members of the public service of Canada,\nmd ibe third group composed of the\nmembers of ihe royal commission on\nindustrial relations, muncipal repi'e\nscuta ttves, representatives of various\nINFECTED BEEF CAUSES\nPANIC IN FRENCH TOWN\nRKXN'KS. France.\u2014When u minor\nspread than certain lale cow which\nhad been slaughtered and sold for\nfood, hud been suffering from rabies\nat the lime of hor dealh, the population of this French village descended\non the doctor and the mayor fnr advice.\nEverybody who had recently eaten\nbeef concluded that he or she had\ncontracted hydrophobia, and had consequently gone mad.\nForty-four of the Inhabitants\nbought tickets for Paris., whero they\nintedned seeing the best doctors. Hut\nOther passengers aboard the train rebelled at the idea of travelling with\npeoplo who might suddenly go mad\nand start snapping at them, so the\nforty-four were huddled In cattle cars\nand made the journey standing up,\nA hundred more were getting ready\nto go when a meat Inspector announcer tlmt though it was true the cow\nhad been Infected there was no danger\nof it being contracted,\nThe panic subsided.\nOCTOPUS WAS SEA SERPNET\nOF ANCIENT* STRANGE TALES\nu>N1)on.\u2014-Prof. D'Aroy Thompson,\nduring the course of a recent lecture\nat the London Royal Institute, said\nthat ho had no doubt that tho cuttlefish was the strange beats which the\nancionu had named the sea serpent.\n.A. and\npublli\ny thi\ntime\no il\nnplov\nengineering socetles, tho U.W.\nother bodies.\nOpen to the Public\nIt is anticipated that the\nInterest will be looked after\nthird group, ami at the Bar\nthe sessions will be open\npublic.\nAs the employer and\ngroups were arranged on a fifty\nfifty basis it was found lmpossibl\nto give the same representation ii\nthe first two groups to agrlcultur\nand provision for that industry has\nbeen made lu the third and largc*-\ngroup.\nThe representation has ail boe\nsecured on tbe deleg bnsis, hc\nlections being loft entire! ty to repre\nseutaiive bodies of lb.- .urlou\ngroups. It Is also expected that tw\nur three big Industrial organization\nin the l'nited States will be repre\nsealed. These include the national\nIndustrial board of tin l'nited Stales\naud the Chamber ot Commerce.\nSovcral provincial premiers are\neither iu the city or on tlielr way\nhere, the latter including Premier\nNorris, of Manitoba; Premier \"liver,\nUritlsb Columbia, and Premier Murray, of Nova Scotia. All tlie provinces will have representatives hero\nduring the conference, which is expected to last the entire week.\nBLANKETS\nandCOMFORTS\nFor Approaching Cold Weather\nTHIS IS AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO BUY BLANKETS AND\nCOMFORTS. IT IS ADVISABLE TO BUY FOR YOUR FUTURE\nWANTS NOW, IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY. BLANKETS AND\nCOMFORTS ARE GOING AWAY UP IN PRICE. OUR ASSORTMENTS WERE BOUGHT MONTHS AGO. AND WE ARE IN POSITION TO SELL TO YOU AT THE VERY BEST PRICES OB-\nTAIN^BLE.\nWool Nap BLANKETS\nFull s\nIn Grey or White. Full sizes, with\ncolored borders, at. nor pair\n7 F.n\n)\u25a0 iOu Ti\nALL-WOOL\nBLANKETS\nWilli,., wiih colored border's, wplght\n\" $15,00\"to 520.00\nCOMFORTERS\nCotton-filled Comforters, large sizes\nwith coVers of Silttoline or Sateen.\n ijlOil O TO vj>iliUU\nDOWN-FILLED\nCOMFORTERS\nWith good quality Sateen Coverings\nMi all colors. Sizes tlUx\"! A Splendid assortment to select from,\n' -finnn ^innn\nMich <|M\"'uU Tn ijlLUlUV\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nAdvertising Is the Motive\nPower of Business\nThey must have seen It during one\nits playful gttmbolB, and have mlstatt\nIts wedge-shaped tall for the head\ntiie serpent, and the end of one of t\nenormously long arms for ihe tip\nthe serpent's tall.\nNo story of ogre, giant or wil\nwas more strange Ihau thai nf I\nCUUIe-flsh or octopus. Neveribele:\nthe cuttle-fish's \"bone\" bad hoiat\nassociations. It was used for pel ea\nurles lo pick at, and for lawyers\nclean up parohmctit. II was nlso us\nto polish the doors of carriages a\nmotor cars.\nIt Is estimated lhat there are 11,128,\ntSG5 fmnalus In Now Vork City,\nTuesday andWednesday\nSEPTEMBER 16-17\nTRAIL'S\nNINTH\nAnnual Fair\nDONT MISS THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAH **\"*\"1\"rr*l|\nBIG DOINGS EVERY MINbTE\n2 SOUP GLORIOUS DAYS 2\nShows to interest young and old\u2014Merry-go-RooncI, Ferris Wheel and\nother attractions and amusements.\nBurns Brothers' Memphis Colored Minstrels and Boucher's Carnival\nShows.\nTrail Jazz Band\nCollection of Insects.. Great War Veterans' display of war trophies.\nExperimental Farm Exhibit.\nTrail, Rossland and Fruitvale will compete in District Exhibit,\nConsolidated Mining and Smcltinn Company Exhibit of products of\nmines and smelter.\nBIG DANCE, SWARTZ BALL\n10 p. m.| Wednesday under auspices of G.W.V.A.\nPROGRAMME\nTUESDAY\n3:00 P. M.-FIRST PERFORMANCE MEMPHIS MINSTRELS.\n7:00 P.M.\u2014FRANCIS R. JONES. LECTURE. SUBJECT:\n\"British En,pirc in War and Peace.\"\n7:45.P. M.\u2014FAIR WILL BE OFFICIALLY OPENED.\n8:30 P. M.\u2014MEMPHIS MINSTRE LS.\nWEDNESDAY\n3 P.M.\u2014MEMPHIS MINSTRELS.\n8 P. M.\u2014MEMPHIo MINSTRELS.\nMUSIC BY TRAIL JAZZ BAND. MERRYOO-ROUND AND FERRIS\nWHEEL GOING ALL THE TIME.\nADMISSION, ADULTS 50o\nADMISSION. CHILDREN 25c\nAdmission to Fair Building Admits you to Minstrel\nShow and all Inside Attractions.\n PAQE 81* '\"'\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 11)19,\n[ General News of the Citg\nTHOMAS PERSUADES\nSTEM 10 ACI\nTwo Thousand Dollar Machine at the\nHospital Yields to Kindness after\nLong Obstinacy.\nAfter standing In an unworkable\ncondition for the greater pari of a\nyear, the S2UUU sterilizer of the ICoot-\nendy Loltb General hospital lias at\nlast yielded to the joint persuasion\nof H. '1'. Thomas, city electrician, and\nJ. 11. Malheson, electrieal finer, anil\nis now In almost full working order.\nWben -Mr. Thomas made an inspection of lhe machine a couple of months\nago, at the request of the hospital\nboard, bis report was thai whatever\nwas wrong was internal, as the city\nljower connections were found tu good\norder.\nSince that date he and Mr. MalJto-\nson have gone over the machine by\nunits, making- most careful tests, till\nat last, by making various replacements, four nf tin' five units are HOW\nin order, and the trouble wilii lhe\nfifth is diagnosed and known to lie\nremedialdi'. In* a few clays, the entire\nmachine will he in full use.\nThe five departments of the steril-\nUster are for sterilizing respectively,\ndressings, cold water, hot water, instruments and utensils.\nTRAIL FRUIT FAIR\nPredicted It Will be Best Ever\u2014List\nof Attractions\u2014Good Displays\nExpected.\nTomorrow Is the opening day of tlie\nninth Trail fruit fair, which will lost\niwo days, nnd which is expected to\nprove the best in (tie history of Trail\nand district. At l o'clock in lhe afternoon lhe big building and grounds\nwill be open to the public, bin the\nofficial opening will take place tomorrow evening.\nAttractions on the grounds include\nBoucher's Carnival Shows and llnriis\nHrolhers Memphis Colored Minstrels,\nin addition to wbieb the Trail .lav.z\nHand will purvey music. A dance\nIn Swam hail., will be a feaUno uf\nthe G.W.V.A., will be a feature of\nWednesday night. The minstrels are\nbilled for their performance. On the\nopening night Francis It. Jones will\nlecture on \"The British Knipire in\n\"War and Pence.\"\n1 regard to exhibits there are sections for fruit, vegetables, field produce, honey, hnme cooking, flowers,\nart and fancy work. There is al:\na deparlirieiil tor butter, and foi'\ndressed poultry and eggs. Special\nstress is laid on tlle vegetable section,\nwhere S4 classes are enumerated and\n11 specinl prizes are offered, in addition to which there is a department\nfor vegetables produced by public\nschool children.\nAn annual feature that is expecied\nto be better than ever is the display\nof ores and meials made by lb\" i'an-\nsolidoted Mining and Smelting Company of Canada. There will also hi\na collection of war trophies by 111\nlocal branch of the G.W.V.A.\nACCIDENTALLY SHOT\nHandles Small Rifle by Muzzle on\nTrip for Grouse\u2014Pioneer of tho\nSlocan.\nAngus Cameron, a pioneer mining\nmnn of the Slocun, accidentally_shot\nhimself in Hit: neck wilh \u00ab ,22 rifle\nmi I'liyii,' Mountain, mi Wednesday,\nnml died before a doctor could l\".\nprocured, according i\" Information\nbrought to Nelson hy a visiior. George\nClurk.\nMr. Cameron, win, was a resident\nof Three Forks, went mi n grouse\nshooting opcdltinn, with tlio small rifle,\nthe \"iily firearm lit liis cabin. Engaging conversation wilh sonic friends,\nat whose cabin ho halted, he handed\ntin- rifh> (,, one of Ihi'iu. holding ii by\nilir barrel, mid tiie wdttpon discharged, the small bullet lodging' in lh''\nneck,\nWhile medical assistance wus bolng\nsent fur lhe injured man expired. Tl\"'\nbody wus taken in Threo Fork's by\nGeorge Gunn, provincial constable.\nlt is said that medical opinion, at\nilir inquest, Inclined to lhe belief lhat\nthe injured man might have survived\nhail he heen propped up against a\ntree, Instead of being permitted t\"\n' down.\nMr. Cameron is survived hy his wife,\nshooting expedition with n smnll rifle.\n\"With his partner, Alex. Stuart, lie\nhml a lease nn ihe Payne mini\nOne of Kofttenay's\nBest Ranches\n1\nline hell il\nstriii'teil tu sell at\nniK'e\nun hnpi'ovei\nranch mi the West\nAim.\n;il\".ul :i mil\n's from Ni'lstin. The\nprui'i\nrty consists\nuf :in acres el' Baud\nhind.\nAboul II\nacres is in bearing\n\u25a0chard,\nal\nHIK to\nTli..\nvarieties now\nbig reltit'ns.\n\u25a0 TV good hay\nland and, vegetable soil. making thin\nan excellent mixed farming jirop-\nerty. The buildings arc goiul, ono\nhouse has \"i rooms wilh bathroom,\nI'irejilatio, large verandah, etc.. hot\nami cold water, heated by I'urnaee.\nam! furnished, with the oxeontloli of\nlinen and kitehen UteilHllS; theiv is\na noi her house wilh ,\", rooms, fireplace, stable, root bouses, chicken\nhouses ami other out buildings.\nPlenty of water piped over tbe ranch\nanil to tlie houses and out buildings\nTliere is a launch house and piling:\nand loilS waterfront with sandy\nboaeh. Wilh this property is Included one work horae and all necessary\nfarm Implements I'or working tilt-\nproperty. The price is $1.1.000.00 on\neasy terms.\n1 would he pleased to show this\nproperty at any lime, and consider\nit an excellent properly fur two men\nworking as partners,\nSmall Advertteemertt-s\nThat Bring Quick Returns\nHugh W. Robertson\nA\n3uf\ne il\nB\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nSuccessor to McQuarrie & Robertson\nWard St. Phone 68. Nelson, B. C.\nAl 1 SUBSTATION\nCity Electrician and Staff Prepare for\nthe Big Winter Load on tbe\nLighting System.\nl-'or a period of about two hours,\nduring the \"we sum' hours\" yesterduy\nmprningt tbe city's lighting .system\nwas shut down, to the discomfort of\nthe hotels, the post olTiee staff ami\nthe order of midnight sons. This shutdown was strictly \"according l(\"\nplan.\" and was Oecreed for the period\nof the week when it would cause the-\nleast Inconvenience.\nCity Electrician ll. r. fchomns and\nbis staff utilized the period of the\nshut-down to overhaul all the switches\nat thu sub-station on Victoria street,\na function thai occurs twice a year.\nfrom now, on the load on the light\nsystem will get heavier week by\nweek.'till it reaches 'Us maximum\nabout Christmas, and during the early\npni'l of January. Pome new lines will\nshortly be added Which will Increase\nthe load a liltle.\nEverything is now in good shape\nfor the winter load.\nCHANGE OF ADDRESS\nSubscribers notifying the circulation\ndepartment of The Daily News of\nchantre of address, must: give old as\nwell ns new address lo ensure prompt\nattention. (6314)\nFour thousand ownien ore included\nin the membership id the Saskatchewan drain Growers' association.\nThe Hotel chambermaids' union In\nMexico is opposing American armed\nIntervention in Mexico.\nDomestic set-van is in Her 1 In, Uer-\nmany. are paid $4.66 a month, with\npay for all extra lime.\nHOMES\nON SILICA ST.\u2014Close in. 7\nrooms, glass sunrorim, 2 fireplaces, n pantries, full size base.\nmont, cement floor, furnace, gas\nstove and bath healer; 7 bear-\nIng fruit trees. This is one ot\ntho newest houses In town ami\njust newlv finished decorated.\nPRICE,\n$4750\nNEAR HuSPITAL-CIosm [\u201e,\n,1 large lots, a rooms, modern;\n.lust overhauled. Guod invest-\nnienl. Terms.\n$3000\nWE CAN SELL a l-room\nmodern cottage close in for ihe\namount of the mortgage\u2014\n$500\nPee this quickly.\nRoberts, & Christie\nINSURANCE & FARM LANDS\n310 Baker St. P.O. Box' 638\nClassified\nAdvertising Rates\nPor Insertion, ono cont nor word.\nMinimum 25 cents.\nSix Insertions, four\/ cents per word\nKlicn cush Is paid in advance. Mini\nmum 25 cents.\nl'er month, dally, 15 eents a word.\nNo accounts opened for\nclassified advertising.\nEach Initial, mure, dollar sign, etc.,\n(-minth as one word.\nBlack face typo, double rates for\nordinary type.\nBlack face capitals three times rate\n'or ordinary type.\nLocal Reading Notices\u20142%o per\nword each Insertion, ln black face or\nmachine capitals, So per word. Black\nfaco capitals 4c per word, 26% discount If run dally for ono month or\nmore. Where advertisement Is sot out\nIn short lines tho charge Is 12Vtc a\nline for Human type, 15c for black\nfaee, and 20c for black face capitals.\nMinimum charge S5c.\nBlack face capital headline 25c.\nNotices\u2014Birth or Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notices, Funeral Notices, Cards\nof Thanks, 2%c a word. List of Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c\na lino.\nLegal Advertising 'Includes calls\nfor Tenders, Water Notices, certificates of Improvement and other Statutory Notices, etc., and municipal and\ngovernment notices)\u201412c per line for\nthe first Insertion and So per line for.\neach subsequent Insertion.\nProfessional Cards, Lodge Notices,\nEtc., 75c por line per month. Minimum space 2 lines.\n14 FURNIaHED~ROOMS TO RENT-\nFURNISHED SUITE\u2014All convenT\neneea. Campbell's Art Studio, 715\nlinker. (40117)\n19 Poultry and Eggs\n\\mTTir7dOGHrmx^^\nchoice cockerels, Just ready; bred\nfor the show or utility pen. F. j.\nIlarbii.son, Box 1101, Nelson. (4183)\nl'LV.MOI'Tir ROCK cockerels und\npullets. A limited number for\nsale. Apply 10. !\u2022'. Glgot, 508 Latimer. (4204)\n10 MALE HELP WANTED\nUnY wX.NTEi)--Apply tn Nelson\nNews Depot, Ward St., near linker\nstreet, (4288)\nTil IIAKF.IIS: WANTKH\u2014cloud ull-\nroiind man; best wages fining tn\nsuitable man. I.edinghiim, Scotch\nBakery. (4287)\nWANTED\u2014One six-horse leamster,\nwages $r, per dny. Kootenay Shingle Cn. I.til., Hilmn, ll.C. (4286)\nWANTED\u2014Five\" yard \"inch at Na^\nlump to load poles. The Llndsley\nBros. Co. t4200)\nWANTKD\u201475 lie makers, lop prices.\nAll winter's work. Good new camp.\nWhite conk. Splendid fir and lam-\narue timber. Six ties and over to\ntiie tree. I'nme lu Alhalmerc, B.C.,\nLake Winderuiere district, October\n1st and go to Jim Dupcan's tie\ncamp. (4213)\nWA N'fio'D\u2014A helper for (feidber\" to\npick and pack apples Apply IT.\nLyne. Creston, B.C. (4233)\nWANTED\u2014Sawmill and* wondsmen;\ntup wages to good mon. C. E.\nivems, Sloean Clly, B.C. (4234)\nFOR RENTyRooms for men hy day,\nweek or month. Clean, comfortable.\nHot and cold shower baths In connection. V. Jl. C. A. U09S)\n13 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE\nCHARTERED AOCOUNTANT OPEN\nFOR AN EXECUTIVE POSITION\nWITH MINING, LUMBERING OR\nOTHER CORPORATION. BOX 4250,\nDAILY NEWS. (4250)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent.\nApply C. W.*-Applcynrd. i40!i\u00bb)\nmon class furnished\"suites\nii KENT\u2014Kerr Apts. (4100)\n11 FEMALE HELP WANTED\nWANTED \u2014 A girl to help with\nhousework, Apply 413 Carbnnate\nSt. nr Ilnx 134. (425S)\nKnit RENT\u2014ln Amiable block; single\nrifiuns, Iwo-ruom sillies. (4101)\n20\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nFIRST ('LASS SADDLE PONY fnr\nsale $06; llubi. Khi,i, Fruitvale,\nB. C. (42711)\nfoil SALE\u2014Young pigs from well-\nhred stock; prlee {;, and $li each.\nAlso good family co\\V, prlee $110.\nMiirlicreth, Broadwater, Arrow Lukes.\n (4282)\nVERY KINK Yorkshire Pigs, i; weeks\nold, ST. W. ll. Melueruk, South\nSlocnn. (4271)\n''OR SALE reasonable\u2014One Ayre-\nshir,. bull, pedigreed; would ex-\nhnngo Inr nny nflier. slock. Also\nnw team uf good farm horses. W.\nNipkulu, .Krultvale, H.c. (4241H\nFOR SALE\u2014Four-horse team with\nharness. Weight 1400 lbs. each.\nTeam and harness in firsi-cluss condition, Price $800 cash. Also' slnglo\nhorse, weight 14iul .lbs. Sound and\ngood pullet. Price $200, Cash.\nRosoborry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd.,\nSandon. ll.C. (4223)\nFull SALK\u2014Splendid 2-year-uld cow\nJust freshened; also fine 8-year-\nnld cow giving silmiit 9 quarts dally.\nT. Roynon, Nelson. H22ti)\nFOP. SALE\u2014Pure bred (registered)\nGuernsey bull, ir, rnonthsfold, fit\nfor service. 11. S. Neisun, New Denver, 11. C. (41S2)\nCommittee Working on Details of\nReception to Prince of Wales-\nMeet This Afternoon.\nBased nu lhe assumption Hint ihe\nI'rlnee uf Wales will spend two hours\nin Nelson u tentative outline of the\naetlvities fnr net. 1, Ibe dny uf the\nvisit, was drawn up ni ii meeting or\nlhe program eemmiltee held Saturday.\nAnnther meeting of the committee\nwill be held this afternoon, when It !\u00bb\nexpected more definite details will be\ndecided upon. Wurd as to 111'- exact\ntime the Prince will spend lu N'etqun\nis still being awaited,\nPresent arrangements call fur Iln1\nreeeptiun uf ilie Prince at the station\nhy A reception committee which, II in\nexpected, will consist nf the mnyor\nund council and representatives frnm\noutlying points in the district. A parade will then form up and accompany\ntho Prince tu lb,, recreation park\nwhere a aland will be erected in front\nof the grand stand. The Prince will\nreceive the addresses nn Ibis sland,'\nwhile the children nnd others will be\ngiven full opportunity nf viewing the\nceremony frnm the grand Stand.\nIn the event nf rain it has been suggested that the skating rink be ae-\nuulred and the ceremony carried nut\nthere.\nMemhers of the Kootenay Launch\nclub nnd otlier launch owners will be\nasked tn decorate their bunts and\nform up un the lake ready tu aeenm-\npany tile steamer conveying lhe\nPrince a shurt distance up llie luke\ntoward Balfour sanatorium, where It\nIs expected, he will have lunch.\nIn the interval between Ibe presentation to the Prince \u00ab,f the addresses\nand his departure, It Is Intended Hint\nhe will he taken around the elty nnd\nshown points of weenie Interest.\nFor the large number nf people who\nwill bc visiting the elly nn (he day\nIt Is Hie Intention of lhe committee to\narrange n program nf sports nnd sleps\nwill probably be taken In this mailer\n{ills afternoon,\nThe Daily News Job Department\nWill Print Anything That\nCan Be Printed\nWITH THE LARGEST PRINTING AND RULING ESTABLISHMENT IN TIIE INTERIOR OK BRITISH COLUMBIA, EQUIPPED\nWITH MODERN MACHINERY AND CONDUCTED HY A STAFF\nWHOSE CONSTANT ENDEAVOR IT IS TO TURN OUT PRINTING\nONLY OK THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE DAILY NEWS JOB\nDEPARTMENT IS HEADY TO KILL, YOUR ORDERS PROMPTLY.\nEFFICIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY.\nIT CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK OK PAPERS, CARDBOARDS, COYER PAPERS, CARDS AND OTHER MATERIAL\nBETWEEN CALGARY AND VANCOUVER,\nDo You Need Any of the\nFollowing Articles?\nRULED OFFICE STATIONERY\nLEDGER SHEETS OR FORMS\nLETTERHEADS\nNOTEHEADS\nBILLHEADS\nSTATEMENTS\nENVELOPES\nSHIPPING TAGS\nBUSINESS CARDS\nDISPLAY CARDS\nLEGAL FORMS\nBLOTTERS\nHANDBILLS\nPOSTERS\nWEDDING STATIONERY\nIN MEMORIAM CARDS\nSTOCK CERTIFICATES\nVISITING CARDS\nINVITATION CARDS\nMEAL TICKETS\nLETTER CIRCULARS\nNOTE CIRCULARS\nLODGE CONSTITUTIONS\nBY-LAWS\nBOOKLETS\nPRIZE LISTS\nAUDITORS' REPORTS\nIF WHAT Yl U WANT I.S NOT IN THIS LIST, WRITE OR TELEPHONE THE NEWS .1011 DEPARTMENT, NO JOB TOO LARGE.\nNO JOB TOO SMALL.\n1\nThe Daily News Job Department\nBAKER STREET\nTHE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING\nNELSON, B.C.\n18 ARTICLES FOR SALE\nFRUIT TREES\u2014ShlpmenT'orr\nihls fall; apple, cherry, pencil,\nplum, ete. Sin,I in your\nRuthorford Drug Go, i\nKul: SALE A lew\" Ilir yei\nGeorge Dlxson and Suns\nbushes; profuse bloomers; hardy\nported direct from Ireland, A\nbloom nnw. Box K. ymlr.\niving\npear,\ntrder.\n4277)\nI'-old\nroai\n. lm\nII in\n128(1)\n29\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST\u2014Ruse heads. Return Dully\nNews. (4242)\nLUST \u2014 lain,in SlimiMcrcs uml\nNelsnn, pair ni glasses In case\nKinder please leave nl .lir, Silica\nstreet. (4286)\nGOOD WAGES fur homo work. We\nneed you tn make sucks on the\nfast, easily learned Auto Knitter.\nExperience unnecessary. (Dlstancn\nimmaterial. Positively nn canvass;\nng. Yarn Sttppftfed. Particulars .lo\nHump, llept. 82C Auto Knitter Co.,\nToronto; \u2022 (4214)\nGIRLS WANTED\nLaundry.\nNelson Steam\n(4180)\nWANTED\u2014Three first-class experienced waitresses. Good wages.\nApply Strathonna Hotel. (4101)\nWANTED \u2014 Chambermaid. Good\nwages. Apply Hume Hotel. (4079)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced hotel girl for\ndining room and upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, \u2022Proctor. (4105)\nWANTED\u2014Girl lor housework, family nf three. Mrs. Cunllffe, 423\nilbserviilnry St. i'hone 423R. (42311)\n12 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nlen\nENPEHIENCED\nposition. Bnx\np-iipher wants\nDaily News.\n(1243)\n17\"~ HOUSES WANTED\nWANTED HtTMToTimMOrY^Fn^^\ned house; two or three bed-'ooms.\nMust lie warm and comfortable for\nwinter. Box 4220, Dally News.\n(4220)\nWANTED\u2014Til rent In Nelson furnished nr unfurnished five or six\nroomed house with garden, cluso in.\nimmediate occupation. Box 4235,\nDully News. (4235)\nHOUSES FOR SALE\nA first class House In Knlrvlew, 2\nbedrooms, innilern plumbing, bath, elc.\nCement foundation. 3 level lots, 21\nbenrlng apple trees, 4 cherries, small\nfruits, etc Tills Is a very pretty and\ncompact home, close to car. Pride,\n?1800; lerma.\nSmall Bungalow, central location 2\nbedrooms, elc, hot air furnace, garden. Lots 30 x 120. feet. $2300; terms.\nHOUSE LISTINGS WANTED\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nC. VV. Appleyard\n505 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 444\n39\nSCHOOLS\nTHE JAMI5S LYON\nBOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. .\nSpokane, Wn.\n Send for literature. (3891)\n22 MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWANTED\u2014Express wagon suitable\nifor one horse; nlso light \u2022farm\nwagon. Must ho In good order. Hox\n42115 Dally News, (4205)\nWANTED\u2014Tp purchase Pool Ropni\nor Clgnr Store in good business\ntown. Reply I'.o. liox 1217, Nelson,\nB.C. (1204)\nWANTED\u2014Car uf dry tamaraq or\nfir wood at once. William llnn-\nick, Nelson. (4253)\nWANTED\nWILL pay cush for Relaying Ralls 12\nto 66 pounds per yard.\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD.,\nVancouver. B. C. (4111)\nSECOND HAND DEALERS\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves;- COG Vernon; I'll. 051.\n (4112)\n51 COMMISSION MERCHANTS\nRANCHERS lOjODUCE sold on commission, w. Sedgwick, Williams Siding, U. C. (4108)\nMARRY'\u2014Many rich. Particulars free.\n-P. Morrison, L3502. W. Holden,\nSeattle, Wash. (4107)\n24 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE\u2014'I'he best Transfer and\nFuel business In Neisun for ihe\nmoney The right man enn make big\nmoney, and llle business could easily\nbe doubled Box 94, Nelson. (4208)\n31 MINING PROPERTIES FOR SALE\nANY responsible mining company\nWishing lease anil bond on promising silver mining property, well\nsltuuted. Price and terms. llox\n423S, Dally News. (4238)\n37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES\nKOlt SALE\u2014Motor boat, V butlnm,\n15 fl. by 4 ft. beiun, 2 h.p. Gond\nlittle boat, going cheap. Lauder,\nQueen's Bay. (427S)\n3T12 - KO1 It JIA1 fi Tr, ANY^LAU NO 11.\ndesigned hy M. M. Wbitlaker, U.S.\nNaval Architect. Installed with 50\nh.p. mighty mercury engine; auto top\nwith Jiffy curtains, one of the besl\nboats on the luke. Apply, owner. .1.\nT. Andrew's, R. I; No. 1, Nelson.\n(4273)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nHOSPITALS\nPrivate Hospital\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT.\nWo give particular attention to at\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartment*\nfur indies awaiting acouchment. Certified nurses sent out on private caH%\ntown or country. Highest reference*;\nreasonable terms; inspection invitei\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL,\nFalls and Sakcr Sts., Nolson, B.C.\nPhone 372 for Appointment,\nP. O. Box 772.\n(4113)\nACCOUNTANTS\n^HrFALDINGT\nPublic Accountant. Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland. B.C.\n (4114)\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E?80l\nVictoria street. Phono 292; night\nlono 157-J. , (4115)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COM-\n' PANY'\u2014C. J. Carlson, Undertaker.\nUndertakers nnd Embahners and\nFuneral Directors. The finest and\nmost up-tn-dnte undertaking parlor*\nand ehapi'l in interior *. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Day\nPhone 85. Night Phono 252 and G4.\n(4110)\nASSAYERS\nE. W WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108, Nelson, B.C. Standard western charge*\n(4117)\nFLORISTS\nBRIZZBLLE'S GREENHOUSES, Nolson. Cut flowers and floral designs.\n(4118) ,\nENGINEERS\ncf\netvBros.,Burrfc\nNelson, B. <*\nQ\nCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS,\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion\nLAND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agents. Blue Printing,\n (411?)\nA. L. McCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer,\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\n (4120)\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer.\nConsultations, Explorations, Development Reports.\nRoom 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson.\n (4121)\nA. R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor.\nSurveys of nil descriptions mads\nanywhere In British Columbia.\nLands Reported nn and Valued.\nI KASLO, B. C. P. O. BOX 471\n(4122)\n21 ClVESTOCK WANTED\nW A N TF5 - -'^Muuvn^BTibrei'inill^l\ncomb, white leghorn, pullets nnd\nyearling hells; must be heavy egg\nrecord! Siale price and other particulars BOX K. Ymlr. H.C. (4281)\n23 \"PlTOPETtfY FOR 8'ALE\nsTN^ftoTiNIHI) HOUSE; four lots;\ntwenty fruit trees; million dollar\nscenery; ear line. Snap. Apply llox\n4221, -Dally News. (4221)\nPEOPLE frum the prairie wishing\nIn purchase good land in good locality; Fire Vulley. I'rlce and terms.\nBox ML NowDenvor, B.C. (4237)\nAdvertising in these columns pays\nweli. That is why su many peoplo\nuse Classified Ads.\nFOIt SALE\u2014Overland Roadster. A\nsnap forcash; at tho Hanson Garage, Cranbrook, B.C. (1093)\nA Second-hand \"Ford\" In excellent\nopnditlon, Tuned fur hill climbing.\nOwner drove It from Alberta, but\ndoes nol wish lo take il hack with\nhim. On view at Nelson Motor Supply Co., Baker SI., Nelson. (4241)\n34\nTEACHERS WANTED\nWANTED AT ONCE\u2014Teacher fur\nSummit Lake School. Sulury {90lf.\nApply Fred .looks, secretary, Summit Lake, B.C. '(4248)\n35 \u201e\u00a3\u00a35J?ENT ~~\nTO RENT\u2014Offices on\"upper floor K.\nW. C. block. Apply A. McDonald\nCo. (41001\n36\nFOR SALE\nBRICKS Foil SALfii two brick\nhouses for sale; vacant lots, very\ncheap; ranch, very cheap; horse,\nvery cheap. Box 1177, Nelson. (4129)\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blink on which to write out your condensed ad., one word In each space. Enolos* money\norder or check and mail direct ,o The Daily News, Nelson, B.C,\nRate: One cent a word each insertion, six oon Becutive insertions charged ai four,\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., count *\u2022 one word, No charge less than 25 eents.\nEach inillsl,\n 4\t\nPlssse publish tha above advertisement .,\n\u2022 Nams - Un\nAddrsss\t\n......... times, for whioh I enclose I ,\nIf dssired, replies msy bs addressed to Box Numb an at Ths Daily News Olfice. If replies ar* to k*\nmsilsd enolos* 10c extra to sever cost af posts\u25a0\u2022 and allow five word* extra for box number.\nDr.A.T.Spankie\nM. D., C. M.\nEYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOffice;\nSulle 121-122, New p. Burns\nBldg.. corner Slh Ave. i\nund 2nd St. E.\nCALGARY\nPhones: offlco M28IS\nHouso M2077\n(4124)\nil iiMiiwi irr.aflngg\u2014\n^JDENTISTS\n'DR. A. B.\"C.'\"DANDCT~\nDentist\n4051\/j Baker St. Nelson; B.C.\nPhono 163 (4174)\nWHOLESALE\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nsale Grocers Provision Mer\nchants, Importers o( Tens, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Sinplo und\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, cheese and Fucking\nHouse Product*, Office nnd warehouse,\ncorner of Front and Hull streets. P.O.\nUox 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (4185)\nAUCTIONEERS-\nC.\"A. WATBlfMAN &' CO., Opera Blk,\n(4120)\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Box\n\u2022174. I'hone 77. (4127)\nNELSON -BUSINESS COLLOTE^\nDay nnd night classes. Complete\nbusiness courso. Apply P.O. Box 745.\n (4128)\nPRINTERS\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPART-\nMENT' produces nil kinds of good\nprinting. Nelson, B.C.\n#P\n^A\\ey Livc\n%\nSCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEMY\nOF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON\nTcachor of\nElocution, Gesture, Voice Production\nand Singing\nFor Terms Apply\n0ir> Mill Stroot. P.O. Bex 36\n(3926)\nA 25-WORD advertisement cnn be run\nIn this column fur n weelt for fl\ncash Ul advauoo. it Will Day fOU rtSlt\n ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919,\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE SEVEN\nvt>\nI, ENTHUSIASTIC\nW, Paynter, of North Rustico\nraises Tanlao for Helping\nHim and His Wife.\n| is doubtful if tliere is a better\nlm or moro highly respected man\n|le vicinity of charlottetown Ulan\n,W. Paynter, a general merchant\n'proprietor of the hotel at North\njlco, Prince Edward Island,\nllle on a business trip to Char-\n.'town, recently, Mr. Paynter cali-\nJit Reddln Brothers' drug storo\niiuku a purchase of Tanlac and\n'd thnt both himself and wife\n'using tho medicine witli wonder-\nfesults. When asked if ho was\nfag for his oxperlenco with Tan-\nto be published, Mr. Paynter\nlies, Indeed, lor it was by rcad-\ntho statements uf others that wo\n\u25a0d of it ond wero induced to\nit a trial. II had suffered frum\n.id stomach, poor appetite and u\niral run-down condition for\ns. 1 could not digest anything\nlorly und ns a result 1 lost\n;iit and strength continually. I\nextremely nervous, Blept hut\n> and had that tired, no-account\ning all the time. This condi-\nhnd existed so lung that ll was\nnni.ng to wear down my wholo\nem. What 1 would eat nearly\nlya caused mo nausea, cramps in\npil of my stomach or suine other\nl of indigestion. 1 also suffered\ndizziness, felt listless and\nl'i the energy to attend to busl-\npruperly. 1 was nut sick ex-\n,-: that Is nut sick enough to\nto my bed, but was just about\n\u00abJlTl *\" \u25a0\u2022\"\"\"\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\"\"\u00ab\u25a0'\"\u25a0\"\u25a0\" \u25a0 \u2022 \u2014\nNews of Sport\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nRochester, 14\n\u25a0unday\nToronto,\nBlnghampton\nBuffalo \t\nst 2nd\n1 S\n0 r,\n.i\nBALTIMORE, Sept. 14.\u2014Baltimore\nthe now champions of the International loague, closed Its season here today\nIby losing both games to Jersey City\n2 to 1 nnd 6 to 2.\nFirst game: R. H. E.\nJersey City 2 9 0\nBaltimore 1 7 1\nBeimillcr and Hyde; Newton and\nEgan.\nSecond game: R. H. E.\n.lorsoy City i 0 0\nBaltimore 2 1 0\nTecarr and Cobb: Sullivan and\nSchnufel.\nLACROSSE TITlt\nVictoria, Freodlmm, 3:00; 10, Victoria,\nFreedham, 1:40.\nThird period\u20141,5, Victoria, Painter,\n1:10; 16, Winnipeg, Gillespie, 5:20;\n1.7, Victoria, Mltcholl, :20; 18, Victoria,\nKreedham 1:30; 111, Victoria, Freed-\nhum, 1:20; 20, .Mclnnls, Victoria, :10;\n21, Victoria, Mitchell, 3:40.\nFourth period\u201422, Victoria, Johnston; 1:60; 23, Winnipeg, Sparrow,\n8:30; 21, Victoria, Mclnnls, :40.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSunday Games\nCINCINNATI, Sept. 11. \u2014 Fisher\npitched grent ball for the league leaders ihls afternoon shutting uut Boston\n1 lo 0.\nR. H. E.\nBoston \u2022 i' 5 \"\nCincinnati I 10 0\nOeschger and O'Neill; Fisher and\nRarldon,\nCHICAGO, Sept. 14.\nExtra base\n\u25a0 hull efficient and getting wurso ])|(s ftt n|)p\u201e,.luno tinu,s 0\u201eabled Chi-\nthe time,\n,ly wife was affected practically\nsame way 1 was and had gotten\nj t li Is run down condition on ac-\nit of tiie care and tho worry ot\nHlng the hotel. So after leading\nhigh endorsements in tho char-\notown papers we decided to try\ndue, and whllo wo havo only\nOU two bottles each there is ull\ndifference in tho world in our\nditlon already. My wife says she\nleeling like a new person and as\nme; why, 1 huvo my old tlmo\nor' and energy back and am Just\ndug fine. Everything 1 eat agrees\n, mo perfectly now. for I have no\n\u25a0c pain or distress of any kind\n'\u25a0r meals, and my sleep is suund\nreslful every night. We are gu-\nlo continue taking Tanlac fur a\nle lunger and 1 dun't hesitate tu\nimmetld lt for I havo never rim\njss a medicine that 1 consider in\nelass.\"\ninlac is sold in Neisun by Canada\ng & Book Storo and by the lead-\ndruggist in every town.\nfvr 30 per cent, of llie stock of the\n;-insylvania railroad is owned by\nmen.\nengo to shut out Philadelphia 4 to 0\nin tlie first game of the series here\ntoday.\nR. II. E.\nPhiladelphia 0 111 0\nChicago 1 io n\nCheney' and Adams; Martin and\nKllllfer.\nST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.\u2014Goodwill's\neffective pitching enabled St. Lnuls to\ntnko the final game of the series from\nNow York today 3 to 1.\nR. II. E.\nNew York I -I 1\nSt. Louis 3 0 I\nBarnes and Gonzales; Goodwin and\ndemons.\nOnly three games scheduled.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nLos Angolcs.T; Oakland\nSan Francisco 3\nSalt l^iiku I\nlltUlmbre, Mil., lm\nhien, all ol whom ;\nI work.\nflVl'\n\"\u25a0\nMiss L'.est, of Toronto, defeated Mrs,\nMary ltickie, of Toronto for the Ontario championship for ladies' singles,\n10-8, 6-2.\nSuper-Values\n\\Jn New Fall Dress Goods\n\u25a0 '\u25a0 -\nA WONDERFUL VARIETY OF\nSERGES AND COATINGS ARE TO BE FOUND PILED ON THE\nCOUNTERS O'F OUR NEW STORE. TWO LEADERS WORTHY OF\nMENTION HERE ARE:\nENGLISH SERGE\nIn J3rown, Nnvy, Qrenal\n.'in Inches wide. Per\nRussian Blue, Ideal for Bohool Dresses.\n,,u will i\nNEW CEDAR MOP\n}rchat!gcab]o llusto\nUse Window\nEnvelope\nThey Address Themselves\nTHE WINDOW ENVELOPE IS ONE OF THE GREATEST TIME SAVERS THAT CAN BE EMPLOYED IN THE MODERN OFFICE OR STORE.\nTHE ADDRESS OF THE LETTER, STATEMENT, BILL OR INVOICE WITHIN SHOWS THROUGH\nTHE WINDOW OF THE ENVELOPE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS FOLD THE PAPER INSIDE 80\nTHAT THE ADDRESS SHOWS THROUGH THE WINDOW IN THE ENVELOPE.\nNO OTHER PRINTING OR WRITING IS SEEN FROM THE OUTSIDE. NOTHING EXCEPT THE\nADDRESS.\nTo Save Time Is to Save Money\nWindow Envelopes Will Do It for You\nTHEY ARE MADE FROM A GOOD GRADE OF WHITE STOCK AND ARE IN THE NO. 8 SIZE,\nWHICH IS MOST SUITABLE FOR GENERAL OFFICE AND STORE USE, , 1\nWindow Envelopes Make\u00a3It Impossible to Sendj a\nLett:: or?an Account to the Wrong Address,\n\u25a0 . - i-,..,-.--\u00bb-. I lUU\nTHIE STORE\nis open for business\nand closes ;.t \t\nWednesdays \t\nSaturdays \t\nt s::w a.m.\n..0:00 p.m.\n.12:30 p.m.\n. 9:00 p.m.\nPlease Note the New\nPHONE NUMBERS ARE\nleneral Dry Goods and O\nHuuse furnishings t\nir'ocery, Men and Women's\nHunts and Shoes, Men and\nHoys' Clothing and ^ Q\nfurnishings iu\n.nilies' Outfitting nnd Millinery,\nIiitchcnware, General flRP\nOfflco TUU\nH ak Hudson's m (Totpi M\nPRINCE OF WALES LAYS THE CORNER-STONE OF THE NEW PAR LIAMEMTARY BUILDINGS, OTTAWA.\nnil\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nLONDON, Kept. 14.\u2014Results ot Kul\nonlay's football games follow:\nSouthern League\nLeeds City, 1; Hull City, 2.\nPlymouth Argyle, 1; Brighten\nHovorangoi's, 0.\nReading, i; Swindon Town. 1.\nScottish League\nAberdeen, 2; Ayre United, I.\nAlrih'iennians, 2: Hibernians, 0.\nClyde 0; Hangers, 0.\nClyde Hank, I; Morton, 0.\nFlaklrk, 2: Dundee, I.\nHearts of Midlothian, 0i Collie, 0.\nKilmarnock, 3; Dumbarton, 1.\nMotherwell, 4; Raith Hovers, 1.\nPattlok Thistles, 4| Hamilton Academicians, 3.\nThird Lanark, 1; Queens Hark, 1.\ni which (lie mntehes wit ami muscle\nI against fees, slngichundcd ami in\npitched bailies.\nAT THE THEATRES.\nStrong lovo interest and swill action make most appealing \"A Diplomatic Mission,\" the Vltagrnph nine\nRibbon feature In the Gem theatre m-\nnlght. Earld Williams is the star, nnd\nIn lhe supporting oust are Grace\nDnnnoiul. Leslie Stuart, Kathleen\nKirkham and Gordon Russell. The\npicture was produced at llie Hollywood studio under direction uf Jack\nConway, Who obtained many beautiful and striking exterlul'H along lho\nCalifornia const.\nWilliams has tho role o( an American globe Holier, hurrying back to\nXew York for tho opera opening, when\nlie meets Lndy Diana Lorlngi. lie\nthrashes a young prince win, insults\nher, nnd flees lhe Island of Bofflonn\nlo save his nook, 11\" land! nn un\nneighboring Island under the British\nflng, but fontr,ollod by a Gorman\nseeking to destroy the rich platinum\nmines needed by Rnglnnd in the war.\nWilliams lulls the Germun, defends\nlho eliiilenu ngainst an uprising of\nnatives ami, incidentally saves the\nlife uf Lady Diana, who bus arrived\non the Island on llie eve ul the uprising. Williams Is seen lo splendid nd-\nY*nlng\u00bb In Hits picture of action, In\n%'Si\nF\nWL\nWmmmm\n^OLSHEV&N OH TRIAL'\nAT THE GEM\nWednesday and Thursday Evenings\nFAVOR GRATUITY PROPOSAL\nCALGARY, Kept. U. -FIfteon thoti-\nsiuni iiiiz'MiM including several thousand veterans participated in tlto\ndemonstration toduy in (support of\ntho gratuity proposals, nml al a mass\nmt(bllng held in ono of the city\nparks, passed a resolution favoring\nthe gratuity scheme. Tho i\/IUzohm\nshowed tliey wero heartily bohlnd\nthe scheme by joining In the demonstration in thousands.\nEARLE WILLIAMS\nAT THE GEM\nMonday and Tuesday Evenings\neastern!\nHATS V CAPS j\nnail\nWATER NOTICE\nDiversion and Uso\nTake notice thai The Inlornatlonal\nl'ust ,,;\u25a0 I'ole Co., 1.1.1.. whoso address\nIs Nelsnn. B.C., \\vill apply fur a licence\nto lake and use 10,000 gallons per day\not water out ot Hull Creek, which\nflown south-oust and drains Into Sal\nmon river, about one-half mile south\nof Hall.\nTho water will be diverted trom tlio\nstream al a tiolut at the Gold King\nMine and will he used for post and\npole flume purpose upon tho land do\nsorlbod rs Sections i:,, n and li, lallp\n:o, Range 1, hot mil!), Group 1.\nThis notice wus posted on Hie nround\non lhe 80th day of AUgUSt, 1010.\nA copy of this notice and an application pursuant theroto ami to tho\n\"Water Act, 1914,\" will bo filed in tho\noffice of tho Water Recordor al Nol\nsou, B, C.\nObjections lo the application may be\nfiled with tlie said Water Recorder or\nwllh the Comptroller of Wuter liights,\nParliament Buildings, Vlotorla, 3. C,\nwithin fifty days afler the first appearance of this notice in a local\nnewspaper.\nTbo International Post & i'ole Co, Ltd\nApplicant.\nII. MOSS. Agent.\nThe date of the first publication of\nibis notice is August SGth, into.\n(8078)\nPERLEY TO RESUME POST\nOTTAWA,\nl'er!.,. Who\nsome month\nEng early\ndullcH us\niu\nHigh\nQ real\nmilitia will re\nnear future.\n1. sir Qeorgo\nin Ottawa for\ninn lu London,\nr to resume his\niminlssioncr for\nriuiln. Sir IM-\nis minister of\nCanada lu tlu;\nmem\nGrab:\nThi\nBlock\ntill i\nHep,\nNOTICE\nPound District Act\n\"it to the provli\t\nol 'ins Act, notice\n\u2022 the resignation i\npoundkecpet of tin\nDistrict, and of the\nsuccession of ISrncst\ns I ling, llorlioi H\n'omul premises are local\n2. Lol 7642 O. I. iii Hi\nif See-\nhereby\nII. C.\nBurton\nppolnt-\nid on\ndls-\nii as Carolls Landing.\nK. li. BARROW,\n.Minister of Agriculture.\nof Agriculture, Victoria,\nSeptember 8th, 1010.\nTIMBER SALE\nSpecial Timber Licenses Numbers\n7190, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184, 7185,\n71E6, 7187, 7188, 7189, situate near\nSug.ir Lake. British Columbia.\ntin anil after the lilli day ot Oc-\ntobor, A.D. 1010, 1 will sell lho nbovo\ndescribed special timber licenses by\nprivate sale at thu main offlco of\nthe Imperial Hank of Canada, 040\nHastings Street West, Vancouver,\nU.C.\nCull an.] complete cruises, rcpurta\nand olher Information us to lhe timber licenses anil also tlie terms of\nsalo will be fumshed on application.\nTenders for purchase of lho said\nlicenses will bo received by mo up\nuntil 2 o'clock p.m. on the Bnid\n(lib day of October, A.D. 1910. No\ntender ncoessarly accepted.\nDated at Vancouver; B.C., this 0th\nilav of September. A.l). 1919.\n.1. Jt. LAV,\n,Mnlinger. Imperial Hank of\nCanada, Main Office, 640\nHustings Str, W\u201e Vancouver, R.C, (4208)1\n PAQE EiQHT \u00bb\nr ITHE HURT NEW*\nUNEQUALED FOR GENERAL USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNelson, B.C.\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nKerr's Titn'ey\nAlways at your service.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nTHEARJC\nLadies' Corsets, good quality, per\npair S1.2S: Ladles' Vents 65c to\nS1.25 each; Curtain Scrim 20c Per\nyr.; good width Flannelette, white or\ncolored, 35c Per yd.; Prints (in*\nGinghams 25c per yd.; Feltol Floor\nCovering, $1,00 per sip yd.; Linoleum Rugs, 9x12. 822.50: Mon's\nHeavy Overalls, pair S2.50\n, If you want Furniture, Stoves or\nRugs, soo our stock before purchasing.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 65 L 606 Vernon St.\nANDICAPS in life's\nwork or its pleasures\ncaused by accidents\nt or injuries, are now\nifnst being overcome\nby scientific methods.\nMany pooplo, however, carry a\nhandicap that is not tho result\nof accident, but carelessness and\nneglect of eyes. These peoplo\nwonder why hoy feel tired or\nnervous and have headaches.\nWe make, fit and design glosses\nto overcome such troubles.\nJ, 0. Patenaude\nSpecialist in Optics,\nPRESERVING PEACHES\nIn Pear boxes, about 35 lbs.\nprice, Sy2C LB-\nWhich is nbout 91.15 orate\nWo expect SUGAR on Tuosday.\nFleming's Store\nFAIRVIEW\nGroceries and Dry Goodi.\nCHEVROLET CARS\nWe have only two of our last shipment\nleft. One \"490,\" one \"Baby Grand.\"\nLet us demonstrate ono of them to\nyou.\nNelson Transfer\nPHONE 35.\nPrepare\nFor\nWinter\nBuild tin your syBtem tor\nlow? Winter witli Our\nTasteless Cod Liver Oil\nCompound.\n$1.00 per bottle,\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nEDISON PHONOGRAPHS\nMail ordors filled promptly.\nPHONE 81.\nJ. Holland\n[[HARNESS MAKER\nP.O. BOX 811 503 JOSEPHINE ST,\nNELSON, B.C.\nA. Higginbotham\n(Expert Optical Service)\nGRADUATE\nOPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST\nK.W.C. Block, Nelion.\nApples! Apples!\nCar loading September 17th.\nWEALTHIES, GRAVENSTEINS\nand other Kali varieties. Flemish\nBeauty Veiim and Crab Apples.\nGET BUSY\nSoft Summpr Apples not\naccepted.\nKOOTENAY\nFRUIT GROWERS UNION\nLIMITED\nPhone 180. Nelson, B.C.\nFLOWER SECTION TO\nBEAT THE\nPresident Holmes Says Competition\nWill be Keonest in Years\u2014\nKootenay Interested in\nAirplane\nWilli lhe recent seasonable rains,\ncoupled with the spells of sunshine\u2014\nthn mixed weather tlmt September\nusunlly brings\u2014the flower gardens of\nlhe city and of tin? immediate flls.-\nti'lcl nro showing up well, nnd from\nall tho flower gossip tlmt percolates\nto the oar of President J. W\u00bb Holmes,\nof thu fair board, there will be tho\nKeenest kind of compaction in iho\nflower section of the fall*.\n\"Tho flower section is always ono\nof tho best features at the Kelson\nfruit fair,\" said Mr. Holmes lust\nnight, \"and, from the inquiries being\nmnde, and from the confident boasts\nbeing made, I guess this tlmo wo\nwill break the record for real interest.\"\nThe top-to must tallied ou In connection with the fair is the airplane,\nand from remarks made hy visitors\ntliere is small doubt that up-to-the-\nminute residents from all parts of\nthe Kootenay will tako in the Jiir,\nlor tho sake of seeing Capl. McCall\nperform his famous stunts, if for no\nother reason.\nMisw Margaret Robinson hns beon\nLPpolnted diroctor of hospitals in Dallas, Tex., at a salary of ?^700 a year.\nAmong tho Finns and Norwegians\nthere are many women sailors.\nBURNS' FACTORY I\nH|l STRIKE\nDoucotte States Agreement .Was Returnable October Eighth\u2014Car-\npomler Meet\u2014Statement\nToriav.\nAlthough his carpenters walked i,..t\nwhen the strike was called on Thursday, John Burns, of John Burns ft\nSons, states that the operation of lus\nflfuttjjg has not been affected and is\ntarrying on as usual. None of tl*0-\nfaotoiy hands went nn strike.\nB, Doucett6 says lhat the agreement\nwhich was sent to him for signature\nby the carpenters calltrift for the'70\ncents per hour scale was dated returnable Oct. 8 and not Sopt. -i. ml\ni'or this reason lie w&3 surprised at\nthe action of the men In walking nut.\nMr. Doucotte states that Pino of his\nmen walked out, while four nre n\u00ab>w\nworking.\nA meeting of the Nelson carpenters'\nunion was held last, night but no Statement was given on!. tf. il. I'-aur,\nsecretary of the union, st.itc.1 that a\nstatement would iu mad:' today.\nREV. J. P. WE8TMAN GIVES\nCHALLENGE TO HOME-MAKERS\nIt is tbe'place of the home to create\ntho environment which will develop\ntho natural life, said Rev. J. P. West-\nman, in tho course of his sermon at\ntho Methodist church last night. He\nspoke on tho second of his series. The\nprevious Sunday ho preached to busl-\nWest Kootenay Poultry and Pet Stock Association\nAnnual Fall Show\nOF POULTRY, PIGEONS, RABBITS, ETC.\nWill be Hold at NELSON, B. C.\nSeptember 23, 24, 25\nEntries Closo Sept. 20th\nPRIZE LISTS FROM A. WALLACH, SECRETARY\nP. 0. Box 257 Nolson, B. C.\nAt the\nGEM\nWednesday and\nThursday\nSPECIAL MATINEE\nWednesday at 2 p.m.\nPRICES\u2014Evening; Adults, 35c.\nChildren, 20c. Matinee: Adults,\n20c. Children, 10o.\nEARLE WILLIAMS\nund\nGRACE DARMOND\nIn a Speedy Adventure Story of Smith America\n\"A Diplomatic Mission\"\n\"FATTY ARBUCKLE\"\nin \u25a1 Keystone'Reissue\n\"FATTY'S FICKLE FIDO\"\nScreen Magazine\nDANCE\nPROFESSOR HELMAN WILL HOLD A DANCE IN THE\nEagles Hall on\nTuesday Evening, Sept. 16\nDANCING FROM 9 TILL 12\nVETERAN'S ORCHESTRA\nWILL FURNISH SNAPPY MUSIC\nADMISSION: Gcntlemon, 75c; Ladies, 50c,\nDuring these warm days you cun\nAvoid Baking\nBy using\nCHOQUETTE'S\nCAKES AND PASTRIES\not the finest pre-war quality.\nCandles and Chocolates ln large\nvariety.\nChoquette Bros*\nBaker Street,\nNEL80N.\nB.C.\nEYE WEAKNESS\nIs not serious if caught In tlmo.\nWell fitted, accurately prescribed Kineses will give you the\ncomfort you desire and (save\nqou from tho danger that comes\nfrom neglected optical trouble.\nJ.J.WALKER\nJEWELER AND OPTICIAN.\nJohn Daly ot Ymir\nWishes to announce to hit Monde\nthat he ie now doing busineit in\nthe old stand on Baker Street,\nNelsoi., kqown at the\nCabinet Cigar Store\nMAIL ORDER- ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and\nFull stock of Cigars, Cigarettes,\nOther Smokers' Supplies.\nJOHN DAlY\nness men of the city, and this week\nho spoke lo tho home-makers.\nA higher Ideal waB needed for tho\nhome, he said, and first of all lho\nhome must be founded on a religious\nbusiu. The social terms of sacrifice\nand service should also be a large\npart of tho foundation. Tho home was\ntho natural social unit, and In the\nproperly regulated home one learned\ntho true Ideals of service,\nMr. Wostman said that it was encouraging to note the interest which\nwas being taken in child welfare in\ntho way tof providing playgrounds,\netc. But these factors wero little use,\nhe said, unless they helped to produce\nstrong, high minded people. Tn do\nthis the home-makers must be willing\nlo pay lhe price in time, pleasure,\nmoney, thought nnd study. The\ntrouble today was lhat people were not\nwilling to pay the price.\ngjcy! WITH\n\"\"\"CONSERVO\"\nCONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL\nANYTIME\nAn entire meal, from soup to dessert, may be\ncooked using only one burner of the stove,\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.\nLIMITED S^g\nWH0LE8ALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C\naaaawaaaaaaM\u00bbaa^M \u2014i\u2014\nI HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nto select from for the approaching season, having purchased skins\nbefore tho rise in price, and am able to sell at a reasonable figure.\nFurs mado to order, repaired and rcmodolled.\nG\/^l A QPD Manufacturing Furrier\n. VjJL\/VOILI\\ nelson, b.c.\nHABEGARD-BENNETT\nAt the manse, Trail, on Kriday OV\notilnff, Sept. 12a at 8 o'clock, the mar\nriago was sol inulzed between Joseph\nHabogard and Marjojrie Golder Hen\nnett, both of Xelson. Tbe witnesses\nwero Mr. William J. Porter and Mrs,\nH II Smith, the liev. A. M. O'Donnell\nofficiating. Aftor a brief honeymoon\nMr. and Mrs. Hahegard will taku up\ntheir residence' at Trail, where lhe\n'bjridogroom is engaged in the construction of a new telephone exchange.\nMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1919,\n- \u25a0 \u25a0 =sssmEssm\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\n\"Take It to Taylor tho Tinker and\n'\"'ll fix it.\" (4267)\nGerrard Lumber Company, Ltd.\nGERRARD, B.C.\nLoot! Offloti Annabl* Blook, Nelson, B.C.\nMANUFACTURERS OP\nMountain Hardwood, Cedar\n, and Pine Lumber\nPrompt attention to ordors for Mining Timber.\nC. W, Busk, having naked to lie\nrelieved from tlio command of tlio\nNelson Cadet Corps, would Hko to\nhoar from some duly qualified person who is willing to continue tho\nwork, whioh is now entering upon\nits fourth year. (4251)\n\/ Have Buyers-\nFOR TWO UP-TO-DATE SMALL HOMES. THEY MUST BE IN\nGOOD CONDITION AND ATTRACTIVE. BUNGALOW \"***\nSTYLE PREFERRED.\nTenders will be received up till\nSept. 18 by the secretary of tlie\n.South Slocan school board for 10\ncords of wood, to be delivered at the\nschool. (4272)\nARSENATE OF LEAD\nFOR CHERRY SLUG\nWo have Arsenate of Lead Paste in 50's, 2U's und 10 lb. tins, and\nArsenate of Lead, Powder, ln 10's and l's.\nThe Brackman Ker Milling Co. Ltd.\nChimney cleaning. Phone 385;\nWillis, Gordon Itooms. (4267)\nSELECT PICTURE8\nClara Kimball Young\nAnd Hc<| Own Company in\n\"Cheating Cheaters\"\nFr^rn the Stage Success by Max Marcin\nFULL OF EXCITEMENT AND THRLISS. DON'T MISS IT.\nKeystone Comedy t \u25a0 \\\n\"HIS DIVING BEAUTY\"\n.... With Mabel Normand and Roscoe Arbuckle\nYou Arc Sure of a Laugh With 'Fatty In It\nSunshine Comedy\n\"MONGLELS\nWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY\nD. W. Griffiths in \"Romance of Happy Valley\"\nIf\nYou\nCan't\nDancE\nPhone or call for appointment\nALL LESSONS STRICTLY\nPfllVATE.\nProf. Helman's\nDancing School\nPHONE 179\nRoom 1 Houston Block\n(Over the Imperial Bank)\nIttlH \u25a0\nwif^SfflBr.?',\"\"*-\nKokanee Chapter, I.O.D.15., monthly\nmeeting in tho Y.M.C.A. ut 2.45 on\nMonday, Sept. 15. Mr. frauds It,\nJones, F.R.O.S., will glvo an ad-\ndross. (426H)\nSun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,\nC. W. Appleyard, local agent. (4270)\nMr. P.' E. Wheeler, teacher of\npiano, 315 Victoria, Phono 2851,.\n(4274)\nCleaning\nPressing\n~x[ and\nJ^m Repairing\nCampbell's Wardrobe\n803\/2 BAKER STREET,\nColumns of Marble\nas beautiful and enduring as those\nfound among the ruins of Rome and\nAthens can be erected to perpetuate\nthe name of your family.\nln memory of your loved ones\nhave us place on your lot nn artistically designed\nMONUMENT.\nKootenay Granite and\nMounmental Company\nBox 865 Nelson, B.C. Phone 134\nJ. P MORGAN\nDealer In Second-hand Furniture\nnnd Clothes, Hides, Furs, Metals,\nSacks, Horses, Cattle, etc.\nBAKER ST. NELSON\nI WRITE ALL KINDS OF\nINSURANCE\nAutomobile, Accident and Sickliest\nFire, Life und Live Stock.\nARE YOU FULLY COVERED?\nD. A. McFarland\nINSURANCE REAL ESTATI\nGREENHILL COAL\nRoom 6 K.W.C. Block Phont 49\nCLASSIFIED AD8 BRING RESULTS\nPresident Wilson has nominate*\nMlss Florence M. West to lie receive\nnf public moneys at Pueblo, Col.\nThe Daughters of Soutia meet tonight In K. P, Hull at 8 o'clock.\n(4275)\nBefore selling household effects, see\nnew Manager Illingworth at Woodland\nsecond-hand store; I'drmorly ot Vancouver, late of Fernle, B.C. (4276)\nI Have Two Properties for Sale at Sacrifice Prices.\nCharles F. McHardy\nHighest Market Prices Paid For VictoryiBonds\njNv\\lMNG&J\u00bbMW(1N)^fcav'N6 135.\n^kftHJSKAHi\nRutherford's Corn Cure\u2014Cures\ncorns. 26c. Rutherford Drug Co.,\nNelson. (4192)\n. I,\nK -tp 1 Wednesday 17th, open for\nA.O.F, military whist drive. (4221)\nThe Mothers Club will resume their\nmeetings on Tuesday at 3 o'clock In\nlhe Parish I lull. (4284)\nThe Pythian Sisters wil\nllft'lC\" ou uvll i,\ngive a\nSTYLE\nIS DOMINANT\nIN THE NEW\nFall Suits\nOf course you are particular about the stylo of your new\nFall Suit You'll find lho sparkle of style nnd Individuality\nIn the new models. They portray tho prevailing mode\ncorructly and with a distinction that is all thoir own.\nShown ln un attractive variety of plain mudels and corroot\nscum lino effects.\n$35.00 to $55,90\nEmory & Walley\n..Winn I in ill WU J.I-III. ff.l ._. I Ulil.i 1IJ. jVPHIJJP.JULJ J,\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1919_09_15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0389202","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1919-09-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1919-09-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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