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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":" VP\\\n, i Tbe Dally Newa It ha only daily!\n< paper in the Interim of British!\nColumbia. Full leased v'-o service of}\nCVcadlan Press, Limited.\nt*-**** expectations, neither Premier Orlando\nnor Foreign minister Sonnino appeared, so the question could not be taken, up,\nPending receipt ot'information as to\nthe course of tlw Italian delegates in\ndesiring to continue the negotiations,\nfit, council will take no further action\non the subpeet.\nNo statement r^irdlng tho Adriatic\nissue *has appei.od, inl I*, wis said\nthat nonowould be issued today. At\nthi\u00bb iffllian head-i'aa.te:>;. it was stated\ntint Premier'Or'ando had not left for\nlitiae end that h.i could not go until\nho could take with him a definite decision on the Italian claims.\nTho council of four will hoar the\n.lapautse delega'cs tomorrow on the\nquestion of Karocha.\nWatch Getim.ir Military.\nPAKIS, April 21.\u2014The council of\nforeign ministers today approved the\nproposed provisions of the peace treaty\nintended to forestall any effort the\n(lorraiTns might make to reestablish a\nmilitary machine by utilizing outside\nforces. The article prohibits the send-\nof German military, instructors to foreign countries.\nIt was referred to the drafting Committee.\nIt was realized that however complete might he tho restrictions upon\nGermany by the limitation of her\nforce and armament, sho still bad in\nher power considerable forces that\nmight be' indirectly employed, as already Indicated by the loan of German\nofficers to Russia.\nIt was pointed out that unless 4his\npractice was checked, It would be possible for Germany to create a practicable force in Russia.\nThis menace has become particularly strong in view of reports of an\nalliance between Germany ' and Russia,\nFood Question.\nThe ministers also approved two\nrecommendations of the supreme.council. The first recommended that the\nGermans be requested to send as soon\nas possible to Franco technical experts\non food, shipping, raw material, trade\nand commerce, with full power to negotiate and expedite economic relations between Germany and tho allied\nand associated powers.\nThe second recommended that an\ninter-allied bommlsslos ho appointed\nio coordinate the administration of tho\neconomic and industrial conditons in\norder to bring these civilian functions\nunder a .singlo head, and at the same\ntimo afford a channel of communication for llie military authorities.\nPARIS, April 21~(A\u00absociatcd\nPress)\u2014Germany has notified the\nallies that she accepts the allied\nconditions respecting the Versailles conference. This official announcement was made tonight.\nGermany will send tho following\ndelegates to the Versailles congress\nwith full powers to negotiate:\nCount von Brockdorff - Rantzau,\nForeign Minister; Herr Lnndsbcrg,\nsecretary for publicity, art and literature; Dr. Theodore Mel ch lor, general\nmanager of tho Warborg bank; Herr\nLoinort, president of the Prussian\nassembly and of the National Soviet\ncongress; Herf Geisberg, minister of\nposts and telegraphs, and Herr Shu-\nechlng.\nIn all the Gorman parly will number 75.\nThe arrival of the delegates cannot\nbe expected before April 2S.\nCongress Was Surprised\nPARIS, April 21.\u2014(Associated Press)\n\u2014Though tho peaco conference was\ntaken by siirprlso by the announcement of Germany's intention to send\na small delegation to Versailles to receive the text of the treaty, tho plan\nis really old, and Berlin nnd Weimar\ndispatches of tlio Associated Press\nmoro than a month ago indicated that\nthe German delegation would not\nhavo power to make final decision.\nTho distribution of the German foreign office was based upon misapprehension of tho program for tbe initial\nmeeting of the German plenipotentiaries with tho representatives of the\npeace conference. It had been understood through press statements that at\ntho first meeting the German delegates\nwould merely bo\\iunded the text of\nthe treaty, but not bo permitted to discuss the terms, and would ho sent\nback to Germany to confer with tho\ngovernment and the national assembly,\nreturning to Versailles for' the actual\ndiscussions.\nUndor tho circumstances, as Count\nBrockdorff-Rantzau, tho foreign minister explained to the Associated Press,\ntho German government considered it\nunnecessary to send tho entire peace\ndelegation\u2014something over 100, headed by six plenipotentiaries\u2014to Versailles merely to receive the draft and\nreturn to Berlin with it, and would\ntherefore send a smaller delegation and\nlater proceed to Versailles for tlie actual discussion and the signature of\ntlio treaty.\nThe German government then formally inquired through the armistice\ncommission regarding tho program,\nand on the basis of the reply seemingly determined upon the dispatch of the\nsmaller delegation.\nMeanwhile, however tho plans and\nprogram of the council of four for discussions with tlie Germans had been\naltered In no small degree apparently\non account of tho fact that it was\nfound to be a physical impossibility\nsince the instructions to appear on\nApril 25 wero sent, to 'he German delegates to havo tho actual text, of the\nproposed treaty ready by that dato.\nThis would necessitate communicating\nthe deliberations of the allied governments to a certain extent in outline,\nor in less formal shape Hum the definite- text.\nFor this purpose the presence of the\nplenipotentiaries charged with the\npeaco negotiations was imperative,\nquite apart from the point of prestige.\nTho plenipotentiaries of tho allied and\nassociated powers could only moot\n\u25a0with the Gorman representatives of\nequal rank nnd dignity. Furthermore,\nit is planned to havo such limited discussion of the peace proposals as tho\nallied plenipotentiaries aro prepared\nto admit, notably of tho modes of payment of the sums which havo been expected as repatriations and explanations on any points in the long compli-\nfContinued on Patro \\f\\v?A\nWill Have Voice in Promotions, Dismissals and Hiring of New\nHands\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nBERLIN, April 21\u2014(Associated\nPress)\u2014A settlement of the general\nstrike in Berlin was readied today\nafter negotiations lasting -\\H hours between representatives of tho strikers\nand tbe employers and the minister\nof labor. Tho settlement is tantamount to active recognition of the demands op tho strikers, that they ho\ngiven a voice in determining engage-\nmerits and dismissals and promotions\nof employees in all work except in\nexecutive and directorate positions.\nA law giving force to the now regulations will lie Incorporated shortly in\nthe government's socialization act. It\nwill give to tho workers, who are being represented through shop, factory\nand officers' council, tho joint right\nto determine vital relations between\ntho employer and employees and will\nprotect the employee to the extent\nthat his dismissal or promotion will\nbe passed nn by bis follow workers.\nTbe workers also must be consulted\nwhen new help is engaged.\nTho preliminary settlement now\nawaits only formal confirmation by\nthe officers' council, who are expected\nto ratify it Sunday, The- factories and\nbanks will resume in full Tuesday.\nThe department stores and specialty\nshops opened this morning, affording\ndistracted shoppers eleventh hour facilities for replenishing their Easter\nwardrobes. With tho resumption of\nbunking operations Tuesday( Monday\nbeing a holiday) Berlin will have recovered from the inconveniences caused by the shutting down of tho seven\nlargest financial institutions for 12\ndays. Notwithstanding that tho government presses were turning out a\nprofusion of emergency paper money,\nthere was a visible shortage in the\ncoins and notes of smaller amounts,\nwhile remittances coming in and payable to the banks were lied n\nTEACH DRINKERS\nToronto Coroner Wants Government\nto Educate People Not to Take\nWood Alcohol\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, April 21.\u2014Private Edward Qulnn died from drinking wood\nalcohol in mistake for high wines, so\ncoroner's jury here decided. Dri\nMundell said:\n\"This is simply another case Jn\nwhich the public does not realize the\ndeadly nature of many of the so-called\nliquors now being sold.\"\nThe government was asked to start\nn educational campaign some time\nago to prevent such cases, but nothing\njvas done. \u201e'\nProvincial Pioneer Dies in Vancouver\n\u2014Was We'll Known in the\nKootenays\niBy D.iih\" N-vs Lcicd Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C\u201e\" April 21\u2014\nEarly Sunday morning the death occurred at the general hospital of\nWilliam Funk, one of the oldest British Columbia pioneers. The deceased\nwho was well known in Rossland in\nl05 and '9C, passed away at the age\nof 81. He had two sons, Dr, (Capt.)\nB, II. Funk and Private Frank Funk\nat present serving overseas. Many\nold timers of the Kootenay will read\nof Mr. Funk's death with regret. Ho\nis survived by his wife who is 83\nyears tof age, his sons George and\nWilliam, and a daughter. He was a,\ngreat - grand fa th fer.\nRaynham and Hawker Fail to Get\nAway on Account of Bad\nWeather.\nST. JOHNS, Nfld., April 21.\u2014Continued reports of head winds in mid-\nocean today caused another postponement of the start of tho trans-Atlantic\nflights of Captain Raynham, British\naviator, and Harry G, Hawker, his\nAustralian rival, in their competition\nfor tho $50,000 prize offered by the\nLoudon Daily Mail. Both airmen are\nmaking engagements for tho next day\nor two, and havo^given up their hourly\nwatch for an opportunity to \"hop off,\"\nanticipating no immediate favorable\nopportunity.\nIf unfavorable weather and winds\ncontinue much longer, it is probable\nthat several new competitors may arrive with their machines and attempt\nto get away with Raynham and Hawk\nar. An airdrome is being prepared at\nHarbor Grace for a Handlcy-Pago\nventure and today thero arrived hero\nan agent of Bolton and Pau.1 of Nor\nwicb, England, who is selecting a site\nfor an airdrome and arranging for\npetrol and auxiliary supplies for that\nfirm's airplane, which, ho announced,\nis scheduled io start from here in Major .Tune.\nCapt. Sidney B. Bennett, son of J.\nR. Bennett, Newfoundland minister of\nmilitia. Is reported en route to make\nfinal arrangements for Bolton and\nPaul. He will be followed here shortly, It is said, by tho company's force,\nincluding 12 or 14 mechanics. The\nmachine to bo used in this attempt is\nsaid to bo a twin-engined biplane, but\nnothing definite has been made public\nof tho exact style of the plane or the\nidentity of hor pilot. Bennett may be\nthe man, It is said. Ho was a brilliant\nflier with the French army and years\ntho French war cross.\nAt Cape Boyle it is said that one of\nmoro of the \"Felivstowe Furies\" designed by Lieut-Col. John M. port, of\ntho British army, will soon arrive for\na trans-Atlantic attempt, while Captain Arthur Payne is understood tn\nhavo a plane ready for shipment here\nat once.\nEntente Decide to Lift Some of Restrictions to Enable Factories to\nResume Operation.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, April 21.\u2014Th- supreme\neconomic council will meet tomorrow\nto consider proposals to grant a limited supply of raw materials, notably\ncotton, to Germany, to enable the factories there to start work and to relievo tho unomploymonl which In said\nto bo at tho bottom of much of the\ndisorder in Germany, The council, it\nis said, also will revise regulations for\nGorman exports, and set tin- sum Germans aro required to pay for food\nImports, and probably will discuss the\neconomic situation created by th\"\nslackening of tho blockade regulations\nas applied to Germany's neutral\nneighbors.\nAfter April 25, goods and commodities* may be shipped to the neutral\neounlrics adjoining Germany virtually\nwithout restrictions, tho neutrals\nthemselves assuming responsibility\n;i gainst re-export of prohibited wares\nto Germany, The \"Mack list,\" representing tho allied control regulations,\nWould he abolished from that date.\nShipments may bo made freely after\nApril 25, from tho United States and\nassociated countries when consigned\nto neutral controlled organizations\nsuch ns Tlie Netherlands Overseas\ntrust without the necessity of cabling\napplications back and forth across the\nAtlantic.\nGERMAN TROOPS\nATTACK U. S. RED CROSS\nMISSION IN LITHUANIA\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, April 21.\u2014Gorman\ntroops have attacked the United\nStates Red Cross mission at Kov-\n^ no, according to a cablegram received here today by the Lithaun-\nian committee from its Paris\nrepresentative. The message gave\nneither the time nor result of the\nattack. A Lithuanian soldier was\nkilled in defending the United\nStates citizens, it is said. No\nadvices of an attack on the mission have been received by Red\nCross authorities here, it was said\ntonight.\nBERLIN, April 22\u2014(By Associated Press) \u2014 The general\nstrike in Berlin is ended.\nGet Printing Presses Busy to Make\nEveryone Rich in City of\nLimerick.\n(liy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLIMERICK, April 21.\u2014The genoral\nstriko hero, incident to the proclamation of Limerick as a military area,\nassumes a new an interesting phase\ntoday when the finance commission,\nof Limerick trades und labor council\nannounced that it was preparing to issue Its own money in the form of ono\nshilling and ten shilling notes, which\nwould bo used in the purchase of food\nfor the M,Q00 strikers. Tho money Is\ncalled \"strike treasury notes\" and is\nsecured by the stock of food which it\nis proposed to purchase with the financial gilts reaching Limerick from\nother parts of Ireland und by the \"integrity of the workers of Limerick.\"\nThe announcement of the now financial scheme was made by Thomas\nJohnson, treasurer of the Irish congress, who announced also that the\nfood commission of the labor council\nahd arranged for supplies of food for\nthe city. This food will be assembled\nin tho warehouses of Limerick and\nsold to tho merchants who will dis\ntribute it under the direction of tin\nlabor council at fixed prices, which\ndo not permit of profiteering.\nThe notes are printed in different\ncolors to show their denomination.\nThey are inscribed as follows:\n\"General strike against Uritish militarism, April, Jfll!). Tho Limerick\ntrades and labor council promise to\npay bearer ten shillings.\n\"(Signed) Limerick Trades and Labor Council.\n\"Chairman.\n\"Treasurer.\"\nThe tolal amount of the issue has\nnot yet been determined, but the\nprinting presses already are at work.\nTho military forces were especially\nwatchful during the night and it is\nsaid that reinforcements have arrived.\nFive hundred strikers at Limerick,\nwho attempted to re-enter the town\nthis evening after attending a hurdling\nmatch in the.suburbs, were stopped by\ntroops because they did not have military passes, says the Limerick correspondent of the Daily Mail. The men\ndid not need passes leaving the town,\nbut under the regulations nobody may\nre-enter the town without them, and\nas today the men refused to apply\nfor passes, they were not allowed to\ncross the bridge over which they\nsought to return to Limerick.\n.Vceording to the Daily Mail the.\nsentries had been doubled and\nsentries had been doubled and a tank\nnd an armored car were brought into\nposition tn command the bridge. The\nstrikers did not attempt to force an\nentry into the town, but obeyed their\nleaders, who instructed thorn to remain beyond the bridge.\nTact and good humor also were displayed by the sentries and a' clash\ndoes not seem to bo threatened, according to the Daily Mail, but the\ncorrespondent adds that It looks as\nif the strikers may be forced to spend\ntho night outside Limerick,\nRIME BU\nHon. L. C. M. S. Amery Tells British\nNewspapers That Dominion Has\nGood Prospects\n(Hy Daily News Leased Wire)\nLONDON, April 21.--- (Router's)\u2014\nThe Sunday Observer publishes an interview wiih Hon. L C. H S. Amery,\nunder-sccrotary of state for the colonies iu which ho treats optimistically\nof Canada's future in tho field of commerce and industrial enterprise.\nThere havo been few things more\namazing iu military history, says lho\nUnder-Secretary, than the way in\nwhich Canada, starting with a mere\nnucleus of trained officers and men\ncreated a corps which as an instrument of scientific warfare was tin -\nsurpassed by any army In tho field.\nHardly less remarkable has been Canada's effort In the production of wn,1\nmaterial, Few even In Canada foresaw the ent'ent of the contribution\nwhich she proved capable of making\nin munitions of war.\nIt was magnificent, lie said, that\nCanada, far from relaxing hor efforts\nwith the termination of hostilities was\nactively preparing fur future development. Ho bad unbounded confidence\nIn that development. Canada was* destined inevitably to become ono of the\nworld's greatest Industrial and exporting powers.\nAsked whether the colonial offices\nwould be reckoned as an ally in the\ndevelopment of Canadian trade, Mr.\nAmery replied:\n\"That Is one of the main things we\naro here for. But obviously our task\nwill be much easier if we have a body\nIfko the Canadian trade mission with\nwhich to consult.\"\nMr. Amery emphasized tho Importance of such bodies representing tlie\ntrade Interests of the Dominions from\nthe viewpoint of developing Imperial\ntrade,\nWITHDRAWAL OF MAYOR GALE\nRESULTS IN THE APPOINTMENT\nOE DISTRICT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVICTORIA, B. C\u201e April 21.- -Major\nJohn Ley Retallack, a. veteran of tlio\ngreat war, today was appointed by the\nprovincial government in bo the first\npublic utility commissioner for British\nColumbia, filling a. post created at the\nrecent season of tho legislature. Wis\nsalary is $7000 per year. This appointment followed the withdrawal from\nthe field of Mayor I:, il. Gale nf Vancouver, the announcement of whose\nacceptance of t he position caused a\nstorm of protest from returned soldiers' organizations on the ground\nthai a. veteran should have been given\npreference. Despite Gale's retirement\nand a veteran's appointment, tbe soldiers state they will tako up wJth the\ngovernment tomorrow, as planned, the\nmatter of soldiers' appointments to\nCivil offices.\nMajor Retallnck served five yearn\nwith tho Royal Northwest .Mounted\nPolice, ami on his discharge in 1$89\nsettled in ihe Kootenay district nf\nBritish Columbln. Ho has oxperionda\nhi railway construction, banking and.\nmining. Icorporotton ucocuntlhg and\npublic service. He was at Ypres and\ntbo Somme, and during the later\nstages of tne war was at Canadtnri\nrailway headquarters in France.\nAnother appolnemtnt was made to-\nday by ihe government' thai being\nMajor F, A. Robertson, D, S. 0\u201e oC\nVictoria, t<, bo chairman of the reorganized Provincial Returned Soldiers' commission. Major Robertson:\nlost his right eye at Retina trench,\nami his right leg al Amiens.\nGOVERNMENT IS TOTTERING\nAUSTRALIA TO\nRUN AIR SERVICE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nMELBOURNE, April 21.\u2014An\naerial service between the larger\ncities of Australia is contemplated\nby July of the present year. The\nwork is to be undertaken by an\nAustralian company, which has\nasked for permission to be registered. The company claims to be\nbacked by leading financiers and\npurposes to make immediate survey or flight routos and secure\nsites for airdromes.\nE SOU\nUf ENDED\nHoffman Government Resumes Judicial Control oi tne Capital\u2014Pro-\nClaim Martial Law,\nIN PEINE CRASH\nVedeynee and Mechanic Were Under\nMachine in Which Thoy Intended\nMaking Long Flight\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, April 21.\u2014(Havas)--it was\nannounced at Villacoublay this afternoon thut Aviator Vedoynes had fallen\nabout 10:30 o'clock at a place called\nLos Fbutllotises, in tho department of\nBromo, on the Rhone river south of\nLyons. Vedoynes and his mechanic\nwere lulled and ihe machine smashed\nto pieces.\nVedeyues left Villacoublay with the\nintention of making a non-stop flight\nto Rome. The airplane ho used was\nbuilt to bombard Berlin and weighed\nfi'\/i: tons. He had a strong wind at\nhis hack when he left at 8:30 a. m,\nit Is believed the accident was duo\nto the machine collapsing In the air.\nThe aviators fell trom a great height\nand the death of both was Instantaneous. Tho mail sueit which Vede-\nynes was carrying tu Rome was found\nin the debris,\nJules Vodeynes, whose death is reported in the fall of his airplane, was\none of tho leading French airmen. Ho\nwas one ot the first Frenchmen to\ntake up aviation and during tho years\n1011-12 was very active in aerial races\niu Europe. He was one of tbo first\nviators to fly from London tu Paris,\nolitg this on August 4, 1911,\nUKRAINE CLEARED OF\nGEN. PETLURA'S TROOPS\n{By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, April 21.\u2014The whole of\ntho Ukraine has been cleared of the\ntroops of General Petlura, the peasant\nleader, according to a Russian wireless\nmessage received here. (The soviet\nforces have occupied Kamenetz Pod-\nolsky, about 70 miles southeast of\nTarnopol, and control tho region nt the\nmouth of tho Dniester river.\n(.Bj Dailj New* Leusud Wiroj\nLuaDUN, April L'i, -ine thori-uvcd\nsoviet government at Munich cuiiupdtd\nb'uturduy nigni, .-ay.-; a Munich uia-\npatcn to tne Dully Mall, iiu* garrison,\nwuicn was io loi'.n the neucleus of the\nred army, i ejected the sua-appointed\nuictators, wno had been trying to lun\ntuu republic, and Sunday morning me\nilutinian government resumed judicial\nt-ouiroi oi thu capital by piocaimlng\ninariial law,\nThu correspondent .-sends the follow<\nlug proclamation, which was posu-d\nm Munich early Sunday morning:\n\"To [ho laboring population, workmen and soldiers:\n\"Tho entire garrison of Munich, in\nassociation with thosu of their civilian comrades who are anxious to lire-\nservo tbo weltaro ol all, utcfare the\ncentral soviet abolished, j he workmen's and soldiers councils will meet\nunlay to decido ibeir attitude towiud\n'thu old Socialist government.\n\"Certain swollen headed agltatois,\nforeign to this country, havo .sought\ntheir selfish ends, vvhiie protending lo\npursue tho unification of the proletariat. Fellows like Mpp and Wadzor have\nbeen entrusted with your fate and fortune. Touay Munich is completely cut\noil' from tne whole country and stands\nalono. . :\n\"Bavarians support the lawful gov-\nernment. Order and quiet will bring\nwork and bread. Kuod trains are\nstanding outside, ready for Munich,\nl'rotect yourselves against reaction by\nsupporting ihe Socialist government.\"\nBudapest Situation.\nBUDAPEST, via Amsterdam, April\n21..\u2014Following upon speeches at meetings on Saturday of the soldiers' and\nworkmen's council, tho government issued a series ot impassioned appeals\nlo the public to arm themselves und\ncomplete the revolution which is declared to bo in great peril. v\nA proclamation Lo the munition\nworkers says that every factory must\nnow work only for tho front, there\nmust be no holidays and no rest so\nlong as \"international profiteers are\nstrangling the proletariat.\"\nAll reserve officers and seldlers\nhavo been ordered to join the red at my\nimmediately, only the wounded and Invalids being exempted. All private\ntelephone service in Budapest has\nboon completely suspended, and all\ncafes will bo closed at ten o'clock, in\n(Continued on Page Five.)\nilly Daily News Leased Wire)\nBUDAPEST, April 2$. \u2014 (Sundayj\n(Associated Press)\u2014The downfall of,\nthe Hungarian soviet Kovernmont la\nexpected hen1 as a result of the desertion of 3i),000 Szoklor troops to tho\nRumanians and new movements\nagolnsl Hungary by the Czeeho-Sln-\nvnks. It is said that a Socialist Democratic regime headed by SiKtnuml\nKunl'f, present commissary ot edltciH\ntloh, may succeed to control.\nAgainst Communists\nLONDON, April 22.\u2014The origin 6C\ntbe warlike preparations in Budapest\naro explained by the Daily .Mail's Vienna correspondent, lu ;i dispatch\ndated Sunday, to the consternatlo!i\ncaused in the Hungarian cabinet by\nthe reported agreement between th.*\nHungarian cabinet\nRumanians and tin- Szoklors, a nihibr\nrace living iu the Transylvaniutt Alps.\nTiie Hzc'kfers are related to tbe Magyars and Include 20,000 of :i0,0un arm-\nbearing men.\nThe Sticklers, ,>;;iys the correspondent, have taken a hostile attituda\nagainst the Communists, to whom, it\nseems, their opposition is coming to \\\nhead in ih:- countryside, particularly\nin Debreczin,\nWar Cbmmlssart Bohm is believed;\nto lie in an insecure position at IV-\nbreczin and has asked aid from Budapest, according to the correspondent,\nwho says the lied Guards in the capital have become more aggressive and\nthat all its members now carry bombs.\nDecide on Defense War\n| nunAPKST. Sunday, via < opcu-\n[hagen.\u2014A war of defense on bchaK\nof what has beon acquired by tlm\nCommunist dictatorship hero whs decided upOn al a meeting today of''the\n] central council ut soldiers, workmen\numl peasants. A resolution wat*\n\u25a0adopted declaring that half the workmen fin all. ibe factories (shall b\u00ab\narmed to defend the authority of th\u00abi\ngovernment, against the Rumanian\nand .lugo-Sluv troops ''who have boon\nIncited by tbo western boiirgeoiso\nagainst the Unitarian soviet republic.\"\nTil-- resolutions were received enthusiastically by the populace ajhit\nlargo processions paraded through tbo\ncity.\n28 REDS CAPTURED\nSOME KILLED IN RAID\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, April ^t.\u2014Twenty-eight\nBolsheviki, including one officer, wero\ncaptured by allied troops in the raid\nat Zlotske, on the Kadish front southeast of Archangel, April 13, an official\nstatement from lho British war officii\ntoday says.\nMany of tho enemy were killed and\nseveral sleds loaded with wounded\nwero seen moving away from the\nscene of the fight.\n\u2022PEG CANCELS RECEPTION\nFOR \"TERRIBLE TENTH\"\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG. April 21.\u2014The troop\ntrain carrying ihe Tenth battalion\nfr*m overseas will arrive at the C. 1'.\nB. dei>ot tomorrow at 11:30 a. m., railway times. There will be but a short\nstop here, it is announced, and thpvre-\nception and entertainment planned for\nthe \"Terrible Tenth\" has had io be\ncancelled owing to the brevity of the\nstopover.\n THE DAILY NEWS\nI\nTUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhir* th* Travellna Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation.\nGEORGE\nf BENWELL,\nProprietor\nLICENSE NO.\n11-1211\nA LA CARTE SERVICE UNEXCELLED\nSpecial Sunday Dinner ..............\nTABLE D'HOTE\n- 11.00\nTea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight\nICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENT!\nMUSIC AND DANCING\nAfternoon Tea, 8 to 5\n2Sc\nHUME\u2014Mrs. I!. Townshonfl, Willow Point; .r. H. MacKinnon, Trail;\nV. Campbell, Trail; J. W. Hunter, Gra nd Forks; J. Dnnls Grand Porks; Mm.\nX. J. Marshall and daughter, Vancou ver; A. Boggs, Vancouver; B. Barker,\nVancouver; Miss G. Boggs, Pcntlctor; 13. M. Forrest, Balfour; M. 1.. Lauton,\nBalfour; I* .1. McAteo, Spokane; C. B) echa, Walla Walla; C. Cunningham,\nSandon; Mrs. M. Kcndrick, Roseberr y; A. McLaren. Salmo; Mrs. ,T. W.\nllutledge, Creston; C. <-'. Cooper, Tor onto; I-:. Vachon, Creston: A. McMillan, Trail; A. Cunningham, Crescent Valley; P. E. Morrison, city; Mr. and\nMrs. A. Donaghy,, city; Miss E. Dona ghy, city; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, city; Miss Whelan, city; S. E. Cre enway, Saskatoon; 0. A. Howortb.\nToronto.\nHurt? NO, not one bit: .last drop\na little Kroozone nn that touchy corn.\ninstantly it stops aching, then you lift\nthat bothersome corn right off. Yes,\nmagic! Costs only a few cents.\nTry Frcessone! Vour druggist sells a\ntiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet\nof every hard corn, soft corn, or corn\nbetween the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or\nIrritation. Freezone is llie mysterious\nether discovery of a Cincinnati\ngenius.\nHotel Strathcona\nH. W. SHORE, PROPRIETOR.\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS\nS\/MPLE ROOM, ALL GROUND FLOOR, WITH NATURAL LIGHT\nM08T COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROTUNDA IN THE INTERIOR.\nLARGE DRAWING ROOM FOR LADIEt.\nEUROPEAN RATE, $1.00 UP.\nAMERICAN PLAN, $3.00 UP.\nSTBATHCONA\u2014 S, I.. Molr, Rossland; II. 11. Johnston, Rossland; II.\nBnoxey. Trail; O. T,. Bnssett and wife, Trail; G. Falkland and wife, Vancouver; A. 10. Duersland, Vancouver; M. Williams. Castlegar; C. O. Stirling,\nSpokane; W. O. Williams, Spokane; G. Glaser, city; 1'. it. MungoVan, Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Elliot, Inger soil; O. M. Mathews, Winnipeg; A.\nmsay, Winnipeg; .1. B. Thornliill, VI ctoria.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nQUEENS\u2014S. .Mills, Bonnington;\nH. J. Gregory, Rossland; W. Shers-\ntoheroff, Glade; T. I.. Master, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price.\nYmir; T. H. Price, Ymir; A. D. Krcrt\nricks, Wnneta; Mrs. C. Robinson,\nYmir; G. Trlckett, New Denver; V. a.\nTrlckett, New Denver; A. Ewing,\nPefrys, 13. C\u201e J. McLanders, Sandon;\nMr. and Mrs. D. P. Peters, Appledalc:\nIT. J. Gregory, Kegina; J. Glover, Edge-\nwood; B. Taylor, Revelstoke; A. Dor-\nIty, Nakusp.\nMadden House\nM. J. MAODEN, Proprietreee\nSTEAM HEATED\norner Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014.1. King, Lardo; P. E.\nSmith, Gray Creek; Miss II. Hamilton.\nPerry Siding; J. Cunningham, Trail;\nA. McDougal, Rossland; Jean Len-\nnard, Rossland; \\\\\\ Oliver, Slocan;\nTom Ktenson, Slocan; \\V. E. Carslcy,\nEngland; A. Scott, Grand Forks; J.\nHnlliday, Winnipeg; F. E. Stiulley,\nWinnipeg; M.iss o. Salisbury, Salmo;\nT. Wilkinson, Spokane; Jas. Bolton,\nVancouver; Mrs. M. C. Monaghttn,\nTagum.\n,The Standard Cafe\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Special Lunch - - 35c\nPhone 154\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nThe Warmest House in Town,\nRun by Canadians. All white help.\nMeals, 35c, served family style.\nLleda 35c and 50c. All you can eat\nand a good, clean bed to sleep In.\nGive us a trial. Auto meets all\ntrains and boats.\nED KERR, Proprietor.\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating Bathing, Golf,\nTennis Courts\nFishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable. Good tvieals\nNew Grand Hotel\nJOHN BLOMBERG, Proprietor.\nUp-to-Date Brick Building, Steam\nHeated.\nHot and Cold Water in Every Room\nAmerican and European Plan\nNEW GRAND\u2014Ed Johnson, S,\nPearson, A. Hanson, C. Nickelson, C.\nJohnson, Princeton; J. Johnson, Calgary.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICK80N, Prop.\nOpposite Poetoffice\nRoom and Board, 135 per Month\nEuropean Plan, Roome Ma up\nMeala Ko\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014A. Langdon,\nCastlegar; .1. Pox, Macleod; S. Watson. Fernle; G. Schmltt, Grand Porks\nThe Central Hotel\nAINSWORTH, B, C.\nWilli its natural Hot Mineral\nSprings, situated on tlie beautiful shores of the Kootenay lake;\nwith good trout fishing, hunting,\nind bathing. Under our attention\nyou have a sure cure for rheumatism, metalic poisoning, elc. Come\nand spend a holiday with us, and\nfeel like a new man. Write and\nreserve rooms for yourself and\nfamily, 'rue hotel is newly renovated, and under entirely new\nmanagement.\nRobert Thompson, Prop.\nSPEND YOUR HOLIDAY8 AT\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nAND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH\nII you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatica or any other\nform of rheumatism, or from\nmetalic poisoning of any sort, don't\ndelay. Come at once and get cvred.\nMost complete and best arranged\nbathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one\nroof, steam heated and electric\nlight.\nRates: *3 per day, or $17 per weak.\nDAVIS i. DAVI8, Props.\nHalcyon \u2022 - Arrow Lakee, B.C.\nLIFT OFF CORNS!\nFreezone is magic! Corns lift off\nwith fingers without pain\nLemons Beautify!\nStrain lemon juice well before j\nmixing and massage face,\nneck, arma, hands.\n.\u00bb\nMere is told how lo prepare nn inexpensive lemon lotion which can be\nused to bring back to any skin the\nsweet freshness of which it has been\nrobbed by trying atmospheric conditions. Windehafc, roughness, tan and\nredness are warded off and those telltale lines of care or of age are softened\naway.\nThe juice of two fresh lemons\nstrained into a bottle, containing three\nunices of orchard white, makes a whole\nuiartor pint of the most remarkable\nlemon skin beautifier at about tho cost\none must pay for a small Jar of the\nrdinary cold cream. Care should lie\ntaken to strain the lemon juice\nthrough a fine cloth so no lemon pulp\ngets in, then this lotion will keep fresh\nlor months. Every woman knows that\nlemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sal-\nlowness and tan, nnd Is lho ideal skin\nsoftener, smpothener and beautifier.\nJust try it! .Make up a quarter pint\nof lllls sweetly fragrant lemon lotion\nnnd massage It daily Inlo the face,\nneck, arms and hands, and see for\nyourself,\nTHIN PEOPLE\nSHOULD TAKE\nPHOSPHATE\nNothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate\nto Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh\nand to Increase Strength, Vigor\nand Nerve Force.\nludglng from the countless preparations and treatments which arc continually betiig advertised for the purpose of making thin people floshy.de-\n.oping arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by\nthe soft curved linen tit' health ami\nbeauty, there are evidently thousands\nof men and women who keenly feel\ntheir excessive thinness.\nThinness and weakness an? usually\ndue to starved nerves. Our bodies\nneed more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim\nthero Is nothing that will supply this\ndeficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as\nbltro-phoKph.'ite, which is inexpensive\nand is sold by the Canada Drug &\nBook company in Xelson and most\nall druggists under li guarantee of\nsatisfaction or money back. By feeding tbe nerves directly and hy supplying the body cells with the necessary\nphosphoric, food elements, hitro-phos-\nphate quickly produces a welcome\ntransformation in the appearance; the\nIncreaso in weight frequently being\nastonishing.\nThis increase in weight also carries\nwith it a general Improvement in the\nhealth. Nervousness, sleeplessness\nand lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness,\nsoon disappear, dull eyes become\nbright, and pale cheeks glow with the\nbloom r.f perfect health,\nCAUTION:\u2014 Although bltro-phos-\nphate In unsurpassed for relieving\nnervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing\nto its remarkable flesh-growing prop\nertles, bo used by anyono who does\nnot desire to put on flesh.\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETE, Proprietreee\nA Home for the World at 11.21 a\nDay. First-class Dining Boom,\nComfortable Roomi.\nII* Varnon 8treet, Near Poetoffice\nKOOTENAY\u2014N. Desondry, Blairmore; J. Dory, Nine Mile; W. Plenoff,\nGlade; H. Berlinguette, W. Tap, J.\nSawyer, Castlegar; H. Lofthas, R. Anderson,: Calgary; 3. Campbell, W. O.\nDonald, Balfour.\nHEPATOLA\nOwing to the confusion In\nmall orders of this medicine,\nwe are advancing tho price from\n15.20 to $5.50, and paying all\ncharges. This will give our\nmany customers quicker service.\nSole Manufacturer\nMRS. GEO. S. ALMAS\n524 4th Ave., North, Saskatoon\nAnti-Flu\nHO-KE\nThorpe & Co., Ltd.\nPhone 60.\nDeport Doukhobors,\nSays Nelson Meeting\nDehgates from Trail and Grand\nForks War Veterans' associations and\nreconstruction.boards put before a\nmeeting in the city last night three\nreasons for which tbe Doukhobors\nKhoiilrt'.be deported to their own coun*\nin view of the fact that they\ndid not adhere to the laws of the\ncountry, aha that they were in this\nway undesirable citizens.\nThe outcome of the meeting, nt\nwhich representatives of Nelson organizations spoke also, was the passing of a resolution endorsing the action being taken in the matter hy\nTrail, and Grand Forks. Following is\nthe text of the resolution, which will\ntie sent lo R. l-VGrcon, M. I\\, and to\nall the organizations In the city:\nThat this public meeting of clt-\nzens endorses the action of the Trail\nand Grand Fows Veterans' associations\" and reconstruction boards in\nurging the deportation of Doukhobors from Canada, and would urge\nthat' all Nelson public organizations\ntike individual'action to ensure fullest\ncooperation and support.\"\nThe resolution was moved by .1. A.\nSmith and seconded by Fred A.\nStarkey.\nThe following Were the delegates\nwho attended the meeting: M. Mudge,\npresident nf tlio Grand Forks Great\nWar Veterans' association; J. D,\nHunter, of the Grand Forks Great\nWar Vetera!ts'rasHOclation; T, A. Lovu,\nchairman of the reconstruction board;\nFrank Campbell of Trail Great War\nVeterans' association, and J. A. MacKinnon, of the Trail reconstruction\nboard,\nIn his opening remarks Mr. Love\nsaid that the question was one which\nshould be viewed from a national\nstandpoint. It had been taken up nnd\ncarried to a point which may, by further effort, terminate in success. What\nwas needed at the present time was cooperation and, in this, Xelson, as a\nlarger city, could, carry more weight\nthan Grand Forks Nelson should not\nfeel that it should take second place,\nbut join In the movement en an equal\nfooting with those who were taking\nup the question.\nThere seemed to be the opinion that\nthe Doukhobors were allowed to come\nto Cunada under some secret imroo-\nment hy which they could do as they\nwished, Mr. Love said. This was not\nthe case. The Doukhobors had not\nlived up to the laws of the county,\nbut when any objection had been\nWised, it was always found that there\nwas! a blind wall In the way of attaining any results.\nSome of the Doukhobors were * all\nright, and some of the brightest (nes\nbroke away from the community and\nstarted out for themselves. But many\nof them broke laws and If they were\nbrought to task for their actions; tbe\njails would be full and they would become a charge on the people.\nIt wns said that the Doukhobors belonged to a large stock company, tut\ntho speaker had known of cases where\nmembers had left tho community and\nhad got nothing, or practically nothing, for their interest. If thero, was a\ngreat deal of this happening there\nwas the danger of the country having\nthose Doukhobors to take care of.\nWith reference to schools, Mr. I-ove\nsaid that the Doukhobors paid nothing\ntoward their maintenance. Seven\nteachers taught an average of only 13\npupils each and they had no control j\nover the children and thoy did practically ns they pleased In regard to attendance and home work. Under these\nconditions it. was impossible to assimilate these people.\nIt had been said nt Grand Forks\nthat the Military Service, act. had beon\nused as a moans to drive the Doukhobors who had left' the community\nback into tho fold. Others had gone\nto the war but the. Doukhobors had\nbeen loft. Doukhobor labor prices had\ngone up as tbe men wont away.\nA lot had beon said In ma,?axlnes\nabout tho people ns a whole. Stories\nhart heon written about what they had\ndone for the country. They had good\nlands but that in the Grand Forks district was In good condition when they\nbought it.\nMr. love outlined tlie events which\nled up to' tho signing of the agreement\nby Mr. Verigin to sell all lands in the\nDominion for settlement by the soldiers of the country,\nIf the city nf Nelson hit hard at\nonce and put the question up strongly to the government, it could be put\nover this session. There was no\nquestion Ihnt. It could bo put through,\nIf everyone got behind the proposition. \"I want Nelson to take the\nquestion up, heart and soul,\" he declared, \"for we have ffot to put this\nthing through, and we can do it if\nNelson stands behind us.\"\nJ. A. MacKinnon, of Trail, was the\nnext speaker .called on by Mayer\nMcDonald. He said that he came to\nthe meeting as tho representative, of\nthe Trail reconstruction board, nnd\nho spoke along the lines of the work\nwhich was being done and which\nwould have to be done during the\nreconstruction period,\nWhen hostilities ceased, he said,\nthousands of men and women had\nbeen thrown out of Vfrork. Thousands\nof men were eomlng back to Canada.\nAll these men would, need employment, and they were not coming\nback to Canada to- find work under\nthe same conditions as prevailed be\nfore the war.- He did not want to\nthink thnt the thousands of men\ncoming back were to be placed on the\nlabor market in competition with any\nDoukhobour In the country, he de\nclnred. This pountry had got to bo\nmade fit to live in, he said, it was\nthe people's duty to the men who\nhad gone over there.\nThe speaker said that he was not\nonly selecting the Doukhobors to be\nsent out of the country, but every\nother foreigner that was in the country. \"Now is the time to get rid of\nthem,\" he said.\nSpeaking of the Doukhobors, he\nsaid that they were lawbreakers, and\nhe had information from Ottawa and\nfrom the provincial government to\nprove the statement. But he contended, the government officials\nnever made them comply with the\nlaws. One letter, received by the\nTrail hoard of trade, In answer to\nan Inquiry if It was a fact that the\nDoukhobors did not obey the laws,\nstated that tho Doukhobors dirt not\nsend their girls to school.\nOne of the first stops which was\nneeded In the alien question, Mr.[\nMacKinnon pointed out, was that\nthere should be imigration laws\nwhich would stop immediately the\ninflux to Canada of foreigners. When\nthat was done, ho said, the foreign-]\nors who were already In the country\nwould have to be put out. I\nTho Doukhobors had lived in this\ncountry for 21 years and thoy had]\nnot seen fit to become citizens of\nthe country, therefore thoy should\ngo to some country where they would\nhave to, \"Do^'t send them to any\nother part of Canada, send them\nright out of the country.\" be declared.\nReferring to the way in which\nDoukhobors live and the cheap labor\nthey could supply, Mr, MacKinnon\nsaid that it would be no uso to try\nand compete with thorn as It would\nonly mean a lowering of the standnrd\nof living. The aim now was to higher, not tower, tbe standard, and It\ncould not be done if there were the\nDoukhobors to compete with.\nThe Doukhobors had proved they\nwore not good citizens.\nFrank Campbell representative of\nthe Great War Veterans of Trail, asked the support of Nelson in the efforts\nthey wore making to \"right a wrong.\"\nUo said that this wrong had gone (n\nfor so long that many had forgotten\nthat there had ever been a wrong.\nSend tho Doukhobors hack to where\nthey came from, he said, for thoy are\nno good here.\nThe Great War Veterans' association was In the country for the purpose of making the country a little\nbetter, .and he believed that they had\ntbe sympathy of tho people of the\ncountry.\nMr. Campbell compared tha progn;s\nof other nations to that ef the Doukhobors. He snid that everything was go-\nThe Spring\nHosiery\nComes In Silk, Fine Lisle and Cotton.\nA nice range of colors to choose from.\nThese lines are from tho best makers\nand nre moderately priced.\nBlouses\nAll that is dainty in Blousedom Is on exhibition In our store today.\nCharming Georgettes and Crepe-de-Chene and the newly designed\nVoiles make a tempting array.\nThese are deservedly popular, and are proving great sellers.\nFor Dress Accessories and Notions a full stock Is always at your\nservice,\nSmillie & Weir\n' LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\ning ahead Lo a higher Standard hut the\nDoukhobors. They were still in the\nsame benighted position as thoy were\nwhen thoy left Russia. They woro\nliving in an enlightened country and\nyet had remained just as dark as when\nthey enme.\nMayor McDonald declared that the\npeople of Nelson wanted to see the\nDoukhobors go,\nG. D. Hunter of the Grand Forks\nveterans, in a sharp speech, declared\nthat if the government did not put. out\nthe Doukhobors a general movement in\ntlie country would do it.\nWilliam Irvine of Nelson spoke on\nbehalf of tho reconstruction board of\nthe city. He said he could assure the\ndelegates that the board would do all\nIn its power to further tho interests of\nthe returned soldiers.\nM. Mudge, president of the Grand\nForks Great War Veterans' association, was tho next speaker. He said\nthat the. soldiers who had been fighting over there were returning to-tind\nconditions in the country which would\nhave to bo bettered. But, he said, they\nwould have to have the support of the\npeople to make Canada what the boys\ncalled it when they went over, \"God's\ncountry.\" Referring to tbe Doukhobors not complying with the laws -of\ntbo land, be said that the soldleis had\nto obey those lnws and why should not\nthe Doukhobors. If the Doukhobors\nwould not become good citizens, thoy\nwould have to be deported. If not,\nCanada would not bo a country fit to\nlivo In. Ho appealed to the people cf\nNelson to give their support in the,\nmovement on foot, ,ln order to fonn\nthe Issue through.. \"We must have\nyour support,\" he declared,\nF, A. Starkey declared that he was\nwith the soldiers body and soul. The\nG. W. V. A. said that the Doukhobois\nmust go and out thoy would hav ; to\nwo And not only the Doukhobors but\nthere, were many other uwUsl.tiblos\nwho would havo to go, too.\nRepresentatives from the Nelson\nbranch of the G. W. V. A. expres-ed\ntho Intention of th* organization to\nstand behind the movement.\n.1, R. Hunter, president of the Nelson board of trade, said that anything\nho could do to further the cause he\nwas glad to do so.\n.T. A. Smith moved that a resolution\nshould bo drawn up to tho effect'that\nthe meeting endorso the action1 of lho\nTrail and Grand Forks veterans associations and reconstruction bca'dfl.\nThe motion was seconded by Fred A\nStarkey.\nEvery\nGolden\nGranule\nGrape-Nuts\nrepresents a definitely\nbalanced blend of the\nfood values of wheat\n31 and malted barley.\n,- Grape-Nuts gives much \\\nneeded nourishment\nto the tissues of body \\\nand brain and is as \u25a0\n\"vf delicious as it is eco- \\\n> nomical and healthful ,i\nNo raise in price N\n' during or since the war.\nCanada Food-Board License No. 2-026\n TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1319. 1\nTHE D^OLY NEWS 1\nPAGE THHEB\nCHICAGO GRAIN\nCHICAGO, Auril 21.\u2014Corn Jumped\nluljiy lo the highest prices this sea-\nSettleAntV ot the New York\nirhoi- strike was largely respoinjible\nir the fresh advance. Quotations\nused strons. 2% to 2V. cents net\ngher, with July l.riSii lo 1.E8K and\nMjlit. 1.53% to l.Mii.\nOats gained % cent to 3;)s cent, and\n:ovlsions 1(J cents to $i.2o.\nTHE\nCanadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSir Edmund Walker, C.V.O.,\nLL.D.. D.C.L., Preeident.\nSir John Aird, General Mgr.\nH, V. F. Jones, Ase't. Gen'l.tMgr.\nCapital Paid Up $15,000,000\nReeerve Fund $15,000,000\nBANKING SERVICE\nYour banking requirements\nmay lie entrusted lo this Bank\nwith every confidence that careful and efficient service will he\nrendered. Our facilities'are entirely at your disposal**\nI Branches In Kootenay and\nBoundary at Nelson, Fernie,\nCranbrook, Croston, Grand\nPorks, ' Greenwood. Nakusp,\nPhoonijr.\nNelson Branch, P. B. Fowler,\nManager.\n[FALLING HAIR\nNothing Is so beautiful in itself\nas luxuriant hair. You can have\nthis by using my Herbal Hemedy,\nwhich absorbs dandruff, relieves\nichlng scalp and supplies the nec-\nissary nourishment to the weak,\nshaggy and dry hair. My remedy\nImparts to the hair a Beautiful\nLuster. *\nWend ono dollar for large bottle\niml lull instructions to R. C.\nLang, .Manufacturing Chomisi,\n'11315 Esiiuimalt Rd\u201e Victoria, B. C.\nMining and Markets\nB1011-8\nJIT\nCopper Dull at New York\u2014Metal Exchange Quotes Iron Prices\nQuiet\n' (By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Auril 21.\u2014Silver,\nii.am.\nLead\u2014St. Louis, $4.70; Now York,\n14.87%; Montreal. $0.13.\nNew York metal exchange quotes\nlead, easy; spot offered at tJB.OQ, May,\n$4.75 to $5.00.\nSpelter, easy; East St. Louis delivery, spot, ffl.10; May, $6.02',.; to\nffi.l2\u00a3.\nCopper dull; electrolytic, 15V1\nto 15%. Iron quiet.\nPRODUCE FIRhJ\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, April 2i\u2014 Eggs and\npotatoes steady. Cheese firm. Quotations:\nCheese\u2014Kinest easterns, 24 to 5c.\nButter\u2014Choicest creamery, 6-1 to 65.\nEggs\u2014Fresh, 48 to l!).\nPotatoes\u2014Per bag1, car lots, $l.ti'>\nlo $2.00. ,\nNEW SOUTH WALES TO\n, ' TRAIN RAILROAD MEN\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.,\n.SVDNEV, N. S. W., April 21.\u2014The\nstate of New South Wales will boar thu\ncost of training returned soldiers for\n,the government railway work shops.\nThe step will bo taken in order to replace mon who are leaving the shops\nthrough national causes and. also to\nmeet contemplated extensions of the\nrailway. -\nInsurance\n8TOCKS, RENTALS\nVICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND\nSOLD\n\u2022}. 8T. DENIS\nOcean\nSteamship Lines\nTrans - Atlantic i Trans-Pacific\nPNADlANi\nv% RAlLWArf\nSt. John to Liverpool. Frequent\nBalling. First .sailing; from Montreal, May 7.\nVancouver to Japan, China, tho\nPhilippines, Hawaii New\nZealand, Australia.\nDETAILED INFORMATION, SAILING LISTS, FARES AND CABIN\nPLANS ON REQUEST\nPassports\nAll Steamship passengers require passports. Application forms and\nfull Information on request.\nJ. 8. CARTER. District Passenger Agent. Nelson.\nLaunching of Campaign Over Weekend Is Factor in Moving\nPrices\nU:iu\nU. S, Steel, pfd... 115% Ilfi'i 116%\ndhlno Cupper .... 30-% 8ff# 36%\ntMUiml Copper ;.. 28% 2Z'-)W i!3%\nInspiration Copper 60 40% 50\nUtah Copper .... 70Vi 75% 75%\ndanadlnn Paolfloj\u00a3ti9% 150% 150%\nWillys-Overland T '%{% 32% 32%\nGeneral Motors .. 1S3]\/j lSOU 1S0%\nStudelKiUcr 78% 74% 7lir;K\nThe Consolidated Hilling & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOfflcti, Smelting and Refining Dopartmant,\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead and Spelter\n\"TADANAC\" BRAND\nAsk Him Where\nHe Will Advertise\nMr. Storekeeper, when the salesman comes In nnd says,\n\"We sire going to advertise these goods,\" ask him whero\nhis house is going lo advertise.\nAsk him it tho goods aro to bo advertised locally in Tho\nDoily News, where your customers will read about them,\nThere is one kind ot advertising tlie manufacturer can do\nfor you that will sell goods for you.\nThat is advertising in the newspaper ot your own district.\nThat Is the only kind that will reach all the prospective\ncustomers for tlie goods and for your store.\nipjjw >*,'\u25a0 mxM-\nWINNIPEG CATTLE MARKET\nIS STEADY AND ACTIVE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire) \u00bb\nWIN'Nil'KG, April 21.\u2014The' t'altje\nmarket nt the ''Union stock yarn's today was steady and active for the\nbest quality-female stuff. Butcher\nsteers sold about steady with last\nweek's close, prices ranging from\n10.00 to 10.25; heifers, 9.00 to 13.50\ncows sold all the way from 4.50 to\n12.00; hulls sold steady, also oxen, hut\nthe offerings of this class of stuff is\ngetting- scarce. Stockers are in good\ndemand at prices ranging rem 10.00\nto 11.50; feeders, 0.50 to 14,00. Veal\ncalves wcro in strong demand at\nstrong prices, ranging from is.00 tu\n10.50.\nSheep and lamb trade quiet with no\noffering:-! of classy stuff.\nHog prices were firm at last week's\nclose, receipts were light; selects,\n20.50; sows and heavies, 16.50 to 17.75;\nstags, 13.00 to 11.00; lights, 16.50 U\n13.50.- . .\n, Today's receipts totaled 500 cattle\n12 calves and 782 hogs.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\n(By Daily News Leased Wiro\n)\nOats\u2014 Open High Low\nClose\nMay .... ity 75% 71\u00ab\n73%\n\u2022 July .... 70% 11% 74\n77'\/,\nOct. '.... 70M 7Hi Wii\n71V1\nBarley\u2014 Open High, Low\nClose\nMay .... 105% WV& 105%\n107%\nJuly .... 107% 10,95$ 10794\n109%\nFlax\u2014 Open High Low\nClose\nSlay .... 372 374% 37114\n374%\nJuly .... 88715 370 30B5\n369\nDROWN FROM CANOE.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.) '\nTORONTO, April 21.\u2014Lance Cor-\nCorporal l.'eter Black, aged lit, and\nMiss Madeline Butwell, 17. were drowned Easter Sunday evening while canoeing cm. the Humbei' river. Both live\nin the outskirts of the city.\n>?VOID COUGHJ*\nand COUGHERiT!\ns\nCoughing\n\\&te- J -jvmwmm\nf\nsmoke \"Player's Navy Cut\"\nCigarettes wrapped in Tin, foil.\nDomestic Consumers Will Not Pay\nWhat Government Has to, Says\nJulitiS Barnes\n(By Daily News Lensed Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Aprii 21.\u2014Despite\nmaintenance of the government guaranteed price in the face of an American wheat crop which will probably\nbreak all records, domestic consumers\nwill not pay for the product during\nthe coming year more than the rates*\ncnsurrently accepted from foreign\nbuyers, Julius Barnes, newly-appointed federal wheat director, assured ,lhe\npublic In a statement here tonight,\noutlining the policies of his administration.\nMr. Barnes termed unsound any governmental scheme of artificial subsidizing and thought it quite possible\nwth the greater part of Europe looking In America for food nnd the crop\nprospects of the allied countries even\nworse than last year, that little inroad, except .of a. temporary nature,\nwould be made upon the billion dollar fund provided by congress to\ncarry out the farmers' guarantee of\n$2.20 a bushel . \"\"\nSurplus Production\nHowever, should there be a surplus\nproduction of wheat, he said, the national treasury would he protected as\nfar as possible in making good the\ndifferences betvepn 'the (guaranteed\nand. mantel rates by distribution of a\nworld price for the sale of the surplus. At present the world price exceeds the government price.\nIn relation to federal acquisition of\nwheat, which ho predicted would be\ncarried out on an extensive sealo in\nenforcing the farmers' guarantee, particularly if the world price should be\nlower than the government basis, effective until June 1, 1910, Mr. Barnes\nsaid three plans were under consideration\u2014direct dealing with the farmers, which would bring tlie director\ninto contact with 1,000,000 persons;\npurchase through the country exchanges which would necessitate keeping 20,000 accounts and buying through\nthe mills, which would reduce tho\nnumber of clients to 7000.\nAs to sale of government acquired\nstocks, the director said that congress,\nwith a clear conception ot the difficulties of the coming year, had delegated to\\ the president large powers\nand discretion, which would be at the\nservice of the wheat administration,\nThe same policy, he said, would be\ndecided by factors developing with the\nseason, and the license power would\nbo used, if necessary^ to control trade\npractices so as to assure proper reflection of the guaranteed price reaching all classes of producers,\nWill Be Large\nAccepting the department of agriculture's estimate of the largest winter wheat crop in history and making\nallowance for unfavorable weather\nconditions which had held tho spring\ncrop back two weeks, Mr. Barnes predicted that the American wheat yield\nwould tax to the utmost the country's\nstorage, railroad and shipping facilities.\nHo expected reduced wheat ami\nwheat products prices within two\nmonths\u2014they are now above the government fair price iuvel, owing to the\nheavy export demand\u2014but saw llttlo\nchance of a return of the five cent\nloaf of bread.\nThe cost of flour was only 45 pet'\ncent of tho cost of bread, ho said,\nand with wages and oilier factors of\nmanufacture at high levels, there was\nno present likelihood thnt the price\nwould be cut in two.\nMr. Barnes denied reports that government agencies were urging farmers to cut down their acreage of\nspring wheat, and regarded as fortunate in view of llie food conditions\nthroughout the world, the probability\nthat the United States would, produce\nthis year the greatest crop ever grown.\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS\nCHICAGO, April 21\u2014 Hogs, |receipts,\n33,000. Market active, mostlyUfc to 3o\ncents higher than Saturday's average,\nEstimated tomorrow, 30,000. Bulk of\nsales, 20.50 to 20.75; heavy weight,\n20.-65 to 20.80; medium weight, 20.15\nto 20.75; light weight, 19.J0.to 20,70;\nSows, IS.75 to 20.25; pigs, 15.75 tj;\n18.75.\nCattle\u2014Receipts, 11.000; market\nsteady to 15 cents higher. Butcher\nstock mostly 15 lo 25 cents higher.\nCalves, 50 \"to 75 cents lower. Feeders,\nStrong. Estimated tomorrow, . 12,000.\nHeavy beef steers, 11.85 to 20.25; light,\n10.(ij to 20.65; butcher cows and\nheifers, S.15 to 15.55; canners and cutters, 6.40 to 10.35; veal calves, 13.25 to\n15.25; stockers and feeders, 8.75 to\n15.75.\nShelep\n\u2014Receipts,\n15,000.\nMar!\nnet\nlower.\nSheep and\nyearlings\n, steady\nto lower\n. Estimated\ntomorrow, 14,000.\nLambs,\n84 pounds\nor less,\n18,00\nto\n10.S5; 8.\n5 pounds oi\n' better,\n17.75\nto-\n19.75.; ewes, medium and good, 12\n:,00\nto 15.50;\n; culls and\ncommons,\n0.00\nto\n12.00.\n..... ealli\n3ODKORr-tr50P\/COUGrir ,\nmtfmWfi TO-.CWHWEI, '\nNEW POLICE CHIEF\n(By pally Nows Leased Wire)\nCALGiARY, April pie-Vtfhe rumor\nhas become persistent today that Chief\nCuddy, nf the Calgary police, Is to be\nmade head of the provincial polio?\nce under the new arrangement\nwhich does away with the police commission. It. is stated in a semi-official .source that the offer has been\nmade, or J\u00ab\/\n1000 Paper and OC Oft\nPrinting \u00abWiUJ\nPRINTED WITH WORDS\n\"DAIRY BUTTER\"\ntoo Cft\u00ab\nfor V\u00bb*t\n250 CI OK\nfor *ii\u00a30\nboo co nn\nfor <>\u00a3iUU\niooo co en\nfor <7:.'s Queen Olives,\n4-pz. bottle \t\ns-oz. bottle \t\nLarg.1 scaler \t\nKaiicy bottle \t\nl.ibliy's Stuffed Olives,\n. 4-oz. boilli: ..-\u2022\nS-oz. brittle\t\nWhite Star uliviK.\nS-oz. Iiotllr \t\n1-argo llOttlO \t\nCross and Blnckwelt'fi\nMixed Plcklts \t\n'Cross and Blackwell's\nOnion pickles \t\n15c\n2jc\n50c\nSCc\n20c\n3Sc\n25c\nS5c\nREGAL\nCLog\"\n50c\n 50c\nLettuce, Green Onions and Spinach\nSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY\nWEDNESDAY.\nRegal Shoes\nFor\nStyle,\nFit,\nFinish,\nQuality\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Foot Fashion.\nKootenay and Boundary\ni\n10 BE 1CIEDI NEW DENVER\nCITIZENS WHO HAVE GIVEN *275 TO FUND DECIDE ON PUBLIC\nMEMORIAL-NAMES OF SOLDIERS TO BE INSCRIBED\nON PLATE\nConstipated Children Gladly .Tak\u00a7<\"\n^<^ii0^-\n****m\n^California\" Syrup'\" o\u00a3JFigs|\nand A, Watson were appointed to\nform the committee.\nThe meeting referred to the carrying out of a memorial tablet to the\nlate school principals, Messrs, Kan-\n(Sjiecial to The Daily News.)\nNEW DENVER, B. t., April 17.\u2014\nA meeting to consider the disposition\nof the fund collected for the recognition of the veterans was held in klne and Donnnn, and a committee of\nthe Bosun hnll ut 8 p. m. April 15th. older Bohbthfn was appointed to carry\nMr'j .). B. Smith presided and an- it through!\nnotincod (hat approximately $275 had ,\\t a meuting of returned men held\nhen collected. It was decided that a at Xew Denver, Bi >'.. April L'nd. !t\npublic drinking fountain bo.' erected was revived to prgnnixo a local\ninscribed with tho names of those branch of ihe Great War Veterans'\nwho have served In the war from\nNew Denver, B, C; That a committee\nof throe bo appointed to Investigate\nthe cost of tho same and that a\nsuitable porsoncl souvenir be present-j treasurer, .1. Hartley\ned to each soldier | utlve committee; It.\nMessrs. Ceo, Trlckett, T. J. Lloyd Ounn and F. Crosble\nbranch of the\nassociation.\nTlie following officers were elected: President, A. Levy, first vice-\npresident, (l. Morrison; secretary*\nBurgess; exec-\nBradbury, IT.\nI\nP\nAT\nConcert and Dance Is Given in Honor\nof Lads Returned From\nFrance\n(Special Lo Tlie Daily News)\nAKHOW PARK, Ii. C\u201e April 18.\u2014\nCm T'rldav evening the\/'e was a large\ngathering in the town hall fW the\nwelcome borne tn the returned soldiers, Tlie program consisted of several choruses by tlie .Misses .leannie.\nand Lizzie Campbell, .leannie Mau-\no'hllno and .May Mole, a solo by Miss\nCommittee Tells Him He Had Better\nNot Lecture\u2014And He\nAgrees\n(Special Ui The Daily News)\nNAKUSP, April 20.\u2014Oh Thursday\nmorning posters announcing a lecture\n(in \"Social Revolution,\" by G. K.\nStirling uf Salmon Arm, fur April 11,\ncroated considerable constornatidn\namong the war veterans and their\nsupporters.\nAt a meeting of soldiers and c.iti-\n'imk. v.-)\n\u25a0 -.t-Am\n) For' the'. Iiiver,^and] Bowels <\nJn .Ten -y0ur; '\"druggist 'yoBjwanE \u25a0 gcnuindfl\n^'California Syrup of Figs.\"- Full directions1!\nijand dose for babies and children of all agei'J\nfwho arc constipated,' bilious, feverish', tongue-i\n; coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on!\nihe bottle. Look' for thc name -\"Californja'ij\nand accept no other \"Fig Syrup,,'' \u00abM\n[12,75 RAKSED FOR\nRED CROSS AT MOYIE\n3at-\nJ (Special lo Tho Doily News)\ni MOVIE, Ii. <'.'., April 20.\u2014On\n\u25a0\u2022day ovenlng, April 19, an entertaln-\ntienl win liolil in tlio Methodist\n'Ihurch, Miss Stonehouso had charge\nIr the program,\nThose who look pari were: Tho\nleliooi, Johnny McKay, Genoya'DU\u00a3-\n,-r and Thodmn Pearson, l.lunny Des-\ntulnlors, -V>:i;i Pearson, Mary Mc-\nl-'.-rl.-m,', Tho Primary,' Alma Posts. Henry McKay, Sedie Whito-\n\\\\\\e:\\:t and Myrtle Carden, Oenova\nlifter, Alran Desaulnier and Mary\nHone, Tin: Hoys, Lolls Uorne,\nfthaillo McKariane, Sadie Whitehead,\nsftxln Pearson, Alma Desauinlers nnd\nIvusn-y McFarinho, Jimmy Conner, Tho\nrlj, .Murray Garden and Louis\nlorhi, Louis Uorne. Yvetle Gtilndon,\nhe Hoys, Murray Garden.\ni rtefreshments were sorved. Tho\nturn of ?H7r> was realized by ;i- il 21.\u2014Belakun, Hungarian foreign minister, accompanied\nby oilier members of lho government,\nhas loft1 for fh\" front, ee.i rdlng lo a\nBudapest dlspnTcii lo ihe exchange\nTelegraph company, tn lake oom.mand.\nWednesday Will Be Arbor Day, and\nThis Store Will Be Closed All Day\nToday We Offer Dry Goods of the Better\nSort, at Below Present Day Prices^and Much\nLower Than They Can Be Bought Elsewhere\nSHIRTING GINGHAMS\nRemarkable Values at 50c yi.\none Hundred Yards of Kino\nScotch- Ginghams, suitable\nfur Dresses, Ulouses or Shirts\nin fine stripes on 'White or\nColored Grounds. Full 36\ninches wide, and excellent\nvalue\nper J\n50c\nGOOD WEIGHT COTTON\nSUITING\nAt 50c Yard\nSplendid .Materials for Boys'\nWash Suits, or Women's\nSkins. These have light\ngrounds, with various colored stripes, a'nd are 30 inchea\nwiile. Extra good weight. .\nWHITE PIQUE AT 75c YARD\n30-Inch wide White Pique, medium size cord,\nsplendid weight for Dresses ur 7Rf*\nSeparate Skills. Por yard I UU\nPALM BEACH SUITING at 75c and 85c YARD\nIn nice variety of colors, full US inches wide.\nSuitable for Dresses ur Sum- 7Ca ft^*A\nmer Skirts. Special, per yard tub AND HUl*\nWHITE GABARDINE at $1.35 YARD\nExtra fine quality soft-fiuished Gabardine, lo\nIndies wide. Q 1 QK\nSpecial value ul ij> I iO\u00ab\nSTEEL-CLAD GALATEA at 35c YARD\nThese goods were bought mnnths ago, and today's value is 50c yard. Makes splendid Suits or\nBlouses for Boys, or Dresses for Girls. Width\n;tn Inches. Special Price.\naril\n35c\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nROBSON NOTES\nUOBSON, 1'.. ('., April II.\u2014Mr. nnd\nMrs. s. A, Monro of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Squire previous te taking up their residence at\nRobson, where Ihey have purchased\nthe Gibbons' ranch and will move to\nsame as soon as ready.\nPie. Harold R. Foxleo of the For.\nestry battalion returned home from\nRevelstoke Inst Friday after geltlmj\nhis discharge.\nPTE. EDWAP.D MAHOOD\nGETS MILITARY MEDAY\nEOSWELL, B. C, April 21.\u2014\nPte. Edward Mahood has been\nawarded the Military Medal, ac-i\ncording toreports received here.\nresume her residence on her farm at\nGlenbank after an absence of tko\nyears, during which time she has\nlived al Vancouver. Mr. Moid, who\nwont overseas with the 54tli battalion,\nis reported ill a nliiitary.' hospital in\nEngland.\nLieut, Kyiid nf Fi'uitvale, accompanied liy .Mrs. Kydd, arrived on\nWednesday from overseas. Lieut.\nKydd Is one nl' Ihe 31th originals\nand weni overseas with tho 225th.\nThey leave for Fruitvalo on Friday,\nand visited Mrs. Ilusll here.\nMr. and Mrs. Dennison have arrived from Salmo. Mr. Dennison lies\ntaken over Ihe Xakllsp mill and will\nstart operations immediately. The\nmill and camps will givo employment\nto about 15 men. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennison have taken up their residence\non Grace avenue.\nCorporal Hughes of the 51th left\nfin- Vancouver fur a visit on Tliur\nday.\nDr. and Mrs. White, superintendent\nnf the Methodist Missions In 11. 0.,\npaid an official call In Ihe local\nchurch on Wednesday,\nCapt. Fltzsinininns litis taken over\ntlie steamer Mlnto for a short time,\nduring the vacation of Capt. Fors-\nlund.\nCnpt. Brown, superintendent of the|\nC. P. R. steamships, was In town on\nofficial business Thursday.\nli. (l. Held ef Fiiii'iuiers was a visitor to Xaltusp en Thursday, returning home en Friday,\nGERMANY ACCEPTS\nTERMS OF PEACE\n(Continued from Pago One)\nmted drafts of llie irmly provisions\nwhich the German delegates may seek\nin begin Svithout awaiting llie uctlon\ni,f tli \u25a0 governmonl at Weimar, ihe I'M\nnf the treaty und difficult points as\nthoy arise, in the meantime, in Ing\ncommunicated in Weimar.\nThere is little expectation in Ihe\noonforonco Hint I will be possible lo\nfinish llie discussions willi llie Gorman delegates ami have llie trcnly\nsin I within a week fr Il\"' i!-''!''\nfixed fur Hie first meeting. Indeed,\ntho completion i!' the negollations\nwithin such a period was declared In\nlie a physics! Impossibility.\nit may l,e recalled Uml the cunyo-\nraitlon \"f the Portsmouth peace conference wns somewhat delayed by n similar point regarding Hie competence of\nllie credentials of the Russian delegates. Russian officials stai. d lifter\nPresident Roosevelt's Invitation lu Ihe\nconference hnd been accepted by llie\nemperor thai delegates were being\nsent merely tn learn on what, basis\nJapan was prepared to enter Into discussions and that a decision whether\ntie- negotiations would he continued\n011 such a basis would be taken at St.\nPetersburg, ami not by the Russian\nrepresentatives at Portsmouth.\n.lapan Immediately announced tiiat\nsiie would not send representatives except to nioel witii fully accredited delegates authorized to negotiate peace\nand after a second Interview liy the\nUnited Stales ambassador with lho\nRussian emperor, it was declared that\nthe representatives would be plenipotentiaries. A press representative,\nlinwevei', coined the opigrum that a\nplenipotentiary wns a representa'ive\nCully empowered to do as he was told.\nSure Way to Get\nRid of Dandruff\nThere is one sure way Unit never\nfails to remove dundrurc completely\nand that is to dissolve it. This'destroys\nit entirely. To do this, just get ahout\nTour ounces of plain, ordinary liquid\narvon; apply it at night when retiring;\nuse enough to moisten the scalp and\nrub it in gently with the finger tips.\nliy morning, most if not all, of your\ndandruff wilt he gone nnd three or four\nmore applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single\nsign and trace of it, no matter how\nmuch dandruff, you may have.\nVou will find, too, thai all Itching\nand digging of the scalp will stop in -\nslanlly and your hair will he fluffy,\nlustrous, glossy, silky and soft and\nlook and feel a hundred times better.\nVou ran get liquid arvon at any drug\nstore, It is inexpensive and four\nounces is all you will need. This simple\nromody l>as never been known in tail-\nilEI\nI TO ffl\nMOYIE NOTES\n(Special 10 The Daily New\nMUVIK, ii. C, April lie.-Mi-H, Dan\nItuid, from Uonnera ferry, is visitiir-,\n:i{ Moylo as the gue^t uf her daughter, .Mrs. John McKay.\nHerman IVlerson. who has resided\nIter.' fin- the past. 10 years, left lnsl\nwek fur Vuhk.\nThe Misses Esther an\nfrom Mediolno Hat, an\nHugh Weir.\nMr. and Mrs. John\nsons, old-lime resideni\nhave gone to Cranbr\ntheir home,\n.Mrs, Chas, HYausen sptnl lho weekend visiting friends ;ii Cranbrook,\nAmong the Haslet- holiday visitors\nhere were Georgo l-a Bonte ami\nDouglas Home from Cranbrook and\nWilliani Wills ami Nelson l.a llonlo\nfrom Kimberley.\nNora Shore,\nvisiting Mrs.\nTaylor ami\nof Moyle,\nik tn make\nAvoid Indigestion, Sour Acid tomach,\nHeartburn, Gas on Stomach, etc.\nIndigestion and practically all forms\nof stomach trouble, say medlcaj authorities, are due nine times nul of\nten to an excess of hydrochloric ucld\nin the stomach. Chronic: \"acid atom-\nuh\" is exceedingly dangerous and\nsufferers should do either one of two\nthings.\nEither they can go on a limited and\noften disagreeable diet, avoiding foods\nthat disagree with them, that irritate\nlho stomach and lead to e>:ces.4 acid\nsecretion or they can eat as they pl\"asu\nin reason and make it a practice to\ncounteract the effect of the harmful\nacid and prevent tho formation of gas,\nsourness or premature ferments Mon by\nthe use of a. little Blsurated Magnesia\nat. their meals.\nThere is probably no better, nafer or\nmore reliable stomach antiaoid thu i\nlilsuraled Magnesja and it i widely\nused for this purpose. It h;us no direct 'action on the stomach ami is not\na dlgcatont. But it teaspoonful of the\npowder or a couple of five grain tablets taken iu a little water with tho\nfood will neutralize the excess acidity\nwhich may lie present and prevent Its\nfurther formation. This removes the\nwhole cause of the tioublo and thc\nmeal digests naturally and healthfully\nwithout need of pepsin pills op artificial digestents.\n(.Jet a few ounces of I'.lsurat d Magnesia from any reliable druggist Ask\nfor either powder or tablets, ft never\ncomes as a liquid, milk or citrate and\nin the blsurated form is red a laxative. Try this [dan and eat wll it\nyou want at your next meal :qid sec if\nthis isn't Ihe best advice you ever had\nChicago lain\nto open V. Ci\n\u2022 unions\n-operutiw\nare planning\nstores.\nSLOCAN CITY PUPILS\nGIVE SCHOOL CONCERT\n(Special t\" The Dully Xews)\nThe pupils of the senior division\nof the Slocan City public school held\na concert on Thursday afternoon he-\nfore closing for the holiday. The\nprogram, which was well rendered.\nungs,\nuntamed\nl>\nin addition io clast\nthe following items\nRecitation, \"The J-\nHen Morley.\nSong, \".My Tu\ni.ei Parker.\nRecitation, \"A Chi\nCod,\" Lily Morloy.\nRecitation, \"At. NIgfit When I Lie\nDown t.\u00bb Sleep,\" Laura Greenwood.;'\nThe singing of the National Anthem\nbrought the proceedings lu a dose, i\nng of tho Shirt,'\"\nthy aid M$-\nThuiighi of\nTClec.trielty consumed in Npw Tork\nCity in IfllS (otnlfed 937;11M23 kilo-\nwalls, costing $40.so;,169, j\u00abi Increase\nof ?J,lf)0,0H0 over l'.HT.\nCLEANLINESS IS HEALTH\nBy the use of Gillett's Lye. house cleaning is\nmade a pleasure instead of a drudgery. It softens\nthe water and cleans thoroughly whether the\ndirt is visible or invisible. Destroys all bacteria\nand infectious germs, removes obstructions from\ndrain pipes, closets, sinks, etc. Refrigerators are\nmade delightfully fresh and clean by using one\nteaspoonful of Gillett's Lye dissolved in two\ngallons of water.\n\"GILLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT\"\n:... \" Made in Canada.\nMM\nMM\n PAGE SIX\nIHEJgaLY NEW3\nTUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.\nIGeneral News of the City\nAnniversary of Ypres Will Be Commemorated by Procession to\nForm at 6:45\u2014Smoker Later\nToday Nelson will celebrate the\nfourth anniversary of the famous battle of Ypres.\nYptca day, a.s the anniversary day\nis named, will Uo marked this year\nby, a particularly enthusiastic celebration in viuw of the cessation of\nhostilities, and .it is expected that all\nXelson will turn out to witness the\nbig parade which will be the initial\npart of tho proceedings.\nTlie parade will begin forming at\nG:45 outside the armory. There will\nlie three bandH in the procession, the\ncity band, the Great War Veterans'\nbaud and tbe Clan Johnstone pipe\nband, All public and fraternal organizations have been invited to take\nu place in the INrig line, with flags\nand banners and rpgalin of tlie lodges.\nThe procession will march to the\nCentral school grounds, where speeches\nwill be given by various speakers. At\nthe conclusion uf the program the\nveterans will give a smoker and concert in the new club rooms In the\noddfellows' hull.\nQUEEN CITY TO BE\nCLEAN CITY THURSDAY\nThursday morning it is expected that\nevery garden in the city will present\na spick and span appearance If all the\neltv \"knights o\u00a3,the,rala\". lake advantage o\u00a3v lho- Wednesday holiday to\nclean up their yards...\nWednesday has been decided as\nArbor'and clean up day by the cbty\ncouncil, and on that day, anyone can\nburn rnhbish without liuving tu flint\nobtain a permit. This holds good,\nproviding those making bonfires take\nevery care to prevent tho fires from\n\u25a0spreading, it is pointed out by Mayor\nJ. A. McDonald.\nKETTLE VALLEY SERVICE\nIS MAINTAINED AGAIN\nNo further trouble on the Kettle\nValley Uncut the present lime, is anticipated, according to word received\nby J. S. Carter, district passenger\nagent of, the Canadian Pacific railway\nlast night. Service will he maintained\nby' wa.y of Spence's Bridge until the\nsummer schedule is inaugurated, when\nit is-pruposed to operate a daily train\nleaving Nelson in tlie evening on the\narrival of the Crow's \\cst boat.\nStivers! prosecutions in New York\nagainst users of \"slugs\" instead of\nnickels to obtain telephone connections have revealed losses of bun\ndreds of dollars weekly.\nArc you aware that an ointment applied to thc skin is\nabsorbed Inlo the system just\nas surely as medicine that Is\nswallowed? It is! You see,\ntherefore, how necessary it is\nwe' should use a pure ointment; and the purest you cm\nget for yourself and your\nchlldrt\"\" is ZduVBiik.\nDr. Srjtt, the great English\nanalyst, says: \"I have analysed\nZnm-ftuk., and have ho hesitation in certifying its purity.\"\nTIii'i'o in another reason why\nyou should prefer Xi'in Hid;. It\nis of :uch a refined nature that\nIt can penetrate lo the very seat\nofsl.in diseases'; whtyeas ordinary\noiuiiaenis, owing lo their coiirse\ningredient:;, remain on die surface\nslum Skin diseases, like plants\nhave their \"roots.\" Xaiu-link can\nget down to the very root of the\ndisease, kill the germs and thus\neffect lasting cure.--.\nThere is nothing like Xanl-Buk\nfor ending eczema, old sores, or\nci options; nothing that can so\nqujcfcly draw out tlie (\u2666\u2022reiicss ot\na cut, burn or \u00ab:ald. Try ii!\nProof. Mrs. A. J. Cameron of\nMeltta', Man., writes: \"My little\nson's head and hands were completely covered with eczema. I\ntried numerous ointments, and he\nis under doctor's treatment for\nsome time, but nothing would cure\nhim. Then I tried Zam-Buk.\nAfter a week's treatment 1 noticed\na marked improvement, and perseverance witli Zam-Huk resulted\nin a complete and permanent cure.\"\nAll dftlgcittl ami sloies 50c box or Xam-\nBuk Co., Toronl\", Ior mice, Send lc.\nstamp Joi fice trial box.\n\u25a0J,. .} *}\n\u2014i*^mp\nNew-York Symphony Orchestra has\nbeen' invited' to visit '(-'ranee.\nIt Is Better\nThan Cream\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING\nThe richness of Pacific Milk shows up\nnowhere better than In\nSalad Dressings,\nWe have had any number of ladies\ntell us they prefer it lo pure cream for\ntheir salads.\nIt is easier to use, Failure js almost\nImpossible and it is delightfully rich\nand smooth.\nTry a small tin. I'se it as it is in\noriy recipe calling for'fresh cream.\nPacific Milk Co.,Limited\nFACTORY AT LADNER, B. C.\nCanada Food Board Liccnso 14-15G\nBuy a Home\nWe consider this a good time to\ninvest in Nelson Reaidentnl property.\n$1200\u2014Buys -u city lots in fruit trees;\nbest of garden soil; bouse .s\nsmall, but has city water and\nelectric light, Cash required,\n$300, balance monthly payments if required. Owner paid\n$1600 for the property 5 years\nago, and has made considerable\nImprovements,\n$1000\u2014A five-room bouse and one lot\non Silica slreet, bungalow style;\nhas electric light, water, gas\nand furnace. .$300 will handle,\nbalance on terms. This le- a\ngreat snap.\n$3750\u2014In one of best residential dis-\n1 tricts, a 7-room house; electric\nlight, water, telephone connections, fireplace, furnace, full\nstone basement; would cost\niMiiOO to ?r.U0O to replace house\nloday. Land consists of 4 city\nlots; beautiful location. $1500\nwill ha mile, balance by arrangement.\n$7J0O\u2014Ono of Xelson's best; 9 rooms;\nall conveniences. Particulars\non request.\nAm always pleased to answer inquiries re Nelson*and district real estate. Have been at it over 10 years.\nWe buy and sell Victory Bonds\nGet a quotation from us before selling\nor buying.\nHugh W. Robertson\nSuccessor to McQuarric & Robertson\n.NELSON, B. C.\nov Scout\nCONDENSED *DVERTjSJNjM\u00bbATE8\nOne Insertion, per word -...-. lo\nMinimum charge 2Cc\nSix consecutive Insertions, per\nword, paid In advance 4c\nTwenty-si* consecutive Insertions\n(one month) per word, paid In\nadvance .V......* \u2022\u2022\u2022 16c\nNelson Newa of the Day Column\nper word each Insertion 2c\nMinimum charge per Insertion.. 25c\nBlack face type, per word, each Insertion ..''. v.' - lo\n(n black fade capitals, per word,\nper Insertion \u2022 *o\nSingle line black face capitals,\nused as heading 20c\nBirths, one Insertion 60c\nMarriages, ono Insertion, up to five\nlines 60c\nAdditional lines, per lino 10s\nDeaths, one insertion,up to five\nlines .''.-.;.' 60c\nAdditional lines, per line ...... 10c\nCard of thanks, one Insertion, up\nto f'vn lines Mo\nDeath and Funeral Notice $1.00\nAll condensed advertisements are\ncash In advance.\nAdditional lines, per line 10c\nEach subsequent Insertion \u25a0 26c\nIn computing the number of words\nIn, r. classified or Nelson News of the\nDay advertisement count each word,\ndollar mork, abbreviation, Initial letter\nind figure as one word.\nAdvertisers are reminded that It Is\ncontrary to the provisions of the postal laws to hove letters addressed tp\ninitials only; therefore any advertiser\nleslrous of concealing his or her Identity may uso a box at this office without any extra charge It replies are\ncalled for; If replies nro to be mailed\nto advertisers, allow 10 cents extra In\naddition to price of advertisement to\npay postage.\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\nHmJHEKElKN^^OC^sTToTT^\nApply C. \\V, Appleyard (2170)\nFURNISHED SUITE TO RENT.\u2014\nKerr Block. (2171)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable block, single\nroomH, two-room suites. (2172)\n23 PROPERTY FOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u201427 .acres bottom land\nnear Lnrdo at $30 per acre. For\nterms apply to ,1. .Mcl.achlan, 1847\nBroadway, Spokane. . 12147)\nFOR BALE\u2014Orchard tract of 0 acres,\nall in good clay ioam soil; level\nground, no stones; 450 feet of lake\nfrontage; closo tu school, postoffjesj\nstore, wharf; with two-roomed cottage\nund hen house;' .small creek giving\nample water-supply. None of thc land\noverflows.. This '[property for $050.00;\nterms, $23 cash ' and $1.1 per month.\nOne \u25a0 of the best buys in the Kootenai's. Ihave another block of 0 acres\nudjc.lning this property similar, but\nwithout buildings. J. E; Annable, Nelson, 13. C. ..,.-..;\u2022 - , . ,(24igj,\nFOR RALE\u2014 l[iKcP\"nVKouth .Slbclvn.\nCh. OuiiHhcr, South Slocan. (23911\nUSE theso columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 2r\u00bb-word ud, costs $25c for\none insertion or $1^ for a week, casfl\niu advance.\nFoTt\"SALE\u201440 ucrc-fi-ult ranch oil\nGranite Road. Ch. Gansner, South\nSlocan. (2300)\nFUR QUICK SALE\u20140-room house, on\n3 lols; 22 fruit trees. House has all\nconveniences. $1800; terms. Box 0,\nNelson. . \u25a0 \" (2300)\nFull SALE\u201410 acre ranch at Queens\nHay, li. C. Apply Mrs. .1. It. Ityloy.\nFOR SALE\u2014SHU acres of excellent land\nfor uny purpose, situated on Slocan\nlake, within \\% miles of ready market and transportation. Good roads\nthrough .property! ample supply of\nw'uleri timber and grass for stock; also hay meadow. Apply Box 2301Hulls*\nNews.\" (2351)\nFOR SALE\u2014KiO acres, on Slocan lake,\n.0 acres of which are excellent, logged off and partly cleared; lots.of\nwater, timber and unlltrfltcd amount\nof range. Apply Box 2350, Daily\nNews-. (2350)\nSEVEN ACRES, cleared, lovel land;\none in orchard; house; thirteen hundred dollars. Cash three hundred.\nIf. E. Dill.\" (2323)\nDAIRY FOR SALE as going concern\nMonthly receipts' $250. Buildings,\norchard, pasture and, hay land. $4000\ncash, balance on time. Box 223;!,\nDally News. ...\" (2233)\nFOR SALE\u2014(Ranch;'.M acres, 1 mile\nfrom Nelson on the upper Granite\nroad. Gooil 3-room-house and stable;\nabout 30 fruit trees coming in bearing. Price $1500. Apply L. Gausdnl,\nGranite Road. '-\".;\u2022 (2300)\nHOUSES FOR RENT\n1011 Stanley St.. 3 bedrooms, close\nto tar $20\n214 Victoria st.. 3 bedrooms, open\nfire places, gas laid on, close\n\u2022 in $20\n224 Robson, 3 bedrooms, good\ngrounds ....... $15\n410 Latimer, 2 bedrooms, close to\ncar $14\nSOI Latimer, 2 bedrooms, close to\near '.' $12\n013 Ward, t, bedrooms, furnace,\ncloso in, suitable for boarding house , $21\nGOD Cedar st, 2 bedrooms, furnished $18\nListings of Houses for Rent or Sale\nWanted\u2014Enquiries Daily..\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhono 444\n20 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE\nF0R~sTiri\u00a3^5nT\"^i1ch cowPTust\nfreshened three days; part Jersey,\nand'strong holfer calf. Price $125; a\nbargain; aeo.' Ncgnrd, Bull River.\nFOR SALl^^HWftUOHBRED Por^\nchoroh stallion. This is an opportunity to obtain one of the finest\nhorses in B. C. at a. reasonable price'.\nApply to C. Blair. ErloUson, B. C.\n(2444\")\nrOIt~SALE\u2014Gradc~|Ayr,sh|re heifer\ncalf 6 weeks old, from pedigree Ayrshire sire. Price $18. Irwin Ranch,\nRubson. (2442)\nFOR SALE OR TRADE for nice milch\neow or heavy horse, a team of\nponies; good saddle ponies, drivers\nand pets, single or double. Box 242S,\nDally News. (2128)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good dual purpose cow,\nfreshen May. $115. Box 2393, Daily\nNews. \/ (2393)\nPEDIGREED. Jersey cow, also heifer,\nJust freshened. G. Jansen, Kuska-\nnook. (2404)\nFOR SALE\u2014From pure brea registered Ohio Improved Chester Whit?\nstock, March farrowed strong and\nhealthy tplgs, $15-each, or 3 for $40.\nB. E. Church, Edgewood. (206SI\n10\nMALE HELP WANTED\nWANTED\u20143rd class saw mill cngin\ncor, c. E. Severns, Slocan City, B.\nC. (2416)\nWANTED\u2014Boy lor ranch work.\nOaiueron, Granite Road. (23.72)\nWANTED \u20143 experienced . planer\nfeeders at once. Wages $4.26. The\nOtis Staples Lumber Co., Ltd., Wy-\ncllffe, B. C. , (2332)\nWANTED\u2014Ono six-horse teamster.\nKootenay Shingle Co., Ltd., Salmo,\nB. C. ... (2259)\n11 FEMALE HELP WANTED\nKAl^\\W^A^im^\u00a3ue^r^^io^SeLSi\nranch at once. Apply Box 2132,\nDaily News. (2432)\nWANTED AT ONCE\u2014Experienced\n\\\\f i,i|r.c.-:s. Apply Hume. Hotel. U338)\nWANTED\u2014By flrsf of May, .good,\nwoman cook for small hole). Good\nwages to the right party. Apply Hotel Castlegar, Castlegar, B. C. (2307)\nWANTED\u2014Housekeeper to cook fcr\nI two men; light work; comfortable\nhome, on fruit ranch. No objection U)\none or two'children. Apply Box 2277,\nNelson Dally >(cws. (2277)\nWANTED\u2014For general housework,\none capable woman or two sister*;..\nApply Mrs. S. G. Blaylock, Trail, B. C.\n! . \"; \" ' (2139)\ntejimj^lONSWANTED\u2014FEMALE\nPOS1TIQN by experienced stenographer where executive ability would\nbe appreciated. Box 2110, Daily\nNews. , (2410)\nYOUNG LADY wishes position as\n, stenographer in Nelson or any town\nin the upper country. About two years'\nexperience. Box' 2375, Daily Nows.\n\" \"(2375)\n^MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWANTED^A good violin tScheK\nTerms, apply box 2389, Dally News.\n. (2380)\nWANTED\u2014To buy, Grown neck beer\nbottles, 40 cents per dozen .quarts;\n20 cents per dozen pints I. 0. b. Fernle.\nJoe and John Perry, bottle dealers,\nFernie, B. C. . \\ ,. ,., (2394)\nA 25-WORD advertisement can'.-ha'run.\nin this column for a week for'.$1\ncash in advance. .'.It;will,,pay you-.well\n45\nPROPERTY WANTED\nWANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Improved\nfruit ranch.;with buildings. Give description and state price. owners\nOnly. Apply Stephen, 710 Atlantic\nAve., Winnipeg. ' (2424)\niliWT'\nWANTED^3rMdT^?u7nTsn^3~Tu)ul?;\nbefore May -, lath,,-close -...In. State\ntcrnis. Box 2392, Dally; News, (2392)\nSECOND HAND_pEALERS,\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves; (09 Vernon; Ph. 651.\n, ..' ':.\";\".,;\". '. \" (?i75)\n42\nMATRIMONY\nMARRY\u2014Manj> rich; Particulars free.\n<\u2014P. Morrison, L30B2 W. Holden,\nSeatle. Wash. ' '(2176)\nijj^ 'ARTICLETWrTTiALTr\nWOODEN WAYER>TP1NG^reW, 2~-\nInch nnd 1-Inch, at 10c-and So per\nfoot; also 3-Inch if required; Made to\nordef, \u2022\u2022llv'rltfr ' for'\"particulars. K-.\naaiaey,- :COlatmw Aha.-;.\u25a0\u25a0'. ^titBitOUK\nFOR^SArL15iTbnby chicks, the kind that\nV^wy aro bred for egg produc-\nW,\/ tion, at 20c each. Crown\niCL Hill Poultry Farm, Balfour.\nBreeders of White Leghorns exclusively. (2061)\nS. C. White Leghorn eggs from G. S.\nFerris 240-egg liens, mated lo an\nAustralian male of high record, $2\nper setting. B. Parkinson, New Denver, li. c. (2427)\nBARRED ROCKS, exclusively, local\nand .provincial winners; eggs, $1.50\nper 15. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry\nYards, Nelson. Phono.434L2. (2370)\nWHITE WYANDOTTES and White\nLeghorn egg\u00ab, dollar per setting.\nMaraden, Cloverbrook, Taghuni.(239S)\nCHERRYWOOD HUFF LEGHORNS\nand Red Sussex, (Winners in Calgary show). Good layers. Eggs tested\nwith Magic Egg tester; 53 per 13. R.\nJ. Sell'e, Cher.rywood Farm, Fruitval\",\nK;' C.\u00a3 (2387)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014Anconas, $2; special pen, $5. Best in Kootcnuys. Red\nSussex, $2; special pen, $5. Splendid\ntable fowl. After May 1st, $1.50 and\n$3.50 per setting. Hugh W. Robertson, Nelson. (2381)\nFOR SALE\u2014High grade Barred Rock\ncockerel. Will trade for hens or\nchicks. Phono 48011. (2409)\nBLACK MINORCA eggs from, pen\n\u25a0 containing first prize cock and first\nand second hen. Prizes taken' at Nelson winter show. Splendid winter\nlayers. $1.50 per setting. Box 415,\nNelson, or phone '189M4.. (2377)\nWANTED\u20142000 hen.!, any heavy\nbreed. State lowest price. Wills,\nGranite Road, Nelson. (2209)\nDARK CORNISH hatching eggs for\nsale, $1.50 for 13. M. Kerman, Grand\nForks. (2211)\nFOR SALE\u2014Columbia Wyandotte\neggs for hatching, $1 per scttlnR.\nApply E. Wools, 904 Stanley street.\n(2151\nHATCHINP 'EGGS from- our heavy\nwinter 1' Ing strains of s. C.-'White\nLeghorns, White ' Wyandottes and\nBarred Rocks, $2 per 15; $10 per hundred. Leghorn chicks, May delivery.\nMeDiarmld-Squires, Rpbson. . (215(1)\nFOR SALE\u2014aggs from Wyandottes\nthat lay, $1.50 for 15. n. B. Hay, .\n- . \u2022 (2200)\nEGGS\u2014Regal. ' strain White ' Wyandotte, single comb -White Leghorn,\n$2 for 15. Webb, Balfour. (2033)\nFOR SALE\u2014 Eggs and baby chicks,\nEggs; Redo, Leghorns, B. Rocks,\nWyandottes In quantity. Egg setting?.\n.Apconas, R, t. Reds, Buff and' .BI111.\nOrpingtons, Whlto and Brown Log-\nhorns. Chicks: Reds, Wyandottes,\nLeghorns and Barred Hocks, Classy\nslock. Prices, apply to A. H. Blum-\ncnauer, New Denver. B. c. (2331)\nBARRED ROCKS and S. C. White\nLeghorn hatching eggs from heavy\nwinter laying strain $.2 per 16, $10 per\n100. Wickham and Mitchell, Robson,\nB. C. (2207)\nWHITE WYANDOTTES, Regal strain\nHatching Eggs; $2.00 per fifteen;\n$5.60 per fifty; $10 per hundred. Fuli\nSettings; From Pen 1, $5; pen ?. SS.fd.\nAlbert F. Atkinson, Rosemont, Nelson.\n(2032)\nA 25-WORD advertisement can be run\nin tliis column for a week for $1\ncash in advance.. It will jay you well.\n3TjBJWT^AW^XUtOMOBILES\nWANTISD\u2014Sponson canoe in good\ncondition. Apply Box 2-129, Daily\n' \".: \u25a0 .(24J19)\nNews,\nWANTED\u2014A Ford car; inusl be in\n.good condition. Apply' Box- 2421!,\nDally 'Nows. (21211)\nWANTED\u2014A sccond-hanci motorcycle, state, price and particulars' to\nP. O. Box 4, New Denver, B. c. \u25a0\u2022\n.__ :: (2374)\nLAUNCH FOR SALE^One twenty-\nfoot launch; -Cypress hull, oak fln;-\nish, six. horse power engine, in good\ncondition; pantasoto cushions, cloth\nawning and sides. An excellent s'ca-\nboat ih good order. Price $400. Also\nono Sponson canoe, practically new,\n$75.00. Apply owner, Box 1065, Nelson,\nB. C.~, ' (2J40)\n61 COMMISSION MERCHANT8\nRANMEW~PRO^F\"so7d^\ncommission. R. G. Joy, Box 637,\nNelsqftitB. C. - \u25a0 , . , , . . ,(2179)\nFRUIT .TREES\u2014Apple,.S and. 3. years\nold, 75c; King, Duchess, Gravehstelri,\nOntario, Northern Spy, W. Baniiia,\nWagner; Jonathan, dapple, 4-year and\nlarger, $1; Jonathan,-Mcintosh Red,\nDelicious, p'cars, Barttctt and Ahjou,\n$1 enchV cherry, Olivet, Bing, Lambert, 76c. Plum, Peach Plum, Santa\nHosa, 75c. Lilacs, 75c and $1. -W.\nRutherford, Nelson. ,. (2201)\nAdvertising in theso columns* pays\nwell.. Thatis whyso many people\nuse.Classified Ads. 1 .\nFOR SALE\u2014Potatoes; Burbank white,\ncarefully selected -for either, seed-, or\ntable. Write Aylmer, . Queen's .'Bay,\nB.'C. ' .. (2423);\nGOLD COIN. SEED POTATOES for\nsale, $2 per'hundred. Mrs. ;keml)all,\nKasld,; #: c. '., . '\u25a0 (2362)\nEVERBEARING' STRAWBERRIES\u2014\nProgressive , and Superb. Sold only\nIn 100 and up'to 1000 dote. Prices\nreasonable. J. Kesler, Box 106, Sllver-\ntb\"n,'B..C.... ,,,.., - V.. .(2318)\nFOR SALE\u2014Clean, sound, white tt|*\ntatoes, suitable for cooking or seed,\n$2 per hundred lbs. Appleton, .ProMnr.\n. -.: \u25a0 ,\u25a0'\u2022;; ,;:-'\"' ,'.' -. . .'(2316)\n27^. .MACHINERY- WANTED^_^_\nWANCTftC^Setutn^'TulWItt?^\n.' abMit; tHIrVy-itve'ltorse' pO*e'r. Must\nstand B. :c'; ink|ieetloni,*''Senn'':\"pat'-\nticulara . ftiid - prlte--to; Fred. Demuth,-\nDylHUlll ,P, y,, \u00a3,,(,;, I'li'til\nWHENiRIiPLYINO TO ADVERTISE\nments In Condensed Columns, klndl)\nmention you saw It in The News\u2014li\nwill nelp you.\n29. V LOST AND FOUND\nLOS^r-^OXTMRTliRrTB reward.\n. Ath,a'Uasca Hotel. . \" . ' (2388)\nVv'FlL'-' tiie person who picked up\npoctetbook In\" Oem Monday even\nIng,: April 14, please return same to\nDaily News and avoid further trouble.\nj-- \u25a0 i \"'-\u25a0:. \" (2431)\nLOSDOold locket and chain, con\ntains lock of- hair. Please return to\n814 Baker\"street.'.:' . : (2434)\nFOUND\u2014A. purse cohtal|ilii\u00a3 money\nand_ receipts. __IiKiUire, Stmthcona\n\u00abote\u00a3\" ; \" \"' '(2446)\nMJSU^INESS OPPORTUNITIES\nHAVE;.half million fence posts. Want\nconjt'ractor to 'iiiR'a tliem out.' Apply Box 2288, Dally News. (2288)\nWANTED\u2014To let dontraot to bufld\nfour ihlles pole road, rlght-of'Way, all\ngrading. Specifications, three poleB to\neach wheel, poles to have one Hat\nface,'not less'than: six-' Inches\/'\" F6:\nfurther specifications call or write the\nCanyen City Lumber Co., Ltd., Cres\nton. B. c. ' '-\u2022'.\u2022 ;'\"'\u25a0' \u25a0('iiiih\nW'ANT to let- contract to party who\nlius-team to haul cedar posts and\npole*!; '-International-post- fc.Polc Co.,\nMankin Spur, B. C. (2433)\nWHEN REPLYINt} TO ADVERTISE\n.''\u2022njehts in Condensed Columns,'kindly\nmention yoii saw-it In The News\u2014it\nit'll- tiotjv ymu '\t\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nHOSPITALS\nPrivate hospital\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT.\nWe give particular attention to all\nremale trouble\u2014home-like apartments\nfor ladles awaiting acouchment. Certified nurses,sent out on private casea,\ntown or country. Highest referencaaS\nreasonable terms, inspection Invited.\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL,\nFalls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 372 for Appointment,\nP. O. Box 772.\n(2180)\nACCOUNTANTS^\nW. H. FALDING,\nPublic Accountant. Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\n(2181)\nJ. H. LAWRENCE,\nAccountant, Etc.\nRoyal Bank Building. Nelson, B.C.\n(2182)\nFUNERAL DIRECTOR\".\t\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F, D. D. .fc E.. 308\nVictoria street. Phone 293; night\nphono 157-.I. (2183)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY\u2014C. J. Carlson, Undertaker,\nUndertakers and Embalmers and\nFuneral Directors. The finest and\nmost up-to-date undertaking parlors\nand chapel In Interior 11. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Day\nPhone 85. Night Phone 2B2 and U\n.. . (2184)\nA88AYER8.\nE. w7 WIDDOWSON, Box A-J108, Nelson, B.C. Standard western charges\n(2189)\nFLORISTS,\nURIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, Nelaon. Cut flowers and floral designs.\n,.,.._ \u201e ,. (2190)\n\"ENGi'NElrlsV\n^B'tos..BurS\nNelson, B.C.\n<0\nCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS,\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion\nLAND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agents. Blue Printing.\n' (2191\nA^TrMcCU L LOG H, \"\nHydraulic Engineer,\nProvincial' Land Surveyor,\nBaker St., Nelaon, B.C.\n(2192)\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer,\nConsultations, Explorations, Development Reports.\nRoom 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson.\n(2193)\nA. R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\n\u25a0Surveys of all descriptions made\nanywhere In British Columbia.\nLands' Reported on and Valued\nKASLO,. B, C. P. O. BOX 475.\nGEARY &. JOHNSTONE,\nMining and Metallurgical Engineers.\nConsultation, Examinations, Reports,\nEstimates, Design of Mining and\nMetallurgical Plants.\nAberdeen Building, Nolson, B.C.\nTelephone 103 (2194)\nLOCKSMITHS\n~\u2014\"\"TrfrkTTTor\nGun, Lock and Bicycle Works.\nAgent Columbia Bicycle\nAll Makes Phonographs Repaired.\n412 Ward Street.\nPHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS\nDr.A.T.Spankie\n\u25a0 \u2022 . M.D., C. M.\nEYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOffice:\nSuite 121-122, Now P. Burns\nBldg., corner 8th Ave.\nand 2nd St. E.\nCALGARY\nPhones; Offlco M2848\n\u2022\u201e Houso M2077\nWHOLESALE.\nA^MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nSalo Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers- of Teas, CoKeee,\nSpices, ' Dried Fruits,, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Tobacoos, Cigars,\nButter,\" Eggs, Cheese and Packing\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse,\ncorner of Front and Hall streets. P.O.\nbox 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (2195)\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO., Operfr'Blk.\n.,;;;\u25a0\u25a0\u2022..\u2022:. .\"\u25a0.-\u2014-..' W196)\nWM (JUTLER. AUCTIONEER. Box\n474.- Phone. 77. ,(2197)\nBtl SINES'*. COLLEGES.\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE-\n'\"'iJay' an* night clasBes. Complete\nbn'alaesa oourse.\u2014Apply P.O. Bo* *<\u00ab.\nmtum\/M'-'- ' '\u25a0\u25a0.\u2022\u25a0\".:flu\u00ab\nMllklTickcts\nThe Dally News Job department\nmakes a specialty of printing\nmilk and other tickets. Sand Is\nyour order to, ;..<>\nTHE NEWS PUBLISHING\nCOMPANY, LIMITED,\nNelson, B. C.\n 3*a\nTUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE SEVEN\nfly of House\u2014If you love woi\ndon't you find It?\nseing BUI\u2014AlaB, lady, love Is\n. Wants to Tell\nAll Her Friends\nGreat Relief She Found in Dodd's\nKidney Pills\nJones, of Alberta, After Two\nirs of Neuralgia, Headache and\n\u2022umatism, Is Enthusiastic Over\ntat Dodd's Kidney Pills Have\nne for Her.\nve, Alta., April 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014\ntwo years of suffering from\nilgia, lumbago, rind rheumatism,\nJones, a highly respected resl-\nhere, is telling her friends that\n5wes her new lease of health to\nI's Kidney Fills.\ncannot recommend Dodd's Kid-\nPills too much,\" Mrs. Jones\nIn her enthusiasm. \"I would\nise any other kind,\ndo not know the cause of my\n)le, but I know it dragged along\ntwo years\u2014and in that time I\nred from cramps in my muscles,\nilgia, hendache, and lumbago,\ny sleep was broken and unre-\nIng, I had dark circles around\n?yes and I was always tired and\njus. I wos low spirited, my\nory was failing, my limbs were\ny und my ankles swelled,\ntook six or seven boxes of Dodd's\ney Pills and they did mo so\ni good I feel like telling ovcry-\nabout it.\"\nMrs. .lones' troubles are symp-\ni of kidney trouble. If you have\ntwo of them nsk your neighbors\nlodd'fl Kidney pills will not help\nA razor blade that's always sharp I Whata comfort and convenience.\nYet because of the self-\nstropping feature, that's\njust what you get with\nan AutoStrop Razor.\nazor \u2014 strop \u2014 12 blades \u2014 $5.00\nRsAFzE8R\nTench Steam\nLaundry\nIENCH DRY CLEANING AND\ni DYE WORKS\nVRPETS DRY AND STEAM\n; CLEANED\na give special rates for families,\ntels, restaurants and steamers,\nit of town patronage solicited. We\nve a modern laundry plant and\nn turn out work promptly. All\nirk Is done first class and at readable prices,\nPAUL NIPOU, Prep.\n0. Box 48. Tel. 1\u00ab\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerits p\u00ab LiMITr.n\nWATER ACT 1914\nRiparian Rights\nNOTICE is hereby given that under\nthe provisions ot Section 6 of the Water Act, 1914, every riparian proprietor claiming any right to divert water or to the exclusive use of water\nfor any purpose by virtue only of his\nbeing such riparian proprietor is required on or before the first day of\nJune, 1920, to file a statement of\nclaim setting forth tho particulars of\nhis claim. Such statements of claim\nshall be filed In duplicate with the\nWater Recorder of the Water District\nIn which the water is diverted or used.\nAfter the first day of June, 1920, no\nright to, divert water or to the exclusive use of water for any purpose\nshall exist by virtue only of any ownership of land.\nForms of statement of olalm can be\nobtained from the Water Recorders\nof the several Water Distrlcta in the\nProvince or from the Comptroller of\nWater Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B. C.\nDated at Victoria, B. C., this 11th\nday ot March, 1919.\nT. D. PATTULLO,\nMinister ot Lands.\nFew Specials!\nLeft Overs from Our Easter Trade\nin the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear\nDepartment\nTwo only, Fawn Bedford\nCord Coats. Suitable for\nyoung ladles. Smart\nstyles.\n. To Clear\n$7.50\nmade in\n\u2022ge check;\n$12.00\nOne only Coat made in\nNew York; large check;\n3 colors.\nSize 36.\nWorth double.\nSix only, Girls Navy Serge\nDresses trimmed with\nTartan Plaids. Ages 6\nto 12 years. Values up\nto $9.50.\nTo Clear .\nThe most useful dress\nyou could buy.\nLADIES' SMART AFTERNOON DRESSES\nOno only, Taupe Satin\nCharmcuse Dress. Size\n18,\nfor ..\n$17.95\n$5.95\nOne only, Taffeta Silk\nDress, in a pretty shade\nof Petunia, has veBt of\nCanary Crepe-ilc-Chene.\nSize 42. An excellent\ndress up to the minute\nstyle for a\nmatron. .<,\n$19.50\nBoth worth double.\nOne each, Brown and Navy Girls'\nfit aged 13 years. Patent Leather\nSerge. Special \t\nOne only, Lawn Silk Lace\nLadles' Waterproof Coat, rubberized back. Size 01 Q 7R\n.IS. English make $10.1 3\n^ \\\nAll-Wool Serge Sailor ...osse.-, to\nbelt. Splendid quality\nOne only, Ladles*\nNavy Serge Dress,\nskirt. Size 30. 0\nA snap .^\nOne only Pawn Twill Waterproof Coat.\nSize 38 \t\nSPECIAL IN PLAIN AND\nSTRIPED\nGalatea\nExtra strong, hard wearing\nquality, in Dark Blue Butcher\nand Khaki.\nI All\none price.\nyard \t\n39c]\nWc\nomen's Boots\nOf heavy Pebble Grain Leather,\nlilucher cut, with good, solid\nsolo\u2014Just tho Boot for Garden\nor Ranch. This Boot will bo\nmailed, postage paid on all\nmail orders. Special\nprice, per pair \t\n$3.95\nThose are tlie remains of our [Eastern selling and are offered |\nat prices that must be very tempting.\nTo out-of-town customers: Money willingly refunded in full\nif goods aro not Just what you require.\nSend us your Mall Orders.\nM \nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nNELSON,\n\nFour roomed house on Mines Road. Good locution. $15.00 por month.\nVICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD\nCharles P. MeHar&y\nINSURANCE1 FUEL ' REAL ESTATE\n\"81 r\nChick Food\nNo fine dust, pure cracked gr\nand seeds, carefully cleaned\nscreened. Good proportion of Co\nOatmeal. Prices as quoted In |\nSpring Catalogue.\n\\\nFeed only Chick Food and w|\nfor the first three weeks.\nThe Brackman-Kej\nMilling CO., Limited\nTo Preserve'Your Egos Use Our\n1-lb. Tin, 25c 2-lb. Tin, 40c\nKODAKS, FILMS, ORUG8, AND STATIONERY -\nMail Orders Promptly Despatched ; I\nCity Drug Qq,\nJ. H. ARGYLE, Manager.\nPhones! Day, 34; Ninht, 116 i - '{,-\u25a0\u25a0 P. O. Box 1083\nClean-Up\nPlant Seeds\nGET YOUR GARDEN IN LINE\nFOR THE\nHOME BEAUTIFUL\nWednesday\nArbour Day\nSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY\nIN ORDER FOR THE EMPLOYEES' TO HELP IN\nTHE GOOD WORK.\nToday\nBUY YOUR SEEDS\nFull Line of\nFERRY'S AND RENNIE'S\nVegetable and Flower Seeds\nONION MULTIPLIERS\nand Dutch Sets\n2&C lb.\nThe Ideal Cash Grocery\nNELSON NEWSJJF THE DAY\nFernle\" draft beer at Club hotel. Big\nschoonor 10c. . (216a)\nFOR SALE\u2014Dry fir and tamarc, also sixteen-inch' slab wood.' Irwin's\nTransfer. Phone 161. (2272)\nKeep May 9th open for Rebekah\ndance. (2440)\nALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD\nOF TRADE aro requested to meet at\nthe board rooms this evening no later\nthan S.45 to take part In the Ypres\nBay parade. (2449)\nMembers of clan Johnstone, No. 212,\nare requested to meet at the Eagle\nHall at 6:30 tonight to take part In\nthe parade. (2451)\nCOURT ELLEN, A. O. F.\nA sale of useful and fancy articles\nwill be held In K. P. hall on Wednesday afternoon, April 30th, also home\ncooking and candy table. Tea will be\nserved from 3 to 6. Danco in Eagle\nHall in the evening. Part proceeds of\ntho wholo affair for patriotic pur-\n(2450)\nThe Kokanee Chapter, Daughters of\nthe Empire, will hold a May Day tea\nat tho Strathcona hotel on Saturday,\nlilay 3. (2453)\nTHE WEATHER I\ni> : : \u2014*\nMln. Max.\nNelson 33 52\nVictoria 42 53\nVancouver . 42 54\nKamloops 34 50\nBarkervtlle 20 40\nPrince Rupert 34 42\nAtlln 42 44\nDawson ., 30 '40\nCalgary 28 56\nWinnipeg 50 70\nPort Arthur 26 46\nPontlrton . . 37 69\nGrand Forks 30 52\nCranbrook 36 38\nKaslo 34 53\nNew Hazleton 25 51\n **! ~\nEDMONTON, April 21.\u2014Speaker\nFisher.still continues to improve.\nSETTLE DISPUTE IN\nCITY OF CALGA.RY\nCALGARY, April 21.\u2014A settlement\no\u00a3 practically all'the points in dispute\nbetween the city employees nnd the\ncivic authorities in the matter of\nwages, was reached tonight by the\nspecial committee, following the declaration of a 48-hour armistice today.\nODDFELLOWS, ATTENTION 1\nAll members of Kootenay Lodge,\n.\\o, 16, I, O. O. F., and sojourning\nbrothers, are requested to meet at\nthe hull at 6:45 o'clock, sharp, this\nevening, and take part In the parade\narranged by the G. W. V. A. commemorating Ypres Day. S. Mitchell, N. G.\n(2452)\nKOLCHAK'S TROOPS\nDEFEAT THE ENEMY\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nLONDON, April 21\u2014(Router's)\u2014\nTelegrams from Omsk report that\ntho troops of Admiral Kolchak, 33\nmiles south of Sterlit Aak, inflicted\nsevere losses on the enemy, capturing\nmany prisoners, machine guns nd 10\n'heavy guns. They also captured Sta-\nrapul with great booty and a number\nof Bolsheviki leaders.\nDemoralization of the Bolsheviki is\nreported to be growing. Three Bolsheviki ^'visions refused to fight and\nhave been withdrawn from the front.\nThe peasants of the Viatka government and some of the districts on the\nriver Kama have revolted against the\n'Bolsheviki government,.,.\nLA8T TIME TONIGHT\nSIR JOHNSTON\nFORBE8-ROBERT80N\nIn His Masterful Presentation ol\nJerome K. Jerome's Great 8tor)f\n\"The Passing oi the\nThird Floor\nIn which tha eminent actor putrj\nforth his highest efforts.\nNOTABLE CA8T\nFox Comedy\n\"HIS AERIAL JOY RIDE\"\nTwo Parta\nComing Wednesday\n\"MOLLY ENTANGLED\"\nHides\nPELT8 AND FUR8\nScrap Iron and Metals, Rubber|\nJ. P. Morgan\nCorner Baker and Stanley Streej\nNELSON, B.C.\nWhen shipping send full addres]\nSTORES CLOSE ALL\nDAY WEDNESDAY\nStores will be dosed all da]\nWednesday,\nWINNIPEG, April 21\u2014Arbor Day\nthis year will be May 12, it was .announced at the provincial department of ogrlculture today. This Is\none week later than in other years.\nCommuters over' Pennsylvania and\nNew Jersey Central lines-are required to attach their photographs to\ncommutation books.\nThis is Raincoat season and\nthe man desiring protection foi\nhis clo.thes as well as. his bods\nwill provide himself with one ol\nthese garments.\nOur Rubberized Tweed Rain,\ncoate are made in several different styles, some with Raglai\nshoulders, some with set-It\nsleeves, others-with belts.\n$15.00 TO $30.00\nParamattas, the Real RalnJ,\ncoat. Best British make.\n$16.50 TO 322.00\nEmory & lid\n-^ T-Vr-rl-.-ViV.*--'.\"!\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_04_22","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\/1.0389250","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":"1919-04-22 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":"1919-04-22 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}