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Full leased wire service off\n(Canadian Press, Limited.\n\u2022SS3\nVOL. 18 No. 59\nNELSON, B. 0., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1919\nITALIAN GOVERNMENT RESIG\nGERMANS MAY ASK\nFOR ADDITIONAL TI\nTO TAKE PLEBISCITE\nADVICES RECEIVED IN PARIS IN DICATE THAT IF TREATY IS\nSIGNED PRESENT GERMAN DEL EGATION WILL QUIT\u2014NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WILL MAKE FINAL DECISION SATURDAY.\nPARIS, June 10. \u2014 (Associated\nPress.)\u2014Advices received in American\npeace conference circles tn Paris from\nWeimar indicate that there may be\nchanges In the personnel of the German peace delegation, and that a short\nextension of the time limit for signing\nthe peace treaty may be requested by\nthe Germans, but that the Germans\nwill sign the treaty.\nFinal Decision Tomorrow.\nBERLIN, June 19.\u2014(Via Copenhagen.)\u2014Tho German national assembly\nwill make its final decision on the\npeace treaty Saturday, according to\nprivate advices received hero from\nWeimar. In all probability, it is stated, thc assembly will decide to order\nlhat a plebiscite be taken.\nMust Sign.\nBERLIN, June 19.\u2014The semi-official\nYoorwnerts, which now openly argues\nthat if the allies will not give time\nfor a plebiscite thero is nothing else\nto do but to sign, declares tbat tho\nnational assembly must have the deciding voice, but If accord Is lucking\nbetween the government and lite majority of the assembly the cabinet\nmust decide.\nReply Monday.\nBERLIN, Juno ID.\u2014If the German\nnational assembly orders a plebiscite\non thc peaco treaty Saturday the voting will have lo be done so lhat tho\nGorman reply can reach thc allies in\nParis Monday afternoon, unless thc\nGermans be granted by the allies a\nfurther extension of time in which to\nanswer tho amended peace treaty, Lato\nin April it was stated the German government had all appurtenances for an\nelection in readiness for a plebiscite\non tho peace terms. At that time\nsources close to the German government claimed that such an election\n\u25a0could not be completed throughout\nGermany within 48 hours.\nTlie question of a plebiscite in Germany has not ben raised. Since tlie\nrevolution in November all important\nelections in Germany have been held\non Sunday.\n\"Forced to Sign.\"\nCOBLENZ, June 19.\u2014In an articlo\nheaded \"Forced to Sign,\" published in\nCoblenz from newspapers in national\nGermany, Herr Voilntan, a leading socialist democrat member of the national assembly, says he believes Germany will accept the peace conditions.\nHe asserts that the sentiment in favor\nof signing the1 treaty Is increasing\nhourly in all ranks of tlie people, but\nin those of the German nationalists.\nlie contends that forces against which\nGermany is powerless will compel her\nto accept a peace which she \"can never\nadmit to be just.\"\nNew Delegation.\nBERLIN, Juno 19.\u2014,\\ccoi'Uing.lo tho\nBerlin Tageblatt's correspondent at\nWeimar, groups of the center and democratic parties, whicli advocate sign\ning the peace treaty, are steadily gaining ground. Should the decision In\nfavor of such action prevail a new\npeace delegation must bo sent to Ver\nsallies, as the present one is solidly\nagainst signing, the correspondent do\ndares.\nSocialists Favor Terms.\nBERLIN, June 19.\u2014A dispatch to\nthe Berliner Tageblatt from Weimar\nreports that Mathlas Erzberger, head\nof the armistice commission; Gustav\nNosko, minister of defense; Herr Wis-\nsell, minister of economic affairs;\nHerr Schemidt, food minister, and\nHerr .Bauer, minister of labor, are all\nin favor of sighing the peaco treaty\nwhile DO per cent uf the majority socialists, 7a per cent of the clericals,\n30 per cent of ihe democrats and the\nindependent faction are ready to yield.\nThe correspondent predicts that the\ncabinet will resign and that Count\nvon Bernstorff, former ambassador to\nthe States, is likely to succeed Count\nvou Brockdorff-Rantzau as envoy to\nVersailles,\nInternational Summary.\nNEW YORK, June 19.\u2014\"While tho\nmembers of the German peace delegation are still reported unofficially\nas violently opposed to the signing of\nthe peace treaty and the greator part\not the German cabinet to be of similar mind, the latest indications are\nthat the general feeling in Germany is\ntending toward recognition of the fact\nthat the allied demand;, must be met.r\nUnited States peaco conference circles in Paris have received communications to meet die requirements of\nth allies there may come a change in\nthe personnel of the recalcitrant lead-'\ncrs and that a request for a short extension of time from -Monday, when\nthe time limit expires, may be asked\nT norder that a plebiscite in Germany\ncan be held to dotormine the consensus of opinion of the masses. Theso\nindications, however, seemingly point\ntoward the belief that the Germans,\nin any eventuality, will sign.\nMeanwhile, Marshal Foch continues\nhis preparations to meet any contingency that may arise, Tlie concentration of allied troops along the Rhine\nwill he complete Sunday, in readiness\nto invade Germany further in case the\nGermans remain obdurate. Foch is\nreported also to have extended his lino\nto the Danube, sd as tu be able to\noperate from that region against Germany should necessity require it.\nUi GOVT\nDemand the Dismissal of Senator Robertson, Minister of Labor, and\nFreedom for Strike Leaders .\nTORONTO, June 19.\u2014 < demand for\nthe immediate resignation of Hon. G.\nD. Robertson, minister of labor, was\nmade by the Toronto District Trades\nand Labor council tonight In a strongly worded .resolution. The trades and\nlabor council also demanded the release of the Winnipeg labor leaders\narrested early this week, and an\namendment to the act aovernlng deportation so that it would not bear\nharshly upon labor agitators, as It was\nclaimed that thc act at present does.\nRefusal on the part of the government to get rid of Hon. Mr. .obertson,\nto release from prison tbe Winnipeg\nstrike leaders, and to amend the deportation law In accordance witli the\nIdeas of labor, will lead to a general\nstrike throughout the Dominion, so the\nresolution passed by the district trades\nand labor council tonight declared.\nFrom the drop of the hat there was\nwild talk at the meeting. The delegates denounced the government in\nwarm terms. They paid special attention to the minister of labor, whom\nthey seemed to regard as a renegade\nto the labor cause since his appointment to a portfolio in the government.\nThreat From Sidney.\nSYDNEY, N. S\u201e June 19\u2014Silby Barrett and J. B. MacLachlan; United\nMine Workers' leaders in Cape Breton,\nhave forwarded a telegram of indignation to the minister of labor at Ottawa with reference to the arrest of\nthe Winnipeg strike leaders. The telegram:\n\"The arrest of Winnipeg labor men\nIs a case of making criminals by act\nof parliament. This union protests\n-against this sneak-thief method or arresting men. Wo pledge ourselves to\ndo all we can to bring about a general strike all over Canada. Present\nstrike-breaking government too contemptible to requoiit anything from.\"\nDemand Open Trial.\nBRANDON, June in.\u2014At an open\nfcU* mass meeting ol labor tonight, at\nDANIELS WANTS MORE\nMONEY FOR NAVAL\nAVIATION PURPOSES\nWASHINGTON, June 19.\u2014Appearing before the senate naval\ncommittee today to urge an increase in the appropriation for naval aviation from $15,000,000 fixed\nby the houso to $35,000,000, Secretary Daniels vigorously opposed\nproposals that thc services of the\narmy, navy and postoffice departments should be consolidated under a cabinet officer.\nVETERANS' HOME IS\nOPENED AT DAWSON\nDAWSON, Y. To, June 19.\u2014Formal\nopening of the fine new home of the\nDawson branch of the Great War Veterans association lakes place here tonight. Governor MacKenzie will present the charter and welcome fifteen\nYukoners who arrived today from\nFrance, and extend greetings to -10\nothers who are already back. The\nhomo was purchased and presented lo\nthe association by tho ladies' auxil-.\nlary aud other patriotic societies, completely furnished.\nDawson veterans applied to Ottawa\nfor the creation of a special commissioner for re-establlslunent for the\nYukon, to be selected from among the\nDawson returned soldiers. The request\n\u25a0Was granted and a new man will be\nnamed soon.\nA special commissioner was granted\nhere because of Isolated and peculiar\nconditions of the Yukon.\nwhich about GOO were present, a resolution was passed to he sent to ihe\nminister of justice to the effect that\nas the labor leaders recently arrested\nin Winnipeg and now In jail are to\nbe tried, that it be before a properly\nconstituted court of justice and with\nopen doors.\nGrave Possibilities,\nBRANTFORD, June 19.\u2014Mayor Mc-\nBrlde today addressed a telegram to\nTom Moore, president of the Dominion\nTrades Congress, calling for representation by a council of labor interests at the trial of the Winnipeg strike\nleaders. He declared that the whole\nprocedure at Winnipeg was full of\ngrave possibilities tu legitimate labor\ninuvements in Canada,\nT\nIS\nBY\nSECRETARY ROBINSON ISSUES A\nSTATEMENT INDICATING THE\nDESIRE 'FOR EARLY END\nFOUR STRIKE LEADERS\nARE RELEASED ON BAIL\nEnglish-Speaking Men Will Be Tried\nin Winnipeg Courts, Declares thi\nTelegram\nWINNIPEG, .lune 20.\u2014\"Tlio slrike\nwill he called off tomorrow it not to\nday.\" This was the definite ileclura\ntlon last night of a man who has heen\nclosely In touch with tlio conferenco\nthat toon place yesterday between gov\neminent and civic officials 'and tho\nslrike committee.\nXo explanation was volunteered\nto why he had come to this collision. From the statement given out\nlato yesterday afternoon by Alderman\nErnest Robinson, secretary of tlie\ntrades and labor council, on behalf of\nthe strike committee collective ba\ngaining, as defined liy tbe metal trades\nemployers in their declaration of Monday last, was under consideration by\nthe strike committee, and il is thought\nprobable in usually well informed circles that lho committee has agreed to\naccept this as a basis of settlement ot\nthe metal trades dispute, which was\nthe original cause ot the general strike\nwhich started on Its sixth week yesterday.\nTlie strike wus discussed last night\nat a caucus of tlie Liberal members of\nlhc provincial legislature, although\nPremier Norris explained that the\nmeeting had mil been specifically called In regard lo llie crisis in the industrial and commercial life of the cap\nIfai of the provinco. It was ono of tiie\ncallouses, lie said, tho party was lu\nthe habit of calling. Premier Norris\nstated that the stand tlio government\nhad taken in regard to the strike had\nheen endorsed, Disapproval was expressed of the action of the striko\ncommittee in calling it because economic force used in tills way was a\nhardship on thousands ot Innocent\npeople. Therefore, sucli action, it was\npointed out, was unjust and Improper\nin every way. There was no justification whatever for it.\nWINNIPEG, .lune 19.\u2014Aid. B. B.\nRobinson, secretary of the striko\ncommittee, issued a statement this\nafternoon indicating consideration ot\na possibly early settlement ot the\nstrike. The statement follows:\n\"A statement re collective bargaining appeared in Monday morning's\nnewspapers signed liy tho metal\ntrades employers, the managers ot\nthe railway companies, six members\not the mediation board and Senator\nRobertson,\n\"We desire to publicly announce\nthat until this (Thursday) morning\nwc have never received such a proposition from any of these parties\nsigning the document. Wo were at a\nloss to understand the motive behind this publication, and can only\nassume that It is another attempt to\nmake the public believe that tbe\nstriko committee is not anxious to\nfind a settlement tor tlie presonv\ndispute.\n\"Any avenue that promises a road\nfor settlement lias never been nor\nnever will be ignored liy the strike\ncommittee.\n\"The 'above proposition is at tlio\npresent time under consideration by\nthe strike committee.\"\nTo Release Leaders\nThe six English speaking strike\nleaders are to he released from Stony\nMountain on bail uf $2,DUO each, and\nwill probably be enjoying tlieir freedom today. They are: R. 13, Russell,\nWm. Ivcns, Aldermen A. A. Heaps,,\nAlderman John Queen, Geo. Vf. Armstrong and E. E. Pray. As the following statement, issued aver the signature of A. .1. Andrews. K.C., representative of ehe department of justice, Ottawa, indicates the authorities\nhave changed their policy with regard\nto the trial ot the eleven men arrested\n(Continued on Page Two!\nHON. A. L. SIFTON\nSAILS ON OLYMPIC\nFOR PEACE CONGRESS\nHALIrAX, June 19.\u2014The White\nStar liner Olympic sailed today\nat noon for Southampton. Among\nthc saloon passengers are Hon. A.\nL. Sifton, who is bound for the\npeace conference. A. L. New-\ncombe, deputy minister of justice,\nand Mr. J. S. C. Duff and Mrs.\nDuff C. J. Burchell of Halifax,\nanother passenger, is going to\nEngland on matters contained\nwith the appeal to the privy'council of. the Imo-Mont Blanc case.\nIL OF PEOPLE\n, IS CRY\nNational Council of Women Says Senate of Canada Showed Contempt\nin Prohibition Decision.\nREGINA, June 19.\u2014\"The .National\nCouncil of Women in a meeting as\nseWbled desires to express Its tmquall\nfled Indignation at the action of the\nsenate in defeating Ibe will of tho\npeople of Canada, aa expressed by\ntheir elected representatives in tho\nhouso of commons.\n\"Sot for the first lime Is llie senate showing lis contempt lor the pet\npie of Canada. But now in Its decision on prohibition it has done so in\na way injurious to the highest interest of our country.\n\"This council believes iu government of the people, by llie people, for\nthe people, and calls upon the premier of Canada to secure proper recognition of the will of the majority of\nthc men and women, citizens of Can\nada.\"\nThe above was a. resolution passed\nat yesterday afternoon's meeting of\nthe National Council of Women, every\nwoman In the house rising to vote in\nfavor of it, and again rising lo vote\nin favor of copies of the resolution I\ning wired to Premier Burden and to\nthe senate nf Canada.\nNext in point of trie enthusiasm it\naroused came the resolution brought\niu by Mrs. Smillie of Ottawa, as chair\nman of the National Child Welfare\ncommittee on public heallh. , She received a splendid hearing and the recommendations of the committee went\nthrough unanimously. They were:\n1. Tbat llie .National Council ot\nWomen, realizing that Dominion-wide\nconcerted action is needed tu decrease\nthe amount of infant mortality, ask\nthe Dominion government to organize\na national baby welfare week,\n2, Thai, ibe .\\\\ C. W, ask the Dominion government to create a child\nwelfare department of the federal department of hi;alth, speedTily, and\nthat this child welfare department be\nstaffed by competent women, this ro\nquest to be wired to the Dominion\ngovernment. (Mrs. Ralph Smith, M,\nL, A. of Vancouver, endorsed this\nclause).\nTbat the X. C. W. reaffirm the request sent some timo ago by the executive to the Dominion authorities that\nnational transcontinental trains should\nbe equipped with first aid appliances.\n(No response bad been given, except\nthat the matter was under cousidera\ntlon).\nECURSIONISTS GO TO YUKON\nTO SEE MIDNIGHT SUN\nDAWSON, June 19.\u2014The first Yukon excursionists will arrive here tomorrow when two steamer loads from\nall parts of the continent via Vancouver and Seattle, pass through here\nen route to Kurt Yukon on Ibe Arctic\nCircle to view the sun do a 24-hours1\nmarathon through tbe sky. The festival of the midnight sun will be celebrated Saturday night, .lune 2\\, ihe\nlongest day of the year, at the various\nYukon Valley cities, hy mounting lu\nthe highest domes, building bonfires\n:tnd other festivities. Unique observations in connection with this attraction Is beginning lo rival Scaniiinaiva\n\u25a0us a Mecca for summer travellers escaping from the blistering heat of mid-\ncontinent.\nONLY 1500 OUT AT CALGARY.\nCALGARY', .lune 20.\u2014Local sympathetic strike has now dwindled tu less\nthan ir>00 men, including the postal\nworkers, c. P. R. shopmen and metal\ntrades workers. Return of tbe building trades yesterday depleted the\nranks of the strikers considerably.\nTROOPS ALL READY\n10\nGOBLISNZ, Wednesday, June 19\n(Associated l'ressj.\u2014The concentration of British, French, Belgian and\nUnited Stutes troops, begun by the\norder of -Marshal Koch, preparatory\nto advancing further Into Germany,\nwill be completed Saturday, when\nseveral hundred thousand allied sw-\ndiers will stand ready to march toward Berlin if the Germans do not\nsign the peace terms.\nArtillery and great trucks carrying\nvarious kinds tof war material are\nbeing moved across the Rhine at\nCologne, Cnblenz, Malence and other\nbridgeheads within tho occupied area.\nFoch 'Forming Front\n\u25a0lJAiUS, -jAIUti ,U. .tUitfttS^\u2014jMitfsiiUl\nFoch Is forming ono front against\nthe (lerma us from the Rhino to the\nDanube, L'lntransigeunt says it is\nInformed. The allied commander-in-\nchief, it is added, will henceforth\nextend his command over lhc Czechoslovakia', Roumanian and Polish\narmies.\nBritish Fleet Ready.\nEDINBURGH, .Mine in\u2014 (Reuter.1\u2014\nThe British fleet is under orders in\nview of the possibility of ibe Germans\nnot signing the peace terms. All leave\nhas heen stopped and stores and ammunition have been taken aboard and\nihe fleet Is ready to proceed to sea\non the shortest notice. The fleet, In-\nMOST C.P.R. MEN\nAL\nFifty Employees Have Not Gone\nBack\u2014Being Replaced by Volunteers at Frei'nht Sheds\nVANCOUVER, -lune lit. \u2014 Of the\nstriking employees, other than longshoremen, of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway, only f>0 men have not re\nturned t\u00ab> work. It is understood\nthat volunteers are being put on the\nfreight sheds aud around the depot\nto replace the workers who did not\nreturn to their posts, Tbe embargo\non freight shipments Is to be removed soon.\nThe telephone company has brought\nIts service up tu normal, with the\nreinstatement of the long distance\nservice in New Westminster and\nother outside points. Of the 250\npermanent employees of the civic\noutside staff, SO, returned to work\ntoday. A gang nf street sweepers\nWero winking today fur Ihe first\nlime since the strike started.\nNow Westminster Quiet\nNEW WESTMINSTER. .lune It),\u2014\nThe strike call was generally obeyed\nby workers of the unions affiliated\nwith the Trades and Labor council\nyesterday, aud the city is pretty well\ntied up. Slreet cars are not yet re\nplaced by an organized service of\njitneys and walking is the order uf\nthe day.\nWith retail clerks, milk and bread\ndrivers exempted and postal workers\nand lypos remaining at work from\nchoice, there is comparatively little\ninconvenience felt from the slrike so\nfar. The city is quiet,\nWire Premier Borden\nNEW WESTMINSTER, June I!).\u2014In\nresponse to a telegram of protest .sent\nlo Premier Borden against tlie urresls\nof labor leaders at Winnipeg the strike\ncommittee has received the following\nanswer:\n\"The persons arrested al Winnipeg\nhave heen charged with acts which,\nunder the laws of this country, ure\nserious offences, The government in-\nleuds to maintain law and prevent and\npunish any attempt to subvert tin*\nauthority of tho people as established\nhy their representatives in parliament.\n,No man in this country, whether employer ov employee is above the law,\nnor ean any SUCh person be permitted\ntu defy the authrity of the people as\na whole.\"\nEXPLAIN CAUSE Of\nFeeling of Hostility Growing Between the Canadian Soldiers and\nImperials\u2014Authorities Deplore\nIncidents\nLONDON, June 19 (Canadian .Vs-\nsoclated Press). \u2014 Canadian general\nheadquarters have given the Canadian Associated Press the following\nofficial statement regarding the Ep-\nsom disturbance:\nThe incident preceding the disturbances at Epsom, which is deeply\ndeplored by the Canadian authorities,\nappears to be due to the feeling of\nhostility which has heen steadily\ngrowing between Canadians demo-\nbolized and Imperial soldiery, which\nrecently came to a head at Guildford. Since civilians were fined as\na consequence of that affair, Canadians have complained that when\nthey go out alone or in sniall parties\nthey have been attacked by gangs\not civilians.\nIt has not yet been possible lo\nascertain the reason lor last night's\noccurrence, but accuruing lo some,\na Canadian soldier walking with his\nwife was assaulted by u gang of\ncivilians, A disturbance ensued,\nseveral Canadians being placed in\ntlie police station. Several more Canadians returned to camp witli this\nnews and a large number, resenting\nthe treatment of their comrades, went\nto Lpsom wilh ibe idea of securing\nthe release of the prisoners.\nThe officer ut thu day having\nfailed tu prevent the men from leaving llie camp, went to luwn with\nthem iu the hopu of averting disturbances, lie entered the police\nstation lo make enquiries ami, ne\nhu did nut appear for some lime,\nthe Canadian soldiers being under\nthe impression lie had also beon\narrested, rushed the station. Considerable damage was done the premises, oue policeman being so seriously\nhurt that he succumbed iu his injuries. Several other policemen were\ninjured, together wilh five or six\nCanadians, one severely. Afterwards\nthu men returned ln small groups\nto camp, quietly, and went to bed.\nComplete order prevails at the camp,\nbut ihe Canadian authorities have\ntaken tbe most drastic measures to\nprevent a recurrence of any disturbances.\nThe Canadian Associated Press\nlearns that the dead policeman is a\nsergeant, who leaves un invalid\nwidow and* two daughters. The whole\nbusiness at the police, station lasted\nexactly one hour. It is admitted\nlhat the police mado the freest possible use of their truncheons, the\nwonder being to many spectators that\nthe casualties among the soldiers\nwere really trifling, as it is alleged\nthat, both sides lost control of themselves completely,\n(Continued on Page Flye,}.\nIS ,\t\nON CONFIDENCE VOTE\nGOVERNMENT MEETS WITH DE FEAT OVER QUESTION OF DIS-'\nCUSSING FOREIGN POLICY IN SECRET SESSION\u2014KING VICTOR\nEMMANUEL HAS RESERVED HIS DECISION AS TO ACCEPTANCE OF RESIGNATION\u2014RES ULT OF VOTE MAY HAVE EM<\nBARRASSING EFFECT ON PEA CE CONFERENCE\nROME, June 19.\u2014The Ilulian gov-\nernment resigned this evening, following an adverse vote against It in\nthe chambers. Premier Orlumle. In\nannouncing his resignation and that\nor the cabinet, said \"King Victor\nEmmanuel had reserved decision as\nto acceptance.\" The chamber had,\nby a vote of 239 to 78, rejected l'remier Orlando's motion in favor of\ndiscussing tlu- question of confidence\nwhich related to the foreign policy\nof tlie government In secret session.\nROME, .lane 10 (Havas). \u2014 Thc\nItalian government mot with defeat\nin the chambers today, when tlie\nchamber rejected a vote of confidence on ibe government liy 259 to\n78. l'remier Orlando bad demanded\nthat tbe chamber meet in secret session to bear explanations regarding\nthe foreign policy nnd made It a\nquestion ef confidence in the government.\nUnder the ordinary rourse of procedure tin* defeat of tlie government\non a vole of confidence would be\nfollowed by llie resignation nl' llie\ngovernment. The resignation of tlie\nOrlando government might have an\nembarrassing erfect on tlie peace\nconference, as l'remier Orlando has\nbeen a member of the connell of four\nwitli Premiers I.loyd George and\nClemencoau and President Wilson.\nA political crisis arose several\nweeks ago iu Home and caused throe\nmembers of the Orlando government\nlo resign. The Premier returned to\nHome from Paris and was able l\u201e\nadjust 11,e differences. The |\u201e|lffr ,,\u201e,|\nfood situation In Italy has not boon\n\"I Ihe best since the signing ()f the\narmistice, and*n general strike began\nin Rome n\u201e Tuesday night. [,asl\nweek there were strikes an soracrs\nin tapezln, Turin and .Milan.\nPrior to il,,. vole, l'remier Orlando\nm addressing: tho chamber, sold:\n\"Italy's peace with Germany and\nAustria has h,,.,, s\u201ehcd i\u201e a manner\nWill] Which, en tl\u201e, whole, 1 feel satis\nficd.\"\nInsisting ,\u201e; ii\u201e. |\u201e(.h amv 0[ _\nsecret session the premier declared\ntnat the government needed greater\nconfidence and would treat his motion\nfor secret session as a question of confidence. The socialists Immediately\nopposed ibis. Signor Orlando, in his\naddress, said Italy's position had been\nconsiderably aggravated hy international events during the second fortnight in April, lie referred to Presi-\ndeui Wilson's speech regarding the\nAdriatic. Th,. Ilallan delegation at tlio\npeace conference; the premier said, had\nfollowed this policy, continuing:\n\"Flrsl maintain with firmness all\nthe essential points of the Italian\nclaims, without which Italy is convinced peace would lie neither Just\nnor adequate to the immense sacrifices suffered.\n\"Second, remain faithful in your,\nduties toward tbe allies.\n\"Third, avoid any blind form of obstinate liilranslgeiinee. Indeed, facilitate conciliatory suggestions capablo\nof producing accord iu tlie conference,\nover tbe problems concerning Italian\nfrontiers.''\n.Signer Orlando urged parliament lc\nseparute the discussion of foreign affairs from lhc internal policy of lho\ncountry, ihe latter being very absorbed in lhc grave question of thu\nhigh cosl ut living. I'asi history\nshowed, be said the Internal perturbations were transitory and that equilibrium sunn would lie regained.\nThe government, the premier continued, was determined to strengthen\nthe defence of consumers against tho\ncupidity nl' speculation wbicb had assumed almost the form of folly. The\ngovernmenl intended tu suppress to\nthe utmost possible the mnchtmutlons\nof tlie middleman and aid in bringing\nabout cooperation among consumers.\nHaving complete control of bread, rice,\ncereals, sugar anil petroleum, he added,\nthe government would sell them at\nlow fixed prices. Meat would be Imported, he said, and distributed at thc\ncose price, willimit profit and without\ntax.\nThe siaiciueiu i,r the,premier was\ndelivered before a packed house. The\ndiplomatic tribune was crowded.\nAmong those present were Thomas\nNelson E'llge, the I'nilu! States ambassador, ami Senator I'.iislamenl. tho\nCuban delegate t,, ibe pence conference, who was accompanied by the\nUnban minister to Italy, I am Antonio\n.Martin Dlvero.\nIn summing up Hie situation, Signor\nOrlando said:\n\"The deep unrest throughout thn\nworld leads lo pessimism such as was\nnever experienced during tlie war.\nImmediately alter the armistice was\nsigned, llie peoples in general. Italy in\nparticular, never went through such\nlark days as now. This is tile most.\nacute phase ui the immense crisis\narising from tlie war. Nevertheless, I\nam not discouraged, believing as i do\nthat (lie situation gradually will ameliorate.\" -\nFIRST READING\nI\nOttawa House Reaches the Committee\nStage on Budget Resolutions-\nWant Duty on Pianos Reduced\nOTTAWA, June It'.\u2014Committee\nstage on the budget resolutions wus\ncompleted tonight, and the finance\nhills baaed thereon were given fu-at\nreading. There wus one division ami\nit came over the duties un ugricultumi\nimplements. J, a. .Maharg, Maple\nCreek, moved that the duly of plows\nshould he reduced hy 2% per cent, to\nmake it correspond with tin, duly on\nharrows, but this motion was losi by\n;i. vote of us iu -lu.\nlu the course or the discussion Sir\nThomas While promised tu meet Lwu\nPoints raised. One wus that ihe income tax resolution he so amended lo\nprovide that pensions awarded lu soldiers or io widows ui soldiers should\nhe tree from taxation.\n(TTAWA, June 19. -J. a. Maharg,\nMaple Creek, tnoved, seconded bv .1. i<\\\nJohnston, Last Mountain, thai the duly\non pluws and complete purls thereof\nbo reduced \u25a0\u25a0_-\u25a0_ per uont l0 ma|;. to\n\u25a010. Thu following western members\nvoted against the government: 11. II.\nHalladuy, Uow River; .1. !\u2022'. Rold Muc-\nKenzie; .1. 10. Argue, Swift Current;\nl\u00a3. T. Meyers, Klntlersley; Andrew\nKnox, Prince Albert; .1. V. Johnston,\nLast Mountain; Robert Cruise, Dauphin; .1. .\\. Campbell, Nelson: Dr.\nMichael Chirk, Red Deer, and lion.\nT, A. Crerar, Marquette*\nSir Thomas White stated that legislation \\\\\\>uld be iiUiodusMl _,[ \\\\_\\_ pie-\nsent seslon providing for the importation of oleomargarine free uf duty null! September 1. 1020 in connection\nwith resolutions rogardhjj,' tl\"' wur lax:\nD. D. McKenzle, leader of tin- opposition, asked why there should hi- no\ntax mi business profits as well as on\nincome. A business man's profits, he\n(sald, constituted his Income,\nSir Thomas White replied lhat the\nbusiness profits tax arose om of exceptional conditions due to tin* war.\nOreat profits had been made as a result of lhi* war and il was thought\nthese should ho taxed.\nAn individual was never required\nto pay both income and business profits taw He simply paid the larger\nof tie- two,\nW, |*'. Nickle. Kingston, a sited\nwhether the business profits wur tax\nwould he dune nwiiy willi next year.\nSir Thomas While said that tht;\nresolution did not provide for its discontinuance next year.\nThe income tax resolution prompted\nFrank S. Cahill, I'oniiac. lo ask what\namount had heen collected so far this\nyear under ihis tax.\nTlie minister of finance replied that\nthe total assessments up to June went\n\u2022lfi,17(1. The iota! amount of these assessments was approximately $11,0.00,-\n000. The number who had paid wan\napproximately 39,000, uml the amount\npaid approximately $(.,000,000. The\nexpenditure for collecting it and tho\nbusiness war profits tax combine!! was\nabout $400,000, Incidentally, Sir\nThomas White stated thai if business\nprofits war taxes were repeated and\ntlu* income tax alone left in force,\nthere would he, on Ihe basis of last\nyear ,au increase in revenue of approximately $10,000,000,\n.1. A. Robb. rhntejiuguuy, raised the\nquestion of exemption on income taxation of judges. The finance minister\nexplained that an agreement embodied\ndu* judges acl, had been made witli\nthe judges providing thut ihey are to\nreceive the whole of their salary without deduction. He thought it would\nnot be advisable to break this agreement.\nOPEN TENDERS FOR SCHOOLS.\nb-uMONTON, .lune lib -Tenders\nwere opened today for the three agricultural schools :it Raymond, Youngs-\ntown ami tllclchen. Tbe successful\ntenders aggregate $1S0,419, and are.\nawarded to Smith Brothers X- Wilson,\nLethbrklge, $144,000; Ross Bros., Edmonton, for plumbing, etc., $311,000.\nand'H. It. Hepcw, Edmonton electrical\nm% &m._____ __m_\n PACE TWO\nTHE\nNEWS\nFRIDAY, JUNE 20, \"1913.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhtr* th\u00bb Traveling PuMi\u00ab Miy Obtain tuperlor Accommodation.\nA LA CARTE\nSERVICE UNEXCELLED\nTABLE D'HOTE\nSptcial Sunday Dinner \u201e...\u201e.\u201e.-.\u00ab.\u201e.\u201e.\u201e. ........\u201e...S1.00\nTea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight\nICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS\nMUSIC AND DANCING\nAfttrnoon Taa, I to 6 ..t\nHe\nHUME\u2014W. Murray, Spokane; O.\nLachmund, Spokane; W. J. Mitchell,\nSpokane; R. Dunn, Victoria; \\V. Sloan,\nVictoria; C. H. Gray, Vancouver; !\u2022'.\nS. Peters, Rossland; E. W. Rawson,\nVancouver; B\\ T. Kelly, Spokane;; C.\nCunningham, Spokane; G. Warshiske,\nSpokane; G. L. Reid, Spokane; P. Bryant, Spokane; G. A. Preston, Spokane;\nT. Mulvaney, Spokane; H. WUHams,\nSalt Lake Cily; W. Power and wife,\nKaslo; John Keen, Kaslo; 11. Gleger-\nich. Kaslo; J, Anderson, Kaslo; J. Me-\nFadden and wife, Sandon; Mr. and\nMrs. P. Lincoln, Sandon; A. G. IJang-\nley, Revelstoke; C. F. Caldwell, Kaslo;\nA. J. Curie, Kaslo; O. V. White, New\nDenver; M. h, While, Xew Denver; M.\nTomllnson, New Denver; W, A. Cameron, New Denver; H. C. A. Cornish,\nHossland; D. D. Uoyd, Toronto; E.\nli. Robinson, Victoria; J, A. Thompson, Marcus; Mrs. R. Morrow, city; C.\nHorswill, city.\nBetter Hotel Accommodation\nMR. MINING MAN: There is nothing which can\nadd ordetract more from the enjoyment of a big\nConvention than the quality of your hotel accommodation.\nNelson's finest hotel offers you thfc very best that\nthc markot provides\u2014big, airy rooms with restful\nbeds and the boat of service.\nBoth Europeanand American Plan.\nOur large rotunda, which is the most comfortably\nfurnished room of its kind in the interior, is an\nideal spot for private meetings.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\n*\u2022\u00ab\nm\nSTRATHCONA\u2014K. Bohsonl Alum <>; .r. N\". Smtji, Alnsworth; .\\. P. McDiarmid, Hclison; II, E. Wmlc, Trail; t'umm. and Mrs. Harrison, Crawford\nBuy; II. II. Johnstone, RosBlandj'W. K. Feare, Silverton; L. B. Hanson,\nMinneapolis; I.. E. Stnpleton, Spo- kane; .1. C. Rynn, Spokane; T. Ryan,\nSpokano; Mr. and Mra. Sidney Nor man, Spokano; Miss V. Norman, Spokane; W. Norman, Spokane; P. Norman, Spokane; I.. Larson, Metallno\nFalls; L. K. Ai'instrong; II. C, Waln-ster Wallace; U 0. Howard, Pullman;\nIt. Rodgers, Chowalah; Vi. Dewurl, Spokane; c. 1*. mil. Spokane; ll. Kins,\nSpokane; -M. Gulley, Greenwood; H. Goodevo, Greenwood.\nQueen's Hotel\nEurop\u00abn snd Amtricin Plin\nBtoim Heat In Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nQUEENS \u2014 .1. N, McLeod, Edge-\nwood; J. V. Moore, Kaslo; T. J.\nLloyd, New Denver; Mrs. Hamilton,\nEdgewood; Mrs. Sprack, Tarrys; U.\n,S. Liversidge, Crawford Bay; .1.\nFraser, Salmo; Vf. Grutchfield,\nSalmo; Vf, F. McCaslln, Salmo; E.\nWalker, Grand Forks; Mrs. T. .1.\nArmstrong, Slocan City; Miss G.\nArmstrong. Slocan Cily; Miss .1.\nArmstrong, Slocan Cily.\nThe Standard Cafe\n120 Baker Street, Nelton, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 lo 2:30, Special Lunch \u2022 - S5o\nPhono 1M\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN, Propri-.tr.ii\nBTEAM HEATED\norner Baker and Ward Sti., Nation\n\u25a0*\u2022 MADDEN \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. W. G.\nCroy. Vancouver; A. McDougal, Hossland; 1*. J. Harris, Balfour; .1. 1*.\nDuffy, Castlegar; S. L. Myers, Lucky\nBoy Mine, Elko; Vf. U. Salisbury,\nSalmo; Miss Edna Salisbury, Salmo;\nMiss Momi Salisbury, Salmo; .1. .1.\nHennessey. Spokane: C. E. Barber,\nSlocan; R. .1. Hamilton, Portland; I*.\nHunter, Duck* Creek.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. m. IRICK80N, Pro..\nOppoalta Poatoffloa\nRoom and Board, IM par Month\n\u25a0uropaan Plan, Roomi iia u.\nMaala lio\nWHERE THT 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 ivieala\nENJOY A VACATION AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props.\nOn the beautiful Arrow LakoR.\nSplendid fishing and boating\nNice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White\nhelp.\nGRAND CENTRAL \u2014 G. Heath,\nKaulo; J. Leeson, Trout Luke; G. Ti.\nMorrison, city; II. Jackson, Ymir;\nT. D. Kdgar, Valllean; Louiw Costu-\nlow, Vancouver; Ed. Rydem, Portland, Ore.; Sam Marshall, Minneapolis; Alfred Swanson, Minneapolis;\nJames Bellnulst, Minneapolis; A. McDonald, Spokane; Mrs. Wutsou,\nMedicine Hal; J. H. Smith, Cran-\nbroolc.\n\u00bbThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETE, Proprietress\nA Home for the World at Jl.M t\nBay. Flnt-clasi Dining Room,\nComfortable Roomi.\n\u202211 Varnon Street. Near Poetoffice\nThe Central Hotel\nAINSWORTH, B. C.\n^Vith Its natural Hot Mineral\nSprings, situated on the beautiful shores of the Kootenay lake;\n*. 1th good trout fishing, hunting,\nind bathing. Under our attontlon\nyou have a sure cure for rheumatism, metalic poisoning, etc. ConiH\nand spend a holiday with us, and\nfeel like a new man. Write and\nreservo rooms tor yourself and\nfamily. Tbe hotel lo newly renovated, and under entirely new\nmanagement.\nRobert Thompson, Prop,\n11 CONVENTIONS BE\ni\nNelson's secopjj International .Mining convent ion will open nt the city\nball ;it io ii.m. today. Practically all\nof the delegates have arrived in the\neity, and ft i.s anticipated that the\nprogram will he carried out without\na hitch.\nPlans have been perfected for the\nserious work of lho convention and\nfor the entertainment features. The\ncommittees have heen hard at work\nfor several weekH, and all of the\nchairmen have reported thai they are\nfully prepared to do their share of\ntho work.\nThe delegates from the American\nside who arrived on the Crow boat\nwere given a rousing reception at\nthe waterfront. Over forty speedy\nlaunches, hy actual count, and a\nlarge number of canoes were on the\nwater lo meet the visitors. Some\nof the more speedy craft went several\nmiles down the lake, while the majority went about a mile beyond\nFairview.\nEveryone at Finish\nOwing to the courtesy of Capt. W.\nFraser, the slower launches might\nhave gone even further down the\nlake and still heen able to. keep up\nwith tho Nasookin, as the genial\ncommander covered tlie last couple\nof mites at about half speed, hi\norder that none might bo left behind. .\\s a result tbe delegates were\nescorted right to the landing by the\nwhole flotilla of small craft.\nAy tho big steamer drew iu toward\nthe wharf the skirl of bagpipes\nsounded over the water. The pros*\nenee of .tht- four kilties, members of\nthe Kqptenay, Kilties Plr)Q band, was\n\u2022declared hy several of the American\nvisitors to be nne of-tho most pleasing touches of ihe reception. The\npipes are more or less common ln\nCanada, hut they are seldom heard\nin American cities, especially not In\ntlie open where their music Is tlie\nmost effective.\n\"Welcome to Ne'son\"\nAutomobiles were waiting at the\nwharf to take the delegates up town.\nThe kilties lend the procession und\nplayed a number of select ions.\nA big red, white and blue electric\nsign stretched across Ward * street\njest above Baker expressed tse city's\nfetlhgs towards the visitors. It\nread: \"Welcome to Nelson.\"\nToday will he a very busy one for\nboth the mere men delegates and\ntheir better halves. The delegates\nwill be in session all morning and\nafternoon, while the ladies will be\ntaken for an auto trip and later to\nafternoon tea at Mrs. \\V. O. Ro.se's\nresidence, Vernon street.\nAddresses (if welcome will be delivered hy Mayor .1. A. McDonald,\nOr. W. 0. Hose, M.P.P., and lion.\nJohn Keen, speaker of the Rritish\nColumbia house.\nliotb 'ladles and gentlemen will\nattend tlu- banquet, which Will be\nllt-hl In the Eagles ball tonight. Perms desiring to attend the banquet\nrhi'iild ge'. In touch with Fred Star-\nkey, secretary-manager of the convention, who will, arrange for seats.\n'Flowers Arc Needed\nFlowers are required for the decoration of the banquet hall. Fred\nStarkey has requested The Daily\nNews to urge its readers to take all\nthe flowers whicli they can spare\nfrom their gardens lo the banquet\nhall early in the afternoon, in order\nfhat Xelson may sustain its old\nreputation of \"the city of flowers.\"\nAny lady or gentleman attending\nthe convention who may desire al\nany time to go out for an auto ride,\nor. for a trip on the lake, shouhl\nl'eP^(\/tSi\u00a3.tho ,seeretary-manngct\\'jyv.\/hoi.\nwni^Wftll?* n'frtingc the trfp WgbW\ncharge.\nAll 'outside delegates should turn\nin their transportation vouchers today to ihe secretary-manager, who\nwill arrange for return transport n.-\ntlon,\nCOLLECT $662\nI\nPartial List of Subscribers To Fund\nIs Given Out\u2014More Names\nArc Expected\nTo dale piiz litis boon Hubticrlboil\nto thu mining convention fund. It is\nexpected thai I'urthei' donations will\nbe reci'lvt'd (luring tbo next, few\ndays, following i*i tlio partial list of\nsubHCi'lbent!\nWood. Valiance Hardware) Co.. Ltd..\n$.10; Nelson iron Works; Ltd., Jill);\nA. MllcDpnillll Co., *.\",U; Nelson, ,Iob:\nhern, Ltd., flUi Canadian' Kxploslves.\nLid., Mi,; Unrl 11. Molin (Monarch\nmine), ?:'i): A. W. McLean, \"ill);\nBmckmiin-Kor Hilling Co., Ltd., $2:,;\nImperial ll; nk of Canada, $10;\nMeagher ,*.\u2022 Co., sin; T'oole Drug Co..\nI.ld., Ill); Ii. Andrew .t Co., ?10;\nEtnorcy ,1 Walley, $10; Queens Hotel.\nill): Star Grocery, ?10; .1. D. Voung.\n*j|i; I,. U. Cafe. $10; Standurd Furniture Co., $20! Nelson Transfer Co,\n$10; A Krlonil, Sill; .1, A. Gllker, $10;\nA. Irwin. $11; ,1. 11. Lay (Vancouver).\n$10; C. I). Dlackwood, $6; Kootenay\nGranite ce Monumental Co., Ltd., $r\u00bb;\nP. Vf. Sterling, $5; Meteor Mine, $25;\nRoyal Hank of Canada, $10; Vf, \".\n.\\illler, $,\",; Xelson Hardware Co..\n$25; Kootenay Sloiim Laundry, $10;\nWest Transfer Co., Sl(); Canadian\nBank of Commerce, $10; A, Donaghy,\n$10; Nelson Brewing Co., Ltd., $10;\nH. II. I3wcrt. ?.',: Canadian Hock Drill\nCo.. Ltd.. 52a; II. Ginsberg, $S; Alfred\nII. \\V. Crossley, S10; John . Hums &\nSons, $10; Vf, II. Turner, $10; .!, A:\nErickson, $\",; Curlew Creamery Co.,\n$.': Inland Mining Co., Ltd.. $10;\nBank of Montreal, $10; Hume Hotel,\n32:>; Gulta l'oreha & ltubucr, Ltd.,\n$10; Canadian General Electric Co.,\n$10; Canadian Ingersoll Runtl Co.,\n$10. Total, $1102.\nVictory Loan Committee and Dr.\nGilbert Hartin Wake Contributions\nTo New .Institution\nThe diroeOors-uf llie Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital have received a donation of $170 from the Victory loan\ncommittee and which is to lie applied,\niu momdry of tho late Miss McCnl-\ntuin, to furnishing llie matron's ipiur-\nters, and of $1,271) toward the cost\nof; tiie sterilizer. Tills makes a total\n(if $1,710 f,rom the, Victory loan eo'm-\nmltlee. ll is ma'de Up of commissions donated liy members of tho\ncommittee.\nThe directors have also received\n$100 from Dr. Gilbert Hartin toward\nthe cost of llie sterilizer, which is In\naddition to $500 donated bv the firm\nof liose ,'i Ilarlin.\nfi\nIN\nKOOTENAY\u2014 P. Chambers, Sloean;\nB. .7ones, Appledalc; \"W. O. Donald,\ncity; T. McPhatl, Cranhrook; T.\nQuinn, Cranhrook; F. Hunter, Cran-\n.brouk; P.* Marcie, CranbrooK; T.\nPhlngot, Cranbrook.\nOCCIDENTAL HOI EL\nThe Warmest Home in Town.\nRtui by Canadian!. All white help.\nIhiU, 35c, served family style.\nBeds 35e and 50c. All you can eat\nand a good, clean bed to sleep ln.\nGlvs ui a trial. Auto meats all\ntrains and boats.\nED KERR. Propriator.\nBustle Is not.,\nthan Impudence-*^\nHolmes.\n8PEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nAND 8TOCK UP WITH HEALTH\nIf 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 beatod and electric\nlight.\nRates; 13 psr day, or |17 par wssk.\nDAVIS 4. DAVI8, Props.\nHsloyon - \u2022 Arrow Lakes. l.C.\nWENT OVER A SAPPER\nRETURNED A MAJOR\nMajor Mac!.. White, who Is attending the International Mining Convention witli his father, Oscar V, White,\nmade an enviable record while at thc\nfront.\nHe was in his third year ul JlcGlll\nuniversity when the war started. Ho\nJoined up with an engineers' unit as\na. sapper. He won promotions in the\nfield, returning home u mnjor. He is\nipiily 2(1 years of age and now plans\nto return to McGlU to complete his\ncollege work,\nHon. William Sloan, tho provincial\nminister of mines and honorary pro\nsidenl. of Un- Intel-national Minini\nconvention, arrived in tlie eity from\nthe coast last night.\nWhen seen liy The Daily News, sir.\nSloan stilted that lu- was delighted lo\nhavo the opportunity to share the\nnoted hospitality ot tlie city of Nelson again.\nHe said that he had never seen\ntlie country look belter than IL does\nat tho present time, both from a\nmining and ugricultumi vlowpolnl.\nOscar V. White, Superintendent of tho\nSilversmith, Says Wages Will\nRemain with Living Costs.\nTile future of tlie mining development iit Sandon appears to be extra\npromising this year, according lo Oscar V. While, superintendent of the\nSilversmith properties, who is a delegate lo tbe international Mining Convention.\n\u25a0 Mr. \/White said that his company is>\noperating, a one hundred toil mill two.\nshiffsj'a day. Ore is at present ijelng\ntaken from a big shoot of ore, -150 feet\nlong, on the Xo. 10 level.\nA' new ore body Is to be released on\nthe No. 8 level. A raise is'being driven\nirom tlie No. 10 level. Throe feet of milling oro Is In sight at the present time\non tlie new level. They are within 70\nfeet.-.- the mnln body.\nMr. While said lhal he did not believe thai there will be any reduction\nlu miners' wages as long as the cost of\nliving renin 1113 high, tic said that it\nwould not be fair lo do so.\nStnilHENl IS\nDESIRED BY STRIKERS\n(Continued from Pare one.)\nearly Tuesday morning on charges involving seditious conspiracy.\nAs a representative of the department or justice, In order that no citizen should have any cause to complain\nthat the government was disposed to\ndeny the following persons, namely,\nIt, 13. ltussell, W. Ivens, John Queen,\nA. A. Heaps, Geo. Armstrong and K.\nB. Uray, a fair trial by jury if they so\ndesire, I have decided to postpone any\nproceedings for tlieir deportation until\ntlie charges \/against them have been\nhoard. Having so decided, and as eacli\nof these persons has undertaken to\nrefrain from taking any part, directly\nor Indirectly, In tlie strike now in progress and in view of tlie fact lhat there\nis a strong possibility In view of the\nstatement of collective bargaining, issued by the metal trades employers,\nof the'sympathetic strike being immediately called off. I seo no reason\nwhy the accused until thoy are tried,\nshould be detained in custody, and\naccordingly 1 am consenting to their\nbeing admitted to bail on sureties ot\n$2,000 each.\nIt is understood by those persons\nquite definitely that if they fail in,\ntheir undertakings they will immed-\ntcly be rearrested and placed in cus-\ntodv.\n\u25a0\u25a0iSgd). A. .1. ANOTtRWS.\"\nOthers Face Extradition\nThc six men Who are being let out\nn bail will be tried in the civil courts\nat Winnipeg. The date for the trial\nwill probably lie June 25, but this depends upon-Whether counsel for the\ncrown and the licensed are quite prepared to proceed Willi the ease at that\ntime.\nIn the case of lhc five men of alien\nbirth who are bolng detained at Stony\nMountain, thoy, will likely conic before., ftn, immigration board of inquiry\n'lit' wlilch'Thomas Oelley, noting commissioner of immigralkn in Winnipeg\nfor llie federal government, lias been\nappontcd chairman. Tills board will'\nnot institute proceedings Just yet, ft1\nwas officially stated last night, ns lt\nis llie desire of the authorities to get\nsucli evidence submitted showing why\ntile accused should be deported tbat\nthe mlnlstor ot Immigration, Hon. J.\nA. Calder, will have no occasion for\nupsetllng the decision of the board.\nWINNIPEG, June in.\u2014It developed\ntoday that some 'lltllo confusion exists In regard to arrangements for\nforming a board of Inquiry to try tlio\neleven prominent labor leaders, under\niutoM on a charge of seditious conspiracy. No committeo of inquiry was\nsent from Ottawa, A. .1. Andrews, K.C.,\nretained liy thc government to conduct tlie prosecution,' announced Into\nthis afternoon, lint It will bo composed\n\u201ef members of the local Immigration\nstaff, still lu be selected, under lhc\nchairmanship of Thomas Scllcy, acting commissioner of Immigration for\nManitoba. 0,\nMr. Andrews slated that lie had\nheen misinformed yesterday when lie\n'\u2022said that a special board hail left Ot\nIowa for Stony Mountain, Iuit that ho\nha received positive information from\nOttawa to that effect.\nNo date lias been officially set for\ntho trial, but it will oe hold as soon as\narrangements can lie completed. Both\nsides arc anxious for prompt action.\nTlie formal announcement uf Mr.\nfJolloy's appointment was made nt tho\nconclusion of a lengthy meeting at\nWhich Hon. O. U. noborlson, minister\nof labor, and other.officials conferred\nwitli a delegation of five, representing\nthe central striko committee, headed\nbv James Winning, president of tho\nWinnipeg trades and labor council. No\ninformation as to the subjects under\ndiscussion was given out. Today the\nsympathotlo strike entered into its\nsixth week and prominent business\nmen profess to see growing evidences\nof disintegration of the'movement. It\nwas declared that negotiations between various employers and employees gave rise to tlie belief that a.\nHOSIERY\nOur Hosiery Spells\nFoot Comfort For the\nHot Days\nCool and Dainty\n'In Flno Cotton, Lisle and Silk\u2014in\nI Black and Colors.\nThey are tlie product of thc best makers. This is your guarantee\not quality.\nYOU WILL FIND IN OUR\nDRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT\nThe materials you want for your Summer Dresses\u2014Voiles, Crepes,\nJlusllns, Wash Silks, Ginghams, etc. They aro shown in a nice\nassortment.\nSmillie & Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS.\nLet Us Illustrate\nwhat 11 perfect fitting, correct appearing shoe means. First ot a\" i'\nmeans supreme satisfaction, tor., it\nwill feci easy on your feet, and yiitiiln\nits shape Then, too, It will be long\nwearing, which is economy ln tho\nstrictest sense. Conic in and seo\nthem.\nC. Romano\nSHOE MAKING and REPAIRING\nlarge number of strikers would return\nto work williin tlie next few days.\nThe street car service Is gradually\nimproving. Thirty-five men havo reported for duty, ami company officials arc confident that there .will be\nspeedy resumption of normal street\near traffic.\nHallway officers said that tho striko\nof certain members of thc running\ntrades union has entirely exhausted\nitself aud Unit many of the men nro\napplying lor tlieir old jobs. Some Utile difficulty is still experienced in\ntfeigbl shipments on brunch lines, It\nwas slated, bill normal conditions are\nexpected soon.\n -OOJOA, .\t\n\"O. 1;.\" has changed its meaning\nfrom \"confined to barracks\" to \"collective bargaining.\"\nTo arouse a s!uggish liver,\nto relieve a -distressed\nstomach, to fortify yourself against disease, - use\nAn enormous amount nf woi'tHlens\noil MtockH hove boon sold throughoul\ntlie United WlrUcs during lho last frw\nmonths,\nCanada's payment in fcubsldlcs in\nsteamship companies in 1D19-19^o will\nbe one million dollars, nearly double\nlast year's subsidies.\n7 Packet of N\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\n, WILL KILL MORE FLICS THAN,\n* S8\u00b0-WORTH OF ANY '\n.*' STICKY FLY CATCHER\/\nClean to handle. Sold by all\nDruggists, Grocers and\nGeneral Stores\nNOBLE FIVE AT SANDON\nMAKING GOOD SHOWING\nI'niii Lincoln, manager 01' tlio Noble\nKivemitie al Sandon, slated to The\nli.iily Xews yesterday that his company l,s making a good showing tills\nyear.\nConnection iiclweon the lower and\nupper levels of tbe mine have just\nbeen completed liy the construction of\na 1000-fpot vertical rulsc. Tlio- en-\ntrance 'to the upper workings were\ndatigenju!*.. \u25a0, The new shaft connects\nWilli a: :iiio6-root tunnel, which has\nbeen tinder construction for tlie past\nfour years. Home excellent ore bodies\nwere tapped by llie tunnel on llie\nlower level. 1\nA lull-ton mill is tinder construction\nat tho mine and will lie ready late in\ntlie. fall .or 'wp-ly next .winter.\nI HAIRS WILL VANISH |\nAFTER THIS TREATMENT j\n1^.\u2014. \n(Toilet Helps.)\nVou can keep your skin free from\nhnlr or luzz by thc occasional use of\nplain delatone and in using it you\nneed havo no fear of marring or injuring tile skin. A thick paste is mado,\nliy mixing some of tho powdered dcin-\nto'na with wafer. Then spread on tlio\nhairs antl'itftcr 2 or 3 minutes rub off,\nAvash tlie skin and all traces ot hair\nhave vanished, tie cdrotuli however,\nto get real delatone.\nUrsoit Sale ol Mir Modlctoo la th* Wmli\nSolJ errtuwlw\"'. In lx>\u00abw.2l>5.\nTAGS\n\u00ab\nTags aro used in nearly uvery\nbusiness. The Daily News Job\nDepartment carries the largest\nstock in the interior of Uritish\nColumbia. .\n\\W ALL SIZES\nCan be supplied, printed or\nplain. In quantities of from 500\nto 50,000.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTh.\nHome of Good Printing.\nNELSON, B.C.\nBRITAIN DONATES 107\nAIRPLANES TO CANAOA\nVANCOUVER, Juno 19.\u2014That\ntho British government has donat-\net*-A\u00b0 Qapada free of charge 107\nWplan6s ir the news received by\nR. J.'.:'*MacLaren, Vancouver, from\nhis son, Major Donald Roderick\nMaeLaren, D.F.C. and bar, M.C.\nwith two bars, French Legion of\nHonor ond Croix De Guerre with\npalms. He is lia&on officer with\ntho Royal Air Force. The Canadian Air Force is to attempt a\nflight from coast to coast, and the\nfree gift of these, machines will,\ntit is believed; lead the Dominion\ngovernment to iitcorpor^e . the\n\u25a0Canadjaj)' -Ar-fr Force*as one*of the\nJ permanent\" branches of defence.\np^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^1^^^1^^\nil\nI!\n\"Breezy Music\"\n^ to Help you Keep Cool\n\u00ab](EEP your mind off the\niY heat,\" say the doctors,\n\"tjhal's lhc way to keep cool.\"\nWilh a Viitrola on your porch\nand some happy-hearted, light-\nfooled music playing, il is quite\npossible lo forget all about the\nheat with\n\"His Maker's Voice*' Records\n90 cents for 10-inch, double-sided\nTint Tumble-down Shack in Athlone\u2014\nSterling Trio\u2014om\/\u2014Smile and the\nWorld Smiles with You\nLewis Jamcs-Pccrlcss Quartet\nBy the Camp-lirc\u2014Peerla, Quartet\u2014and\nI'm Forever Blowing Bubbles\nCharles llirt-Elllott Shaw\nlliish-a-bvr, Ma Baby (Missouri Waiti)\n\u2014ani\u2014When lhc Shadows Softly\nCome and Co Holt-Roscdalc\n18545\n1S5.I0\nThe Royal Vagabond\u2014and\u2014Canary\u2014\nFox Trols Jos. C. Smith's Orch.\n18550\n18511\nRed Seal Records\nDream ot Youth {Rctic dejtunmc)\nViolin Krcislcr\nThc Little Old Los Cabin in thc Lane\nSoprano Alma Gluck\nSpanish Dance {Op. 21, No. I)\nViolin Jasclia Hciteli\nCrepnsnilc Soprano Galli-Curci\nCollins Mc Home lo You Tinor\nJohn McCormack\nOn Wings ot Song Violin\nJasclia Hcifetz\n61739\n61809\n74569\n64807\n61803\n74583\nVictrolns from $34 up to $597 (told'on easy payments, if\ndesired). Aak (or free copy of our 620-page Musical\nEncyclopedia listing over 9000 \"His Master's Voice\" Records.\nHear them at any \"His\nMaster's Voice\" dealers\nManufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal\n19157-cyo\ni\nfi\nI\n1\nft\n9\ni\nii\nQ\n-^______^__^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.\nMason & Risch9 Limited\n'\u2022HIS MASTER'S VOICE\" NELSON DEALERS -\"hi \"'\u25a0\n613 WARD 8TBEBT\nNEU80N, \u25a0. ft\n 5*3'\nPRIDAY, JUNE Ho, Mi. \"\u2022\nTHE DAILY ffEWS '\nWOE THREE\nHUM 111.\nIfe All ABOUr TANUC\nWhorititr Nffw 8how Ju\u00abt What\nI \u2022. This Medicine Real* -\u25a0 >\nly li.\nIn a recent issue of a paper announcement was made that Tanlac\nnow has the largest sale of any medicine of its kind In the world, and that\nmore than twelve million bottles had\nhpon sold during the past four years.\nThese are unusual figures, and the\nquestion naturally arises in the mind\nof tlie reader why this phenomenal\nsuccess and why has this preparation\nso far out-stripped all other medicines\nof Its kind. It is only natural .\"there*\nfore that the manufacturers should\noffer sortie explanation to satisfy pub\nUp interest.\n, In the first place, Tanlac is manu*\nftctured In one nf the largest and\nmost modemly equipped laboratories\nin this country. Its formula is purely\nethical and complies with ail national\nand state pure food and drug laws,\nAltogether there are ten ingredients\niii Tanlac, each of which is of recognized therapeutic value,\nj Many of these ingredients have been\nindividually known and used sinco\ncivilization first began, nnd some of\nthem have heen used iftid prescribed\nby leading physicians everywhere, but\nuntil they were brought together in\nproper proportion nnd association\nin the Tanlac' formula, humahity had\nnot heretofore realized their full value\nand effect,\nIn referring to one ol' the more important ingredients'of Tanlac, the 15n-\nJ V*\nMining and Markets\nmsininiiiHiiiisi i ..\u00bb<><\u00bb< \u00bbat\u00abfar\u00bb)>\u00bb a .aVrttv\nNEW PROSPECTOR\nA MID HAN\nProfessor of Geology at U. of B. C.\nDeclares the Old-Timtr Will Soon\nBe Dead as a Dodo.\n\"What ls tho University of Uritish\nColumbia doing to meet the call for\nprospectors?'l Dr. Edwin T. Hodge,\nprofessor of geology at the l'oint Gray\ninstitution was asked by The Dally\nNews yesterday.\n\"We are training a new type of\nprospector,'* was the reply.\nThe old time prospector, who went\nout into the hills, found and staked\na claim und then spent the rest of his\nlife attempting to develop lt, hns been\na thing of the past for u number of\nyeaVs, said Dr. Hodge. Continuing, the\nspeaker said that he has been succeeded by a newer type who rambles over\nthe hills until he finds a prospects;\nstakes It, does enough development\nwork to get a crown grant, and then\nbangs around town waiting for some\none to pay him half a million dollars\nfor his find. He will also be dead ns\na dodo witbln another few years.\nWill be a Trained Man\nThc new prospector will be a man\nwho knows his geology and minerol-\"\ncyclopedia Rritnniea. says: \"It has logy, and will nlso be able lo Judge the\nlong been the source of tlie most vul\nHtibln tonic medicines that have ever\nboon discovered.\" In referring to others of tho general tonic drugs contains In Tanlao thc 13th Edition nf\nPotter's Therapeutics, ll standard med-\nical text book, slates that\u2014\"they Import general tone and strength to the\neptlre system, including all organs and\ntissues.'*\n' Thl.*i san*uY well known authority In\n(tie'scriblrtg'the physiological nelion of\nstill another of the Ingredients ot\nTanlac which Is of value In treating\nwhat ls commonly known as \"a rundown condition'* uses the following\ni-xproRSlon: 'It is highly esteemed in\nloss of appetite during convalescence\nfrom acute diseases.\"\nThere aro certain other elements In\nTanlac which because of tiieir influence upon the appetite, digestion, ns-\nHlmHntion and elimination, Improve\ntho nutrition and vital activity ot all\ntho tissues and organs of the body,\nimd produce that stato of general\ntonicity which is called health.\nln discussing another Ingredient the\nEncyclopedia Brltunlea says: \"It is\none of the most efficient of that class\nof substances which act upon the\nstomach so as to invigorate digestion\nand thereby Inc'rcnso the general nutrition. It is used in dyspepsia,\nchlorosis, anemia and various other\ndiseases in which the tone of the\nstomach nbd alimentary canal Is deficient.\";. Concerning still another ,in-\nirrcdienl thin same standard authority\nsays; \"lt causes dilation of the gastric blood vessels, increases secretion\nof the gastric Juice,'and causes greater activity In tbe movements nf the\nmuscular layers in the walls of tho\nstomach. It (Uso tends to lessen the\nsensibility of the stomach, and so tnny\nrelieve gastric pnln.\"\nThe ..ifnlted States Dispensatory\nmakes the following comment regarding another Ingredient: \"It- may bo\nused in all cases of pure debility of\nthe digestive organs or where a. general tonic Impression is required. Dyspepsia, atonic gout, hysteria nnd intermittent fever are among the many\naffections in which It has proven useful.\"\nThere are certain other Ingredients\ndescribed in the Dispensatory arid in\nother standard medical'text books as\nhaving a beneficial action upon the\norgans of secretion, whose proper\nfunctioning results In the purification\nof tho Ijlood streams passing through\nthem. '.'\". Jti.-^llls manner objectionable\nand poisonous Ingredients of the blood\nare re'moWd, and tbe entire system\nIs Invigorated and vitalized.\nTanlac was designed primarily for\nthe correction of disorders of the\nstomach) liver and bowels. At tho\nsame time, however, it is a powerful\nreconstructive tonic nnd body builder,\nfor lt naturally follows that any medicine that lirings about proper assimilation of thc food and the thorough\nelimination of the'waste products must\ntherefore have a far-roaehlng and\nmost beneficial effect upon the entire\nsystem. ,\nAlthough Tnnia'c's claims \"for' supremacy are abundantly supported by\nIbe world's leading authorities, it Is\nthe people themselves who have really\nmade Tanlac what It Is. Millions upon\nmillions have used it, and have told\nother millions what it has done for\nthem. That Is Why Tanlac has become the real sensation of tho drug\ntrado in this.country, and that is also\nwhy it is thc most' widely talked-of\nmedicine in flic world today.\nTanlao Is sold In Nelson by Canada\nDrug & Book Story, In Rosslahd by\nVi. II. Walnmntl, ih Creston by Creston Drug & Book Co., in Bull Mver\nby B. E. Markie, ln Field by Field\nDrug Co., in Fernie by A. W. Bleas\ndell, in Kaslo by Frank Abey, in Trail\nby E. W. Hattlgood, in Revelstoke by\nWalter Bros., ln Nakusp by B. H. S.\nMcLean, In Cranbrook by Bcattle-\nNoble, Ltd., In Wllmer by Elena May\nTaylor, and In Golden by J. A. Buck-\nham.\u2014Advt.\nEverything comes to those who wait.\nDr. Carl Itenner has received the pence\nterms for. Austria.\ntransportation facilities and other de\ntails which go to make a property n\nsuccess or a failure. We nre training\nsuch men ln college. All of them will\nnot necessarily be college graduates,\nbut they will be required to show that\nthey are qualified Wi do their work,\nJust as a man entering any oilier field\nhas tn prove his qualifications, so too\nthe enming prospector must pVove his.\nTlie new man will seldom operate\nas a free lance as have bis predecessors. Ho will In all probability be employed by mining companies, being\nsupplied with a grul) stake, a moderate, though sufficient salary, and will\nhave a definite share in any property\nwhich lie mny discover.\nWhen the new prospector finds an\nIndication no will from the knowledge\nwheh will be his, lie able in very la'rge\nmeasure to determine its possibilities.\nHe will not take things for granted,\nbut will study the lay of the land and\nthe geologenl formation. He will also\nnot be afraid to do a little work. He\nwill not do as a man Dr. Hodge met\nrecohtly. He was asked to look over\na claim and was shown an outcropping at one point and one. or two others\nin line with it. The owner declared\nthat there was a continuous ore body\nbetween these points, which were\nabout one thousand feet apart. Dr.\nHodge pointed out that he could not\nbe sure of such a statement until he\nhad removed some of the surface earth\nwhich was about two feet deep. ,\nSays Grants Are Wrong\nAsked regarding his view of the possible future of the British Columbia\nminng areas, the professor repled that\nhe felt that the crown grant system,\nwas a'tdetrment to development. He\nsaid that It gave nny individual an\nopportunity to hold a claim Indefinitely\nwithout expending any effort on it\nonce he has secured title. He felt thnt\nit would be well to have a law which\nwould compel the holders of claims to\ndo development work every year and\nthat then there would be fewer claims\nheld for speculation and more real\nmines would be operating.\nWAIL SI\nDULL SESSION\nStocks Less Responsive to Passing of\nMoney Crisis\u2014Volume ef Trading Smaller.\nXEW YORK, June 1\u00bb.\u2014Stocks were\nless responsive today to the passing\nof the money crisis ond trading, while\nwell over the million shnre mark, was\nsmaller In volume and scope, the market frequently lapsing into periods of\nabsolute dullness.\nCall loans opened nt 6 per cent, the\nlowest quotation since last Friday,\nlater easing to 5 on abundant supply,\nluu time money remained firm.\nOils, motors and other speculative\nfavorites ruled firm to strong, until\ntlie final hour, when pressure, mainly\nfrom professional quarters, affected a\nsharp reaction. The reversion extended to all prominent shares ln moro\nmoderate degree, but food, fertilizer\nand chemical Issues pursued a contrary course, scoring gross gains of\n2 lo 7 points.\nHails, shippings and metals wcro\nalso carried down hy the setback toward the close, the market endingwith\nan Irregulur undertone. Sales amounted to 1,125,000 shares.\n' Trading In bonds was light and restricted. Total sales aggregated $9,-\n350,000. Old United States bonds were\nunchanged on call.\nClosing Quotations.\nHigh 1-ow Close\nII ,S. Steel com... 107% lOCV. 106**.\nBANK CLEARINGS.\nWINNIoEG, June IS.\u2014Following\nare the bank clearings for the principal cities of the Dominion for the\nweek ening today:\nJiontreal $13^,969,046\nToronto '.'. '85,758,I)!H\nWinnipeg 34,775,661\nVancouver 11,146,771\nOttawa 9,375,\u00ab\u00ab7\nCalgary ' 6,485,100\nHamilton 6,032,805\nQuebec 5,832,681\niodmonton 4,238,280\nHalifax 5,830,635\nLondon 3,171,261\nRegina 4,397,746\nSt. John 2,307,830\nVictoria 2,213,1)15\nSaskatoon 2,060,234\nMoose Jaw I,'658,l72\nBrantford '1,1*09,171\nBrandon 580,722\nFort William 817,283\n\u2022Lethbridgc 781,563\nMedicine Hut 659,351\nNew Westminster 51S.099\nWINNIPEG GRAIN MARKETS.\nOper\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nOats-\nJuly ....\n. 80%\n80%\n79%\n78%\nOct\t\n\u25a0 73%\n74%\n71!%\n72%\nBarley-\n.\nJuly ....\n. 132\n132%\n130%\n130%\nOct\t\n. 118\n118\n116.%\n116%\nFlax-\nJuly ....\n'. 478 Vi\n4J8K\n476\n476%\nOct\t\n. 434\n434\n428\n431\nSMALL VOLUME OF\nBUSINESS AT TORONTO\n' TORONTO, June 19.\u2014Brazilian was\nthe only active stock in a small market today. Trailing In that issue\namounted to 1086 shares and the price\nadvanced 2% points to 59%, closing at\n59. Alaple Leaf advanced % t6 16^,\nand j Cement Improved _. Steel of\nCanada .advanced 3 p-bints. Prices\ngenerally firm.\nThe Consolidated mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOttlaaa, \u2022mettlni and ' Rsfinlng Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nProduoere of OelrJ, Sltvtt, -tiopper, Mutstono, Pig Lud Hnd Sptlttr\n'\u2022'TADANAC\" 1RANO\nI*. 8. Steel pfd. .. llli?j 116%\n<*hino Copper 15ft 45' '\nMiami Copper ... 27% 47\nInspiration 58% :>a\nUtah Copper .... 88% 87 Jl\nC. P. R 162\"\/, 161%\nWillys-Overland . 36V\u00bb 35%\nGeneral Motors .. 229 222%\nStudebaker 105% 102%\n116%\n' 45\n27%\nM%\n87%\n1\u00ab1%\n35%\n222?,\n103\nMONTREAL PRODUCE.\nMONTREAL, June 19.\u2014Cheese In\nbetter demand. Quotations:\nCheese: Finest easterns, 81c to\n31\u00abc\nButter: Choicest creamery, 52c to\n53c.\nEggs: Selected. 52c; No. 1 stock,\n49c; Xo. 2 stock, 44c tn\"46c.\nPotatoes: Per bag, cur lots, $1.50.\nCORN MAKES NEW HIGHS\nON CHICAGO MARKET\nCHICAGO, June 19.\u2014lt was a case\nof shorts bidding up the market on\nthemselves today in the corn trade.\nNevertheless, new highs were reached.\nThe close wns firm, %c to lftc net\nhigher, with July $1.81 to \u00bb1.81'\/( and\nSeptember 81.74% to 81.74%.\nOats finished Ho to l%c down, and\nprovisions unchunged to 26c higher.\nTRADING RESTRICTED ON\nMONTREAL STOv-K EXCHANGE\nMONTREAL, June 19.\u2014Trading on\nthe local stock exchange contracted\ntoday, but the tone of the market\nshowed a decided improvement.\nBraKllian scored a. substantial gain\nlor the day at 67% to 110, llie latter\nits previous best for the year, and the\nrinse at 59% showed a gain of 1%\npoints. Spanish Klver common sold\nup to a new high in reeont years at\n32%, and closed ut 32%, a gain of a\nfraction. Tho preferred lost a small\nfraction at 106%. Brompton sold off\n2!'< points to 32, and Dominion Glass\nclosed unchanged at 67.\nTotal sales: .Shares. 982S; bonds,\n1279,500.\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS.\nChicago.\nCHICAGO, June 19.\u2014Hogs: Receipts, 51,006. Estimated otmorrow,\n26,000. Market mostly 60c to 75c below yesterday's general trade, closing\nfirm on better grades; dull of medium\nand heavy kind. Top, JS0.45; bulk,\nfl\u00bb,60 to 820.10; heavy Weight, $19.50\nto $26; medium weight, $19.50 to$20.20;\nllKhi weight, $19.40 to $20.15; light\nlights, $18 to 819.75; heavy packing\nsows, smooth, $18.75 to $19.26; packing\nsows, rough, $18.25 to $18.75; pigs,\n$1? to $18.\nCattle: Receipts, 12,000. Estimated\ntomorrow, 2000. Beef steers, steady to\nfraction higher. Best the stock, 16o\nto 25c higher; others steady. Best\ncalves, steady; others, 25c lower; feeders, steady to strong; best steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and\nprime, $14.85 to $16.25; medium and\ngood, $12.40 to $15; common, $10.86 to\n$12.50; light weight, good and ehoiee.\n$13 tn $14.85; common and medium,\n$10 tn $13.25; butcher cattle, heifers,\n$7.75 to $13.25; cows, $7.50 to $12.76;\ncanners and cutters, $6.25 to $8.75;\nveal calves, liKht and handy weight,\n$16.50 to $18; feeder steers, $9.25 to\n$12.76; stocker steers. $8 to $12.\nSheep: Receipts, 20,000. Estimated\ntomorrow, 12,000. Market demoralized.\nKilling classes cloHed mostly 75c to\n$1 lower. Lambs, 84 pounds down,\n$15.75 10 $16.25; culls ana common, $9\nto $15.50; yearling wethers, $11.50 to\n$15; ewes, medium, good and choice,\n$6.75 to $8.75; culls nnd common, $3\nto $6.50.\nToronto.\nTORONTO, June 19.\u2014Receipts at\nthe Union stock yards today totalled\n415 cattle, 135 calves, 100 sheep and\nlambs and 1300 hogs.\nTlie market opened steady today at\nthis week's advance prices, but thero\nwere indications before the close that\nbiiyrs wei-e just ahout filled up, ond\nwere insisting upon a little shading.\nSeveral loads of choice quality were\nheld a little too long and finally sold\nat a little less than the early morning\nbids. On the whole, the market run\nof good choice butcher cattle belt just\nabout steady.\nCalves were easier, averaging about\n$1 more than yesterday. Spring lambs\nwere slightly easier, more selling\naround 20c than at 22c. Hogs tret*\nfirm at the top of this week's record\nclimb to $28.50, fed and watered, an\naltogether unprecedented price and at\nwhich hog buyers confidently predicted the market could not hold for next\nweek. The present price is about $8\nmore than Chicago prices.\nWinnipeg.\nWINNIPEG, June 1\u00bb.\u2014Cattle trading\nat the Union stock yards today was\nagain slow at steady prices, but butcher stuff Is the only class that Is soiling. Thc bulk of the offering* are\nstill in the poor quality class, and find\nthe going hard, as there nre no buyers\nfor this stuff. The~big feature of today's trading was the jump In prices\nthat the hog market made, prices advancing $1 per hundred. Receipts were\nagain liberal, with a good many of\nthe hogs overweight.\nTHE SPRING THAT COMES\nFLANDERS.\nTO\nThe spring that comes Flanders\ndoes by on silent feet,\nLest they should wake, remembering\nHow once the spring was sweet.\nAnd streams that flow In Flanders\nPast poppy-field and hill\nAre silver streams and shining,\nBut thoughtful streams and still.\nThe wind that blows In i landers\nAcross the listening air,\nls gentlo with the grasses\nThat bend above them there\u2014\nAnd rain that falls in Flanders\nIs tender as a prayer.\n\u2014David Morton.\nQueen's University million dollar endowment fund has been completed.\nInsurance\nSTOCKS, ftlNTALe I\nVICTOIIV UONDS SMMHT AND\n\u2022OLD\nO. IT. DIMS\nTHE\nCanadian Bank\naf Commerce\nMr CdmvMd Wa.l-.ar, CVA\nLL.D. D.CL, PrMldont.\n\u2022Ir John Aird, Gtntral Mgr.\nH. V. F. Jcnsa, Asrt. Oen'l. Mgr.\nCapital Paid Up WfiM\/M\nReserve Fund $15,800,0(10\nMining Development\nThe development of the mineral\ndeposit*! throughout Canada is\nof paramount importance to the\ncountry.\nThere are many ways in which\nthis Bank can assist miners.\nCall upon us and let us explain\nwhnt a complete banking service means to you.\nBranches In Kootenay and\nBoundary at Nelson, Fernle,\nCranbrook, Creston, Grand\nForks, Greenwood, Nakusp,\nPhoenix.\nNelson\nBranch, P. B.\nMansisr.\nFtwlor,\ni\nCutting the High Cost of\nAir-Drill Hose\nIR-DRILL Hose is an important item of expense in your business.\nNot,so much in its actual cost as in the frequent need for renewal.\nOrdinary Air-Drill Hose is built with one idea only\u2014io carry air pressure.\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0,*. ., . . * \u25a0 ..\nBut the thing that wears out Air-Drill Hose is not the work it is designed fort\nbut the usage it receives.\nSo Goodyear has produced a new Air-Drill Hose\u2014a hose that is protected\nagainst wear.\nIt is built with an outer cover of tough white rubber\u2014of a grade that can be\nused for treads on automobile tires.\nThis cover will resist wear\u2014the daily dragging over ore, through tunnels-\nder any of the conditions to which Air-Drill Hose, is submitted.\n-un\nit Will stand up also under unusual shocks and blows.\nThus Goodyear Air-Drill Hose will yield longer service-\nimportant economies.\n-service that means\nA hose purchase may bob up in your place any day. Write or telephone the\nnearest Goodyear Branch. Ask to have a hose specialist call\u2014with samples.\nNo obligation\u2014you need not be immediately in the market for hose. Tear out\nthis ad. and file for easy reference.\nThe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.\n, \u25a0\u25a0.' .-\u25a0.,, 4 i \\ 1 OF CANADA, LIMITED\nHALIFAX. 8T. JOHN QUEBEC MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO HAMILTON LONDON WINNIPEG\n1 CALGARY REGINA EDMONTON VANCOUVER.\nH'T\"*\nGOOD\/\nf*ADE\nCANADA\nAR\nAsur'u'txhfmm, \u25a0\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab,,'\u25a0**>>}-\nh\n PAGE FOUH \"\nTHE DAILY NEWS\"1\nFRIDAY, JUI*i\u00a3 ?-, *!819\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except\nBunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News publishing Com-\nyany, Limited, and In .no case to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertlsiig rate cards and sworn\ndetailed rtatement of circulation\n\u25a0nailed on request! or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognised l*y the Canadian Press o*is-\n\u25a0oclatlon.\nSubscription Bates: By mall 10\nbents per month; 12.50 for six months;\nIS per year. Delivered \u00ab0c per month;\nti for six months; II per year, payable\nIn advance.\nThe News reserves the right to refuse any copy submitted for publication.\nFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.\nSOME POINTS TO REMEMBER IN\n. DOMINION WAR FINANCE\nSir Thomas White, In his speech\non thc McMaster amendment to the\nbudget, brought out somo interesting\nfacts regarding thc finances of Can-\nada,\nCanada's financial condition is bet'\nter than that of any of. the allied\nnations. Its per capita debt is $250,\nagainst, for example, $900 ln New\nZealand and S300 in Australia. The\ndebt of Great Britain nnd Franco Is\nmuch heuvler thad that ot the Do\nminion.\n''Canada's Victory loan established\na new record for successful war\nflotations. It exceeded any record\nthat had been established by any\nother allied country.\nCanada's taxation of war profits is\nthe hel'leBt'-ii'W 'the world. In other!\nwords, I Cannda's businesses which\nhavo profited through tho war have\npaid out more of their profits toward\npaying for the war than businesses\nsubject to profit tax ln any other\ncountry,\nCanada Is the only country which\nls continuing to exact Its tax on\nprofits now that tho war Is over.\nTheso are points thnt It Is well to\nremember when considering Canada's\nmethods of financing the war and the\nmanner in which the minister of\nfinance, Sir Thomas White, and his\ncolleagues have handled the problem.\nJAPAN AND PEACE CONFERENCE.\nThe Peace Conference has itself\nserved to stir up Japan. Thc ideas\nwith which she went to it have been\nalmost totally abandoned. The idea\nthat there was to be a division of the\nspalls ^dcordtngj lfc> jold am? \\v\u00abH-\nhonored practices, was no doubt, her\nfirst impression. In abandoning this\nshe has also had to abandon thc question of racial discrimination\u2014really an\neconomic question\u2014and even some of\nher cherished military Ideals. All this\nhas thrown her more upon herself, has\nmade her emorc Intent upon solving\nInternal problems with a view to the\nfuture, than In keeping her eyes fixed\nobstinately on the past, '\nNO LOVE LOST.\nJapan still surveys the world in tlio\nlight of her feudal past\u2014a fact which\nis,;'Often overlooked owing to the ve-\n*lie**r .of modern'civilization with which\nshe has covered her institutions. The\nwavo of democracy which is sweeping\nround the world, has touched her upon\nthis weak spot, causing some heart'\nsenrchlng as to how far Japan is still\nout of touch with tho world.\n| NOT CONFINED TO SINGAPORE\nTheatrical and cinema advertisers\nhave a deplorable defect of assuming\nthe public mind to be void of Bcnse,\nmemory or judgment. Innumerable\ntimes thc most wonderful, tho most\nthunderous and the most everything\nelse film has been shown in Singapore, sometimes in tlie same hall and\nin quick succession. I well remember more than one of \"the greatest\nfilms of modern .times. Singapore has\nheard two singers eacli \"the Australian\nnightingale.\"\u2014Singapore Free i'ress.\nFRANCE'S HUMILA TION IS\n\u00a5fRECALLED AT VERSAILLES\nTHE DRIVERS OF VEHICLES AND\nCYCLIST8 MU8T OBEY LAW\n.An automobile driver who violates\nthe law which says that he must\nnot pass a street car while it is\nstoppq^; at a crossing- to pick up\nor discharge passengers, is endan\ngoing the lives ol persons getting\naboard of jumping off the .street car\nand, as Chief of Police Long points\nout, the law must be strictly enforced. If any automobile driver\nbreaks this law and is fined he\nshould consider himself lucky to have\ngot off so lightly. He might have\nkilled someone.\nThe law applies equally, of course,\nto drivers of other vehicles and to\nriders of bicycles.\nTO THE 80LDIERS OF CANADA | !\n, . $\nCanadian soldiers present a solid ,\nfront to the wild and heedless clamor\nfor overthrow of majority Institutions.\nIt is only another evidence of the defence of home and country. The soldiers went immeasurable lengths on\nthe battlefield; the slackers betrayed\nthem at home. Oood citizens take\narms for their country. Having defended it they return to find it menaced anew; and not by an exterior\ndanger but by an interior one, inspired\nby the very men who would not defend it. '\" attitude of the Cnndian\nsoldiers, while reassuring and deserving of the greatest praise and the\ngratitude of the government, is, nevertheless, not astonishing. \"What amazement must have been theirs to fnd\nthemselves invited to participate in\ntearing down the very institutions they\nhod only Just left off defending with\ntheir blood. The summons to destruction camo from those who had least\ncall upon tho sympathies of citizen-\nsoldiers. It came from those who were\ncontent to be defended instead of defending, who sat conspiring at home\nto overthrow tho very peace for which\nthose they now hailed ns comrade\nfought so hard to preserve, It Is unthinkable. Tho laurel wreath ot true\nheroism for the patriotic Canadians!\nThey did not pass through tho baptism\nof fire for nothing. Defence of country means to them hut one thing,\nwhether it be plunging through shell\nflro in Flanders or in standing firm\nfor national ideals at home. It ls one\nand the same thing. The good citizen\ncan be depended upon. The Canadians\nhave demonstrated that they are not\nmerely loyal in spots but that they\nwill go to the front for their country;\nany front any lime\u2014Chicago Tribune.\n\"The second treaty of Versailles.\",\nWhen, on Wednesday, at the historic scene of the Trianon Palace\nhotel, if. Clemenceau began his curt\nspeech with these words, the allied\ndelegates detected the cutting note in\nhis voice ringing with suppressed emotion and anger. But could they realize fully what memories of humiliation and despair the thought of the\nfirst peace of Versailles brought back\nto the great old statesman?\nAmong those who suffered with him\nduring those tragic days nearly half\na century ago, none is more qualified\nto evoke them than the well known\nFrenchwoman, Mme. Juliette Adam.\nOno of the most prominent figures\nIn Paris society, a. talented writer, the\nbeautiful and witty mistress of a political salon, where the leading statesmen rind diplomatists of the whole\nworld wero wont to meet, founder and\neditress for 20 years of an important\nfortnightly review, she will mostly he\nremembered as the passionate adversary of Prussian imperialism, a strong\ntower of French democracy. By tho\nardor and obstinacy of her patriotism\nshe hns deserved to be called \"La\nGrande Francalse.\"\nI found her In an old and picturesque country house, the Abhaye ot\nOif, not very far from Versailles,\nwhose ivy-clad walls rise proudly over\nthe undulating curves of a calm, har*\nmonlous valley fringed with feathery\ntrees in all their spring glory\u2014the\ntypical French landscape of the Vallee\ndo CliQvreuse.\nWho could ever believe that Mme,\nJuliette Adam has passed four score\nyears? She has lived through the\nmost thrilling chapters of Ftonoh his-'\ntory, she has seen the revolution of\n3848, the coup d'Etat of 18Ri, the sec\nond empire, the siege of Paris, and\ntwo invasions of her beloved France,\nThere she stands, firm and erect, in\nher spacious sitting room filled with\nsun and flower.1?, her blue eyes shining\nwith life and passion under a noble\nlofty brow crowned with white hair,\ntortures inflicted on tbf> French delegates. They were given -18 hours to\nconsider the preliminaries, no more\nAnd they had to sign with the knife\nto their throats that peace of hatred\nand vengeance!\"\n\"Thnt is the exact term the Germans now apply to the treaty handed\nthem on.Wednesday,\" I said,\n\"Of course,\" she exclaimed, \"that\nIs their game, their bluff. Cruel and\npitiless in conquest and crying for\nmercy in defeat. Some people have\nsaid that the Germans of 1870 were\ndifferent from the Germans of 1914.\nIt is not true. I was managing an\nambulancp in the first war, nnd near\nParis I myself saw German soldiers\nkilling French wounded on the battlefield. I heard of the atrocities of\nBazellles and of Alsace, everywhere\ntales of horror. This time, the means\nof destruction have heen infinitely\nmore terrible; but believe me, If the\nscientific level Is higher, the human\nfactor remains the same. It is ever\nthe same spirit of.prido .treachery\nand insult. For the future welfare of\nthe world tho Germans must be broken once for alt. I have read carefully\nthe peace preliminaries, and I think\nthey nre the minimum of what thc\nallies have a right to exact. As my\nold friend Clemenceau told them with\nso much simple vigor, the time has\ncomo when wc must settle our accounts. The German debt is heavy,\nbut justice is inexorable.\"\nIMPROVING THE CITY PARKS\nIn undertaking the improvement of\nthe city parks the Xelson Women's Institute is performing a valuable public\nservice..\nParks,are the breathing spaces of a\ncity aniL^yeu-Nelson, whose location\nand surroundings muke it one great\npark, needs the*civic open space which\noffers a place for recreation for both\nchildren and adults.\nConnaught Park is ideally mtuated.\nIts beach and bathing facilities, Its\nfine trees and beautiful foliage make\nit a deligbttul spot.\nThat it can be improved goes without saying. Some tlowers here and\nthere to provide a touch ot color, somu\nadaiiionai swings anu simitar equipment ior tiie children, somo more\nin.*iluii<\u25a0>.-. uuU, as luu -yYomeifH Institute\npi'tipuseti, a ancilui at the .su'ecL railway terminus wouid u\u00ab gredt improvement*^\n'Iliu luatfttite deaervea, and no uuuut,\ntViii icUiivc. tho uuppt.iL ul ihd CiU-\ns\u00a3enB in its wurk.\nOnce again, welcome to the delegates. May they return often.\nAttend the sessions of thc mining\nconvention. You will hear much that\nwill interest you.\nThere is no room in Canada for\nBolBhevists who would tear down and\ndestroy the British institutions which\nthe British people have labored for\ncenturies to build up and make secure,\n,* It looks as if daylight saving had\nreceived its deathblow in the United\n\/States, which seems likely to kill daylight saving in Canada, as Canada has\ndaylight saving this summer because\nthe railroads wished to conform to\nAmerican time. Friends of the plan\nshould, during the next few months\nendeavor to formulate some new\npcheme to enable the country to reap\nthe benefits of it again n\u00abct year.\n$-\n,, GETTING RICH QUICK\nThe man who has saved $2500 or\n$4509 find gets someone to \"back, him\nup\" ijor $5,000, lays ll out on b'uilQpks\nund & few great wagons. He will tlo\na regular trip of perhaps 200 miles\neach way, and carry about eight tons,\nhis charge (at present, dry season)\n$35 per ton per 100 miie.s. This he\nwill do in about a week, and if he\nIs a steady, sober fellow and has\ndecent luck, he will have paid his\ndebts In the first year, and be male\n \u201e _ ing about $2500 per annum profit.\u2014\nher smile flashing, her voice as full,! Uganda Herald.\nTHE EVER-PRESENT ROAD\nPROBLEM.\nGradually our Bulawayo streets are\nreforming themselves out of ull recognition by the Old-timer who comes\nonly occasionally to town. But there\nis still plenty to be done, and the financial task is all the harder from the\nfact that the greater part of our hor-\noughfares'run past vacant lands. Bulawayo is still a city of magnificent distances\u2014magnificent in the eyes of the\nman who mends our boots and sells\nus new tires. In the matter of tire\nrenewals and car repairs, it would\nprobably pay most Bulawayans to contribute more to the rates and less to\nthe upkeep of their vehicles, Not that\nwe yearn for a higher standard of\nrating; but there is such a thing as\ngetting such good value for one's\nmoney as effects a saving In other directions\u2014Bulawayo Chronicle.\nALACK, THE POOR CHANCELLOR!\n--8>\nChancellor Scheidmann seems to\nhave the correct idea of his job. It\nmust be his part to protest, with nil\nthe declamation that ls in him. that\nhe never, never, never will throw Germany's bleeding form to the Allies. It\nIs the only thing a chancellor can do.\nHe has practically to give up all other\nwork and think of names to call the\npeace treaty. It does not matter that\nhe might, if he had it in him. be more\nconstructively employed. The pressing\ndemand is that the treaty be denounced. He does his best of course. It is\nweary work, for he scarcely has time\nto change his wilted collar when the\ncrowds are back to hear If he has\nthought of anything new.\u2014Kansas City\nStar. - I\nclear and precise nB her memory~4ver\nyoung, Indeed!\n'The first peace of Versailles!\" she\nsaid to me. \"During these last days\nI have lived again through all the\nbitter agony of It. I had been shut\nup In Paris during tho whole siege\u2014\nmy husband being then prefect of\npolice. Paris suffered much more In\nthat first war than in the second. We\nate straw bread, went cold and hungry, and I remember a dinner party\non January 1, 1871, when I was lucjty\nenough to offer my friends the trunk\nof one :of the elephants from the Paris\nzoo\u2014Toby wns his name. Then came\nthe bombardment; 3000 shells on the\nfirst day fell without warning round\nthe Luxembourg, and It lasted 10\ndays. That was nothing, We went\non hoping for deliverance. Had not\nJules Favre said, 'Nut one inch of our\nterritory, not one stone of our fortresses'? Wo believed in him and in\nour troops. Anything except capitulation! But on January 20, alter a last\nshell explosion, a heavy, ghastly silence fell on Paris. Oh that silence!\nWe were betrayed and defeated. I\nremained two days in a state of coma.\nThen came the terrible news of the\narmistice.\"\nTheso last words Mme. Adam spoke\nin a low, Impressive voice, then rose\nand walked about tbe room, her eyes\nabsently wandering towards the blossoming trees.\nOt-coursft. you did: Ji^^itneas^the,\narmistice. scene?\" 4*.*uu\u00ab)4ed,__: -\u25a0>.\u2014._\u2022_- _.\n\"No,\" she answered; \"but rpy old\nfriend Thiers often described it to me,\nwith the agony he suffered, Imagine\nit; on one side of the table Jules\nFavre, a solemn Idealist, a dreamer,\nwho knew how to talk, but with no\nenergy. Beside him Thiers, small,\nnarrow-shouldered, quick in gestures,\nthoughts and words, with France In\nhis heart, discussing, arguing, with\nthe feeling of a drowning man. Towering opposite, huge and square, was\nthe terrible figure of Bismarck, his\nbrutaL diabolical mask now arrogant,\nnow scornful, crushing down that little man with sneering and pitiless insults. He, too, constantly invoked 'my\nold God.' YeB, the cruel German god,\nThor, revelling in blood and death.\nAt each pause Birmarck drank a big\nglass of heavy black beer. Thiers\ncoul not drink; but as he noticed that\nBismarck despised him for it, disliked drinking alone, and grew accordingly worse-tempered, he used to\nbring with him the mayor of Rouen,\na worthy man whose name I have forgotten, but who had the greatest capacity both for finance and for beer.\nBut was it possible to soften this\nbrutal conqueror, tho Image of Germany? 'What If France disappeared\nlike Carthage?' Bismarck said. No,\nnothing can tell what the walls of that\nold house In Versailles heard, nor the\nBertha Russell, who has been missing from London, Ont., was found in\nPort Stanley.\nI PUT THE MUZZLES ON\nThe sooner the government and\neverybody else drop the. cant about\nmotives and recognize the evil and\ninevitable results of his propaganda\nthe sooner will this movement of\n\"soul-force\" (so-called) be placed in\nthe correct perspective as a danger\n\u25a0to the public peace of India, to be.\nt'ealt with just as any other danger\ni.s. It must be rigorously suppressed.\nIt is timo too that the freedom which\nins lately been given to the In\ni.fgi-nous press and to public speak\ncis should be strictly guarded against\nabuse. In most cases It has degenerated into gross license, and\nevery day the pages of these papers\nare filled with lying abuse of the\ngovernment and with the most rldic\nulous misrepresentations of govern\ninent measures, all calculated to\nmanufacture discontent and to bring\nthe government into hatred and con\ntempt,\u2014The Englishman (Calcutta).\nGRADE COW BRINGS $400 [\nWhen a grade dairy cow brings\n$400 cash nt a public auction snle It\nis worlh while to make some ln\nqulries as to her history. It is also\nof interest to' mention in passing\nthat such a price for an animal which\ncan depend only on the milk pail to\nreturn her cost very clearly justifies\nthe large figures that are paid for\nregistered dairy animals.\nThe price of $400 was paid for a\ngrade daughter of King Mead of\nRiverside, the once famous A. W.\nMorris & Sons' famous bull, at the\nrecent dispersnl of the grade herd\nof James MeGilUvray und J. H.\nHarlan near Sacramento. McGilliv\nray and Harlan now have registered\nherds large enough to cluiiri all of\ntheir attention,\nEleven of the grade cows offered\nwere daughters of King Mead, of\nRiverside from the Harlan herd, and\nthey brought from $325 to $350 each\nwith the exception of the ono cow,\nthe largest of the bunch, wliich sold\"\nfor>IOO..,now did It.happpji\"? ' ,\nTho! reason '.mny foci, (\u25a0raced, to the\nSacriimeiito Cow' Testing,dissociation.\nA, E, Greene of Hood bought'one' of\nthe King Mend grade daughters from\nHarlan a year ago and put her on\nthe association tester's list. Tn a\nyear sho made nearly 000 pounds of\nbutter fat. In ono month of this\nyear she did better than 100 pounds.\nShe is called Brownie Mead. The\nfame of Brownie Mead spread far\nand wide, and that is why her sisters\nwont at high prices.\u2014Holsteln-Fries:\nian Bulletin.\nA BIRKS'\nRING'\nis perfection .. itself. The\ngem, the gold, the setting,\nthe workmanship are of the\nfinest. When you see a\nBirks' Ring you know instinctively that a better ring\nis not conceivable.\nMore than this. In any\nBirks' Ring you have THE\nUTMOST IN VALUE. Just\ntry us and see if this is\nnot so.\n\u25a00A\nHORSES\nFor Sale\nOne Team, weight 2600 lbs.\nOne Team, weight 3200 lbs.\nAs we have more horses than\nwe require we will sell the\nabove-mentioned Teams -cheap.\nWest Transfer\nCompany\nPhons 33.\nP. O. Box 116\nHot Weather Specialties\nWe are well stocked with all the necessary equipment you want\nfor hot weather\u2014\nTHERMOS BOTTLES REFRIGERATORS\nSCREEN DOORS WINDOWS\nELECTRIC STOVES TOASTERS IRONS GRILL8\n10% Discount on all Screen Doors while they last.\nNelson Hardware Q),\n..JJftV\u00abeA%*i\u00bb*\u00bb\nNELSON, B.C.\nJohn Burns fc-Sons^SE-\"\nSA8H AND DOOR FACTORY N.L80N PLANING MILLS\nVsrnon St'sot, Nslson, B. C.\nEVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEstlmstti Givsn on Stons, Brick, Concrsts snd Frame Buildings.\nMAIL 0RDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP. O. BOX 114. PHONE 171\nUiiiiiiiiiiiiJtiilliliiiiis.iii.iiitiiiiiiisiiitiijttsiiiiiiiitiJiiiiiiiiSSiiiisiisiriii tisiiriiii tiiiiJii,)iiiJ!ii,iiiiEitsitssiisilii[iljiiii|iiiiicsiiiiirillllll]]tlE[|IIIItllllll\nNew July Numbers &f\nRecords\nColumbia Saxophone Sextette\nFoc-trote through t-hongV* f. 1\nThis ii the first\nsaxophone record\nthat brines out the\nreal saxophone tones\n\u2014and the result is a\nwhirlwind medley\nfox-trot to dance to.\nCoupled with\n\"Waiting\" from\n\"Listen Lester\" an- i\nother fox-trot that\nI will make you step\nlively\nA-2730-.80*\n\"Longing-a Love Song\n^ijh Lovely Harmonies\n'THE WAR AGAINST CAPITAL.\n.\u2022&,!.' \u25a0v\nThere Is no need for the most purblind and out-of-date Industrial agitators to cry out ln favor of a \"war\nagainst capital.\" The war we have\nlust had has attended to.that, having\ndestroyed capital to the extent of 52,-\n000 million pounds sterling.\u2014Buluwayo\nChronicle.\nVfc,Fish for Friday\nHALIBUT SPRING 8ALM0N LING and BLACK COD\nALL FRE8H CAUGHT AND IN PRIME CONDITION\nSMOKED HADDIE KIPPEREL SABLEFI8H SALT HERRING\n8ALT COD STRIPS\nSPECIAL!\nHOME CURED BACON (just smoked)\nTHE FLAVOR IS A1 ,\nP.Burns & Co., Limited\nNfeL80N, B.C.\nPHONE 60.\n*\nA song of love\nand longing exquisitely harmonized by\nthe Sterling Trio.\nCoupled with \"Lullaby Blues,\" the first\nColumbja number\nby the American\nQuartette.\nA-272S- 904\n\u25a0M\nKaufman Brothers Sum*-Eyes\nThat Say I Love You;\n\"Eyes That Say 1\nLove You\" are the only\nkind that appeal to Irving and Jack Kaufman\nin this tenor duet, which\nwill appeal mightily to\nyou. Coupled with\n\"When the Bees Make\nHoney Down in Sunny\nAlabam',\" by the same\nsingers.\/\nAf272*S-804\nHappy Music\nof the Moment\nThe newest new\u2014eld pieets, too\u2014\nby artists sung\u2014well known to you\u2014\nthey're thirty-six\u2014five singers peat\n-two novel tricks-songs up-to-dat*\n\u2014 two marches grand\u2014a violin\u2014\ntwevle dances and-'twould be a sin\n\u2014if it were missed\u2014this one best bst\n-our July list\u2014tlu greatest yet.\nOrientals Toseha Stldalttia 10-i.ei, (U.M\nFrench?- Cms* te Yankee Land Arthur\nFields nl Hoart-Broahlng Baby Doll.\nBilly Murray Asm. JO-isd. KM\nTin. el Keith-Peerless Quartette. Howl\n\u2022f Humanity\u2014Charles Harrison.\n\u201e Amu M-Mk If\nAuythlnr Is Nlei II It Co... Irooa\nDixieland-Harry Fox. Yau Caa't flaws\ntha Clrllea at All (The)- All Waat t.\nMarry a Soldier)\u2014Arthur Fields.\nAtttt, U-iMk Me\nBaler* I Craw Up to Lava Yeu\u2014Henry\nBurr, Somebody*. Waiting for Someone\u2014Campbell and Burr. \t\nlint, rt-ineh m\nSons ol the Voire Boatman\u2014Russian\nBalalaika Orchestra. Longing lor Our\nCountry -Russian Balalaika Orchestra.\nBtstt, lt-imt* D.\nA Good Men la Hard te Find\u2014Fox-trot-*\nKwcatraan's Original Jan Band. That's\nGot 'Em\u2014Fox-trot\u2014Sweatman's Original\nJa\u00ab Basi oliril, It-inekKM\nEgyptians'\u2014Fox-trot\u2014Fuller*. Rector Novelty Orchestra. Mummy Mine\u2014Medley\nFox-trot\u2014Fulier'i Rector Novelty Orchestra. Atttt, 10-inek tt*\nTha Royal Vagabond\u2014Medley Fox-trot-*\nJockers Dance Orchestra. The Royal\nVagabond-Medley One-step \u2014 Jockera\nSance Orchestra. Attn. It-inch II.U\nMary Ann \u2014One-step \u2014Waldorf-Astoria\nDanee Orchestra. Beve Blueo\u2014One-step\n\u2014Yerkes Jaxarimba Orchestra. .\nAtttt. lt-inik KM\nHew 'Ye Genoa Keep 'Em Down en the\nFarmT\u2014Medley One-step \u2014 Incidental\nChorus by Billy Murray\u2014Yerkes Jaxarimba Orchestra. Mammy 0*Mlne\u2014 Medley Fox-trot\u2014Incidental Chorus by\nPremier American Quartette\u2014Yerkes\nJazarimba Orchestra. Allot, If -inch tl.so\nTurkaatan\u2014Bill*\/ Murray and American\nQuartette. Idol (Just Let Me Worship\nYeu)\u2014Young and Reardon.\nAttn, jo-inch tt.\nKing Cotton March-Columbia Band. High\nSchool Cadoto' March-Columbia Band.\nAllot, U-iMk 11.10\nN.W Columbia Rtc.ri. an Sals\n. th. 20th s\/ Eury Month\nCOLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONECO.\nToronto. Ill\n\u2022$$&>%-M\nInspiring'MaTseillaisc\nsung in English'\n\u25a0Aby Graveure\n\u25a0\u25a0*- * r Graveure isoneoftti*\n\\(' few living artists Bread\n* enough to give all the\n\u2022> glory of the world's\nsong of victory, the\nsong that saved France\n\u00ab3and civilization, clear!\nto its tremendous climax \"for Victory or.\nDeath.\" Coupled with\n\u2022'TheTrumpeter\/'aliDl\naung by|'u,1'7\nl*-' J**,\/ End. Corns Completely\nThe Scientific Com Ender 25c\u2014At Druggists:\nBAUER & BLACK, Limited Chicago, Toronto, New York\nMaker, oi Sterile Surgical Dre.singa and Allied Products\nThe Cheapest Way Tq\nPull Stumps\nNoliorsesneededwlthaRfSftnftilfef-noearahelprt\n..One man clone pulls biggest stumps In 4 to 10 minutes.\nfVwond^KnlisOwMiiiii^ltopullslItt^ -\u00ab\nv tough orereenstumpsesiowssoceach;\nV also brush, hedges and trees. Cuts land\nli clearing cost imji dam. Costs _\/@_\/\nrequired.\nTbe .\nless to buy\u2014less to operate,\n-,%i Weighs fas-baa '\nV\\ er strength.\n\u25a0 \u2022***\u00bb more\npower,\n...mt\u00ab>-r:_\nGet Our Big I\nFREE BOOK I\nTellshowtoclearlandquiclc* |\n\\y and.cconptnically. Gtudes-yoU at I\nr evciy\"ptiint.\" Worth 'many dollars to\n. any farmer. .Also tct agent's proposition.\nSfittftin One-Man\nWork9 on wonderful leverage principle\u2014 *~\n.iivea o;ic man giant's power. Ttsslxapeeds\nand patented cable takti-up save tin) e, cable\nI andmachinc. All steel\u2014three yeara' gtu-rantce\n' against breakage. Puilaacrefromoneanehor,\nSold on 30 days' free trial-no money in advance.\nOne man style or HORSE POWER. Write for FREE\n,y wiv - B00K and agent's propositioa-TODAY 1\nIA. J, KirstiD Canadian Co., 1026-Dennis St., Sault Ste,\nDr. Williams Fly and Insect Destroyer\niSproy your Cattle and Horses with it and l'*llra and Mosquitoes\nwill pass them by.\nIt is perfectly harmless ami easy of application,\nUse it on your Milk Cows nnd Increilso tlie milk supply.\nPut up lu 1-gal. cans. Price, $1.75 por can.\nTaylorPling & Elev. Co.\nGRANBY PLANT WILL\nGRAND FORKS, Ii. ('., Juno 19.\u2014\nWith tlu* forced closure of tho Granby\nConsolidated Mining. Smelting & Power company's smelter herp, which will\ntake place on Saturday from lack of\ncoke on account of the strike ln tho\nCrow's Nest Pass co;il mines, tiie\nGranby company announces It will\ncease operations permanently both at\nthe smelter here ond at the Phoenix\nmines. Employees nt both points are\nbeing given the option of being transferred tn th company's Anyox plant,\nwhere therp is a shortage of labor,\nbut Indications are that only a small\npercentage will accept.\n(inly two or thiee of the eight furnaces at the smelter here have been\noperated and it has been expected that\nthe Granby would discontinue about\nthe end of the year and concentrate\nall their energies on their northern\nBritish Cotumhia properties, where\nmaking of coke and coke by-products\nhad recently been added to that of\nmaking copper. There is persistent\noptimism, however, nmong miners and\nothers hero tbat know tlie properties\nof life Grand Forks smelter and\nPhoenix mines will bo taken over by\nsome company, possibly the Canadian\nConsolidated, as there Is said to be\nplenty, ol' good ore still In the I'hoenlx\npro per tit 8. Recent ore shipped from\nPhoenix lias been the best ore tbat\nhas ever come out nf tbe camp, it i.s\nstated. In Us last annual report tho\nGranliy company slated that there\nwere then remaining 3,274,996 tons of\nore lit the Phoenix properties. Since\nthat time about laO.OOU tons have been\nshipped.\nGranby lias been operating here and\nat I'lioenlx for ahout 20 years, during\nwhich time nearly 13,000,000 tons of\nore have been mined at Phoenix and\nsmelted in tbe reduction works at\nGrand Forks. From this ore was produced about li72.000.000 pounds of\ncopper, which, with tlie gold and sll\nver content had an approximate value\nof $.\".0,1)00,000. ' '\nROSSLAND ITEMS\nKOSSLAND, .rune 19.\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nEI, R. Townsend, Mrs. w. N. Gunning,\nMrs. R. .1. Clegg'and Miss Gcorgina\nMartin spent Tuesday evening in trail\ngonlg down hy auto,\nMr.1**. Ii. II. JohnRtono entertained a\nnumber of friends at ihe tea hour on\nTuesday afternoon.\nMr, and Mrs. VV. G. Ter nan and Mrs.\n.1. AtjueVfion weiv visitor*,to.'Trail on\nTuesday, going down by auto.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Walnmun and a\nparty of friends, enjoyed an auto trip\nto Trail yesterday.\nP. R. McDonald and II. ,1. VnnBus-\nkiik, who represented Rossland T\/idge\nof Odd Fellows at the annual convention of thc Grand Lodge whieh was\nheld at Vancouver last week, returned\nhome last evening.\nFireman .T. R. Morrison who has been\nvisiting coast cities for the last two\nweeks returned home Wednesday evening.\nSheriff .lames H. Doyle of Nelson\nwas a visitor to RosslanU on Tuesday.\nAlfred Williams has been appointed\ndp'uty sheriff tor Rossland and Trail\nto fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. T. Evans.\nMr. and Mrs. It. T. Evans, accompanied by their daughter\/ Mrs. Robert\nInches, left for Spokane on Tuesday\nmorning, where they expect to reside\nin future.\nW. S.Mtbnnei*V Spenoor-Murray .;iml\nCrowe have left for Seattle. Wash.,\nWhere they expect to reside in future,\nPte. John Souter, who was a prisoner of war in Germany for pome time,\narrived in Kossland on Sunday night.\nPte, William Jewell, a member of\nthe fiRh battalion, arrived home Sunday night, being met at Trail by .Mrs.\nTewell, and later motoring to the city.\nRev. Father .McKinnon, of Vancouver, and formerly pastor of lh\"\nSacred Heart church, Rossland, is visiting In the city for a few days, the\nguest of Rev. Father MeTntyre,\nHarold Keating t'.rrlved in Hossland\ni a visit to his brother, Al. Keating,\nafter having beeft overseas for some\ntime.\nMrs. Hugh McQnade arrived home\n...st evening after an absence of several months spent visiting at the home\nof her daughter at Toronto.\nMrs. ,T, C. Robson is entertalningi\nat tea hour this afternoon. 9\nMrs, G. Denison is hostess at a tes\ntiiis afternoon. in honor of Mrs. CtillH\nllff of Xelson who is visiting In Trail,\nthe guest of Mrs. Hantty.\nA large number of Traill tes came up\ntoday to attend the dance given in tin-\narmory tonight hy tlie Great War Vet-\nHALCYON NOTES\nHALCYON, .lune 13.- Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn 11. White and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.\nLammers, Spokane, came up from Nakusp on Monday evening in Frank\nHughes' launch, and left ihis morning\nfor Nelson.\n.las, McCrenth, Greenwood, who has\nbeen here for a week, returned home\ntoda\u00bb,\nMrs. L. G, llcaton, Needles; Mrs.\nWilliam Boyd, Vancouver; \\\\'. D. Millard, Westminster Jet; and D. D. Murphy, Silverton, arrived this week.\nA. W. Johnson, Rossland, returned\nhome today much benefited liy his two\nweeks stay.\nYAHK ITEMS\nYAHK, .lune 10.\u2014Mrs. A. DeWolf\nand Miss Flossie White spent the\nweek-end in Cranbrook.\nMrs. F. Kllngeusmlth is visiting in\nCranbrook.\nMiss itessic White and Miss\nBeatrice Herle went lo Mull River\non Monday, where they, will be the\nguests of Miss Merle's,, sister, Mrs.\nMarkle.\nAs the steel is now till laid on the\nYahk Meadow line, Ihe construction\ngang has been pulled off. Mr. Sharp\n(foreman) and Mrs. {Sharp are leaving for Winnipeg this week.\nC, Klzzltti has opened his grocery\nand fruit store. h.\n- ?, ClaiiHOn's .restayt^Jt is :Jmo?t\ncompleted,\nIt. I.idgate, of Creston, motored to\nCranbrook on Sunday and returned\non Monday. While In town he was\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. White.\nMiss F. White is visiting In Creston\n. this week,\nj Mr, .1. Harrison is spending a week\nI with his daughter, Mi;S\u201e A. Brogan.\n| lu Cranbrook.\nBOSWELL ITEMS\nIbiSWELL, June 10.\u2014Sergt, Davcr-\nson, Mrs, Deversoh and three children\narrived from England, on Saturdhy\nevening ami are staying witli Mr. ami\nMrs. lleeden. Sergt, Pevors'on was\nHARROP ITEMS\nHARROP, June 1,9,\u2014Capt! W. A.\nCooke-llurle of Longbench shipped the\nfirst strawberries through the Institute this year.\nMrs. Kntuisen delightfully entertained tbe members of tin- Women's Institute at tea yesterday. Sho was assist-\ned in serving by Miss Sutton.\nW. H. Armstrong arrived in Harrop\nSunday night. He went overseas with\nthe 225th, afterward transferring to\nthe 3rd Canadian Siege. Mattery,\nCENTRE STAR HOTEL\nAT ROSSLAND BURNS\nHOSSLAND, June 19.\u2014Fire which\nStarted about 2 a.m. Wednesday morning totally destroyed the Centre Star\nhotel, situated on the corner of Earl\nstreet and 2nd avenue, and also the\nadjoining warehouse belonging to John\nand the coal shed belonging to M. A.\nMendel son, The buildings were a\nmass of flames when the alarm was\ngiven and the firemen devoted their\nattention to saving adjoining property.\nThe Centre Star hotel was owned by\nJoseph Rouen of Trail, and has heen\nvacant for some time, lt is understood\nthat it was fully ensured. Mr. Henderson lost, besides a considerable Jim-\nunl of materials which he hail stored\na the coal shed, coal and a quantity\nf wood- which was piled close by wns\nartlally burned.\nGrape-Nuts\nfood builds and\nmaintains health\nMade of\nWheat and Barley\nDelicious!\nT\nBritish reservist and was called up\nfrom boswell early in 10 M,\nI Mrs. Moore, of Nelson, spent Sat-\nlurday in Uoswell, the guest of Mrs.\nj James COuplahd,\nCaptain Douglas Urown of Nelson\n[.spent Sunday in Uoswell and took\njxiharge of the organ for the morning\nl service.-- He was the guest of Captain\nj Roland Kills.\n| Miss Rodger, Miss Redpath and Miss\nEperson of Nelson, spent Sunday in\nUoswell, the guests of Mrs. A. Ueeden.\nMrs. IC. II. MlUward of Nelson came\nIn on Monday morning iu order to\nassit Harry Johnstone with his berry\ncrop.\n, W. O. Rylett left on Sunday morning\nj for Galena via Cranbook to look over\na property there, returning to Boswell\nThursday morning.\nJames Coupland shipped the first\ncraee of strawberries Monday morn-\ni ing. -Je has a very fine crop of berries\n. this season.\n| James Clubb spent Saturday and\nSunday in Creston.\ni Mr. and Mrs. H. Spence left on Saturday morning for a visit to Creston,\n... . \u2014\u2022*%\u2022\u2022\nEXPLAIN CAUSE OF\nEPSOM TROUBLES\n(Continued from Page One.)\nA large rough clement remained at\nEpsom after the recent race meeting, and it. Is alleged that tbis class\nmade itself particularly objectionable\nto the Canadians. Tbe Manchester\nGuardian's Loudon correspondent\nurges that the awaiting of official\nparticulars before final judgment is\npassed on the Epsom rioting, and\nadds that the question Is being\ngenerally asked whether It would not\nbe possihle for the Canadian military\npolice to be strengthened. . Rioting\nis unhappy enough without being\nembittered liy further conflicts between Uritish civilian police and\nCanadian soldiers.\nThe correspondent, discussing the\nIncident of the Wltley disturbances.\ns:;ys it is undoubtedly a fact that\n1 the Canadians felt strongly that\nBritish shopkeepers were profiteering In the most barefaced manner.\nThe riots in any case do not mean\nany punishment to the shopkeepers, for they will get full compen.sa-\ntion for their stocks and be able to\nbegin work elsewhere afrqsh, The\nCanadian Associated Press learns\nthnt It was the intention of the\nEpsom police who had nrrested the\ntwo Canadian soldiers for drunkenness, to hand them over to the Canadian police at the earliest moment,\nThe rioting began before this was\ndone.\nThe Rishop\/of Winchester, speak\nIng at TSpsom for the Arehhishop's\nWestern Canada fiytd. deplored the\nriot incident, but said he wns fivr\nfrom atributlng It to habitual bad\nJUNE SALE OF\nReady-to-Wear\n* ijatf i .loji. -v.-*.,*.., ....eoo' ii. mi\"*t''mrmm*\u00a3mmmmimmmm&'m*mmmi*im\nTHE GREATEST SALE OF APPAREL WE HAVE HAD THIS YEAR, INCLUDING LADIES AND\nMISSES' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. ALL STYLES, ALL MATERIALS, ALL COLORS, ALL\nSIZES. REDUCED PRICES WOULD NOT PAY PRESENT COSTS OF MANUFACTURE, SO YOU\nCAN FIGURE OUT FOR YOURSELF THE SAVING THAT IS YOURS ON EVERY SELECTION.\nLADIES' SUITS AT $24.95\nOnly 2'< of these. Made of splendid All-Wool Serge and very well tailored. Coals are plain\ntailored or novelty siyles, and skirts have the ne w straight-line effect. Colors are Navy, Brown,\n\u00bb'openhagen and Black. Sizes to ty, REGULAR PRICK, $30.00. Of)jl QC\n'KAj.K PRICK ,... 4\"i J J\nWell tallnred Suits of Ail-Wool Mannish Serge. Many of these are trimmed wilh braid, others are\n1 lain but with fancy collars. Coats are Satin or Silk lined, and Skirts are plain and shirred on to\nthe hells. -Sizes 1(1 to \u25a0)!.'. Colors, Navy, Sand and Black. VALUES TO $62.50.\nSALK PRICE \t\n$39.95\nLADIES' SUITS AT $49.95\nSuits of tho better sort, gplondltlly tailored throughout; have plain mannish collars, narrow holts\nand Sillt lining In coats nntl narrow, strtilght-llno skirts. Colors Navy,' Sand and [thiol;. Sizos 18 to\n\u2022IL*. VALUES TO ftin.00. O^Q QC\nSAI.I'I PR1CI9 ^\"rtfijJ\nLADIES COATS AT $24.95 '\nDonegal Tweed and English Velour Coats in a variety of new styles, with convertible collars and\nbells. These come in New Blue, Navy and Tweed mixtures, and in sizes Hi to 10.\nVALUES TO * 10.00. SALK PB1CE \t\n%IV&\nLADIES' COATS AT $39.95\nKlin1 Velours or Mixed Tweed Coats, some with the new loose back, others with narrow belts: all\nor'half Silk lined. Colors Navy, New Brown, Pekln Blue and Tweed Mixtures. Sizes up\nin -V2. VALUES Tn $85.00. SALE PRICK \t\n$53.95\n\u2022 LADIES' DRESSES\nSILK AND POPLIN DRESSES AT $19.00\ni inly 15 nf these. Mado of Sill; I'oplln, Taffeta Sill; or Satin, In niack, N'avy, tlro.-n nr Uroy.\nSizes to III. VALUES' 'I'd $-10,110. \"51Q nn\nSAI.N PRICE\nSERGE DRESSES AT $24.95\nAll-Woo! Serye Dijesses in a variety of styles. All wood designs, Black nnd Navy .ml\nVALUES TO S.I.Viia. SALK PRICE \t\n W-5\nHIGH CLASS JERSEY DRESSES TO CLEAR AT $39.00 EAQH~~\n$39.00\nSix uiiiy, Model Dresses in lino All-Wool Jersey, iu Tan, llelge, Tiiup * Purple. Sizes IS to I\n,'AioUES TO $69.00.\nSALE I'I'.ICK. eacJi -\t\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE 'FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\ncondul't nf llie average eh\/Yrucler of\nthe Canadians. We knew their splen\ndid heroism and must regret iiut\nsome, perhaps, under trying circumstances hail been led into the affair\nwilh such painful results.\nHUNGARIAN REDS WOULD\nINVADE GERMAN-AUSTRIA\nCOPENHAGEN, June 111.\u2014A dis\npatch from Vienna received here re\nports that military measures have been\ntaken to counteract a pint of Hungarian Bed Guards tti invade (Jerniau-\nAustria and proclaim a soviet republic.\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\nEVERY TIME\nAMERICAN LABOR UNIONS\nDENOUNCE BOLSHEVISM\nATLANTIC CITY, June ill. \u2014 The\nAmerican federation of Labor at today's meeting of its annual convention\nadopted a report providing that all\nlabor organizations In the United\nStates should closely keep with trade\nunionists in Canada in establish*]|;\nstable conditions, and should give Canadian members of international organizations advice and counsel ad call\n'.'attention to the sinister influence\nwhicli are working iu Canada to split\nup organized labor,\"\nEXPECT SHAREHOLDERS WILL\nRECEIVE FULL PAYMENT\nTORONTO, June 10.\u2014-Payment iu\nfull for depositors and debenture Holders and part poytnenl at least to\n\u25a0shareholders-; is the forecast of the outcome of the winding up of Ihe affairs'\nof the Standard Reliance Loan company, according to c. T. ClarksOn, the\nofficial liquidator. He says, however,\nthnt a liquidation of llie assets or ibe\ncompany to make the most out of them\nwill mean the lapse of probably ten\nyears. Th.* feature of the liquidation\nof tin- company is that a new reorganized company under a board oil\ndirectors approved by ihe creditors ami\nshareholders will be formed to deal\nwith the assets.\nEPSOM OUT OF BOUNDS\nFOR CANADIAN TROOPS\nLONDON, June 19.\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press.) \u2014 The order\nmade yesterday closing all Epsom\npublic houses was today revoked,\ntbe magistrates being assured that\nthe military now have the situation thoroughly ,n hand.\nEpsom is now out of bounds for\nCanadians and civilians are also\nforbidden near the camp, a double\nguard being placed on the outskirts.\n\"There will be a court of inquiry immediately,\" Col. Guest,\nthe camp commander, told thc\nDaily Mail.\nLENINE AND TROTSKY\nSENT APPEALS TO U. S.\nNEW VORK; June 19.\u2014Pamphlets\nwritten by NlKOlttl Lenine and Leon\nTrotsky *n which direct appeals were\nmade to United States workers \"to\nrise up ami lake things in tlieir own\nhands,\" were Included In a mass of\ndocuments and paper seized at the\nRussian soviet bureau here , which\nwere introduced as evidence at the\nhearing of the Lu.sk legislative committee which is investigating bolshevlsm in ths state. The names of\nmany promneitt United States radicals\nfigured tn the correspondence \\y[hieh\nwas read into the testimony by Archibald E, Stevenson, assistant counsel\nto 'the committee, who conducted the\nraid on the bureau's offices.\nCONNECTICUT POLICE\nBATTLE WITH STRIKERS\n\\VATERRURY, Conn., June 10.\u2014\npitched battles occurred here tonight*\nlasting Cor nearly an hour between the\npolice aud the strikers of several brass\nfoundries. r*ck\u00bb ts interfering with\nworkers precipitated tin* riot, i iver\ntwelve police wore injured, three seriously. Patrolman John Moore is not\nexpected to live. Pircnien, pouring\nseveral streams on Ihe masses of\nstrikers, wen- stoned. Three were seriously hurt. Thirty-four strikers were\narrested up to midnight, many of them\nbeing women. \u2022\nWEy Can't I\nGet To Sleep?\nThousands of people all ov - the\ncountry ask this question, but still*\ncontinue to toss night after night on u\nsleepless bed, and it is impossible for\nthem to get a full night's refreshing\nsleep.\nSome constitutional disturbance,\nworry or disease has so debilitated and\nirritated the nervous system that It\ncannot be quietened except by the pernicious use of opiates or narcotics. Or\nagain, you have heart palpitation and\nsensation of sinking, a feeling you\nare going to die, or perhaps you wako\nup in your sleep feeling as thougli\nyou were about lo choke or smother,\nand the only way you can get relief li\nto sit up in bed. ;\nTo all who suffer in this way, Mil-\nburns Heart and Nerve Pills offer nn\ninestimable boon. They bring back the)\nmuch needed night's rest by ImprovinB\nthe tone of tbe nerves, strengthen tho\nheart, enriching the blood ond maklns\nthe whole organization act in harmony\u2014then you sleep as peaceful as\na child.\nMrs, James Latimer, 39 Lelnster St.,\nSt. John. N.B., writes: \"At night f I\ncould not sleep. I had to sit up in bed,\nmy heart beat so fast and when I walked upstairs I would get all out o*\nbreath. A friend recommended Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and after using two boxes, 1 can sleep all\nnight and am not out of breath after\nwalking.\"\nMilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills ar\u00bb\n50c a box at all dealers, or mailed dl-\nreet on receipt of price by The T. Mil-\nburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out\n PAGE SIX *\"\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.\nGeneral News of the dtp\nCONILffi\nChildren of St. Joseph's at Annual\nConcert 6eptct a Page from\nRoman History.\nA pleasing program, Including the\npresentation of the drama, \".\\ Page\nfrom Imperial Rome,\" drew an appreciative audience to the Catholic paii-\nish hall Wednesday ami Thursday evenings.\nThe drama portrayed by the pupils\nol^St. Joseph's school portrayed the\nstruggle uf Christianity in early Rome.\nLueilla, the vouhk daughter of the gov-\nwiior of NIcopolls, Prince Calistus,\nappears with her parents before the\nRoman emperor, Diocletian. The emperor won hy her beauty desires to\nmuke her empress of Rome. Lueilla,\nlieing a Christ inn. declines his offer\nand thus arouses his anger. Me casts\nhor Into a (Jtmgeqn where she is visited by heavenly sltirits. She is recalled to the emperor's presell. but her\nfinal rejection of the pagan tyrant\nand her noble championship of Christianity win for he!* a martyr's crown.\n' Diocletian was well represented by\nMiss Henrietta Sturgeon; Lucllla. Miss\nJoyce Smilh, won marked praise by\nher graceful rendering of the part of\nthe young Christian princess, Callfltus\n(Miss Larnu MacLean) and Kutropia,\nwife of Calistus iMiss Mary Madden)\nboth ably presented the role of parents of Lueilla. The Vestal Virgins,\nled by Rubia (Miss .Millie Caufieldi\njiave a good reproduction of ibe pagan\nceremony of invoking ibe gods and of\noffering, incense and prayers. Imju,\n{M bead jailer, was well represented\nhy Miss Thyra Cnulson. Miss Noel\nSmith as Puhlius. the friend of calistus, induces It iin in tlie first scene\nlo favor the claims of Christianity.\nMiss Bertha Armstrong as Antistls,\nIH.shop of Antloch, foretells at the'\nopening of elie drama the future of\nLueilla, llyphax, special page tMlss\nPrances Cholnluk) faithfully reports\nlo Diocletian tiie miracles wrought hy\nheaven for Lacilla in her dungeon cell.\nMiss Agnes Walsh as St. Amies, and\niliss Mary Comiskey as piir Lady,\nvisit aud comfort Lueilla. .Miss Alma\nimoquette acted as ibe careful governess, Merclna, of the young princess in\nthe opening sctnes, ami took port In\nthe childish revels in' Lueilla ami her\nplaymates. The imperial court scene\nwas rendered particularly brilliant by\nthe gayly costumed courtiers, attendants, officers and slaves.\nTlie preparatory and junior grades\ndelighted the audience and their many\nfriends with tlie pleasing number.\n\"God's Garden.\" The active young\ngardeners put true zest inlo the labor\nof showing how ihey helped the flowers lo grow, while violets, daisies, lilies\nand grasses responded to the appeals\nmade by the breezes, dew, sunbeams\nand angels.\nPleasing duels were rendered by\n.Miss Agnes Walsh and M. Comiskey.\nFlorence Llvesay and Louise parisien.\n.Masters Hobby Burns and Joe Vlngo,\npjaylng the piano and violin, gave\n\"God Save the King.\"\nExplore for Silver\nDAWSON, Jane 19.\u2014Dr. Cockfield.\nDominion geologist, and party, have\narrived here from Ottawa and have\nbegun exploration of an extensive silver zone along the Ogilvie range northerly from Dawson and between Mayo\nand Twelve Mile lliver.\nTAKE BITRO-\nL\nON tt Ml\nPresident of Chamber of Mines, Vancouver, Declares Eastern Capital\nIs Turning This Way\n\"The financial world has lis eyes\nturned on the British Columbia mining industry,\" said A. M. Whiteside,\npresident ot ibe Chamber of Mines,\nand a pioneer of thc Kootenay and\nBoundary district, lo The Daily News\nyesterday, when asked regarding the\nfinancial outlook for mining development this year.\nYou ean learn more about British\nColumbia mines in New York.\" continued tbe speaker, \u2022\u2022than you ean in\nVancouver. Eastern capital has been\nUracled by the possibilities of the\nprovince, and especially of this and\nthe Alice Arm districts, Buyers arc\nirrivlng in Vancouver every day\nlooking for good prospects In which\nIhey may Invest Mudr money.\n\"Mosl of these men are out to\ndevelop ihe mining industry- more\nthan simply to gather in a series of\nlolms for Investment purposes. They\nre particularly Interested iu the 'war\nUabies,' those minerals which were\ncovered as a result of the demands created hy the war. Vou\nknow the war disclosed many mineral\npossibilities which had been neglected\n\"Our own people are also taking\nII keen interest in our mining resources. Down in Vancouver wc have\nthe Chamber of .Mines, which is\nlargely made up of men who were\nIII the Bossland in the early days.\nThey are all Intensely interested in\nHie future of ihe Kootenay and\nBoundary.\"\nNELSON COMPANIES GET\nINCORPORATION PAPERS\nVICTORIA, June 19.\u2014During the\nweek ended at noon today certificates of incorporation have been\nissued by the registrar of joint\nstock companies in respect of the\nundernoted concerns: Nelson\nTransfer Company, Ltd.. Public,\nauthorized capital $50,000, registered office of the company, Nelson.\nIdeal Cash Grocery, Limited,\nprivate, authorized capital $10,000,\nregistered office of the company,\nNelson.\nNakusp Lumber Company, Limited, private, authorized capital,\n?60,000; registered office of the\ncompany, Nakusp.\nJune 22, at 1,1 o'clock. All members\nare requested to be present. (3241)\nKorc sale--Twelve White Leghorn\nhens; pure bred; good layers; ?1.75\neach. Apply W. W. Elliott, El ford's\nboat bouse, or T. Enright, Balfour.\n(3243)\nDon't forget the concert in Eagle\nhnll June 26th, Kunds lor memorial\nhall. (3251)\nNELSON LODGE No.23, A. F.&A.M.\nMeeting Sunday, June 22. at 7 p.m.,\nto attend divine service at St. Paul's\nPresbyterian church, Sojourning\nbrethren invited to attend. (32r,2)\nSee Silver King Mike lor men's best\nipialily shoes. Pre-war stock from\nold established shoe- houses at prewar prices. (3257)\nL. 0. L. meets tonight at X o'clock.\nDave Proudfoot, secretary. (3250)\nG. W. V. A., Nelson, Special meeting Monday, June 23, at x p.m. Appointment of secretary and first of\nJuly celebration. Comrades, your attendance is rei|iiested and will be appreciated. (3255)\nBe prepared for June weddings and\ndances. Save 25 per cent on your\nnew suit. Very best iiuallty men's\nnavy blue serge suits, $30 to S-iO. Also\nmen's while kid dress gloves to clear\nat 75c pair. II. Ginsberg, Silver King\nMine. t32*H)\nNELSON NEWS OF IKE DAY\nFernle draft beer at Club hotel. Big\nschooner 10c. (3143)\n$10,000 Victory homls wonted. Hugh\nW. Robertson will pay highest market\nprice. (3164)\nSay! Who's Taylor tlu? Tinker?\nWhy, tile man who repairs everything.\nOpposite Queens Hotel. (322S)\nA Joint meeting al' the 11. of R. T\u201e\n1'.. nf I.. I', and K.. li. It. t*.. J',, nl' !,. E\u201e\nII. It. T., anil I'. I!, nf 11. E. will lie\nheld in tlio I. i\u00bb. ii. K. hall mi Sunday,\nMonthly meeting of Woman's ln-\nstituto ihis afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sulo,\n.Mrs. Walley, Talk and demonstration\nliy Miss Miilhearn, domestic science\ntencher. (3202)\nG. \\V. V. A. linnd practice tonight.\nKill! attendance requested Fv Warner\nSmith, bandmaster. (3261)\nAll those who still have tickets or\nmoney from sale of tickets, are requested lo turn in tlie same at the\nhand practice tonight in thc drill hall.\n(3203)\nThe il. W. V. hand wish lo thank\nall those who donated refreshments\nand also all wiio helped I\" make their\nlain n Tuesday night a success.\nThe Uehekahs will hold a special\nmeeting tonight ut s o'clock. (3205)\nThe funeral of Airs. Thomas Sargent\nwill In. held Sunday afternoon, at 2:30\niioni I). ,|. Robertson's undertaking\nparlol\n(32Ua)\nThe Germans are just beginning to\nronllze that Sherman was right.\u2014St.\n1,0111s Globe-Democrat.\n'AM-BUK\nis the best remedy\nknown for sunburn,\nheat rashes, eczema,\nsore feet, stings and\nblisters. A skin food!\nAll DroHMi ani Siom.SOc\nWomen Need It to Bring Pink Glow of\nHealth to Pale Cheeks and Forestall Tell-Tale Lines of Age.\nMen iieed It to Make Strong,\nVigorous Bodies and\nSteady Nerves.\n\"Weak, thin people-men or women\u2014\nare nearly always nervous wrecks;\nthus conclusively proving tbat thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthenia are alumst Invariably due to\nnerve starvation. Feed your nerves\nand all these symptoms due to nerve\nstarvation will disappear.\nEminent specialists state tbat the\nbest nerve food is an organic phosphate known among druggists as l!it-\nro-Phosphate, a flvc-fcrain tablet of\nwhich should be taken witli each meal,\niteinu a genuine nerve builder and\nnot a stimulant or habit-form Ing\ndrug. Bitro-Phosphate can be safely\ntaken by the weakest and most delicate dufferer, and the results following Its use are often simply astonishing.\nWeak, tired people regain strength\nand vigor; thinness and angularity\ngive way to plumpness and curves;\nsleep returns to tbe sleepless; confidence and cheerfulness replace debility and gloom; dull eyes become bright,\nand pale, sunken cheeks regain the\npink glow of health. Ultro-Phosphate,\nthe use of which Is inexpensive, also\nwonderfully promotes tbe assimilation\nof fOod, so much so thut many people\nreport marked gains of weight in a\nfew weekH. It is sold by tbe Canada\nDrug & Book <;o. in Nelson and all\ngood druggists.\nCAUTION: \u2014Although bitro-phos-\nphate Is unsurpassed for relieving\nnervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, It should not, owing to\nits remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not\n-desire to put on flesh, .\nI\n%\nFOR ALL OUT-DOORS\nFor summer sports, of course\u2014and for everj-daj)\nwear as vtell.\nF^Pare the easiest, most comfortable shoes you\ncan \"dear, and the most economical.\nThere are pSff^r styles for ever>> member of the\nfamily, and for every sport and recreation.\nLook for the name pS^jW stamped\non the sole.\nThe Best Shoe Stores.Sell V^t^.\nW^tisnsxsMkx^\n1B9\nWe carry a complete stock of Fleetfoot lines, including Shoes,\nOxfords and Pumps\nR. Andrew <& Co.\nLeaders in Foot Fashiom\nNELSpN, B.C.\nRanches For Sale\nI ave some good buy- listed and\nim prepared at any time to show\nprospective purchasers these properties.\n10 acres at Shoreacres, about -lucres\ncleared; some fruit trees; outbuildings; close to station. Cheap at\n$1500. On terms.\n12 acres, about 1 mile from Nelson;\nT\u00bb acres planted trees 7 to 1U years old;\nlarge house, stable, chicken houses and\noutbuildings. Well settled district.\nPrice $3000. tin terms.\n160 acres on West Arm; about 20\nplanted 400 fruit trees, mostly bearing, some 15 years old; house and\noutbuildings. Plenty of water; good\nrange for cattle; \\_ mile of water\nfrontage. I'riee $5500. On terms.\n10 acres on West Arm; %_ acres in\ngood commercial orchard and small\nfruits; good buildings; oue of best on\nthe lake. An ideal home close to Nolson. Price $6500. On terms.\n1 have full particulars of any of the\nibove. Also a good list of other good\nbuys and located in the several valleys and districts surrounding Xelson.\nSummer Homes\nI have been instructed to offer for\nsale at once one of tbe beat summer\nhomes on Kootenay Lake, This property consists of about one-half acre,\nlias water frontage and is about \\\\_\nmiles from Nelson postofflce by auto\nlaunch. I loose is neat bungalow\nstyle, veranda aud sleeping porch; has\nrooms, fireplace, water piped into\nkitchen and other conveniences. To\nnyone wishing a good summer home\nWilli pleasant surroundings I can recommend this property, The price for\nshort time is $2800, and I can arrange easy terms. A discount will\nalso bo allowed lor all cash. This\nwill sell quickly. See mo at once and\narrange to make an inspection.\nHugh W. Robertson\nSuccessor to McQuarrie & Robertson\nWard St. Phone 68. Nelson, B. C.\nAlkali in Shampoos\nBad for Washing Hair\nDon't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkali, for this is very injurious, as it\ndries the scalp and makes the hair\nbrittle.\nThe best thing to use is just plain\nmuisified cocoanut oil, for this is pure\nand entirely greaseless. It's very cheap\nand beats anything else all to pieces.\nYou can get this at any drug' store,\nand a few ounces will last the whole\nfamily for months,\nSimply moisten the hair with water\nand rub it In.'about a teaspoonful is\nall lhat is required. It-makes un abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses\nthoroughly and rin-ses out easily. The\nhair dries quickly and evenly and Is\nsoft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy\nand easy to handle. Besides, it loosens\nand takes out every particle of dust,\ndirt and dandruff.\nClassified Advertising\nCONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES\nOns Insertion, per word ......... lc\nMinimum charge \u25a0 Sic\nSix consecutive Insertions, per\nword, paid in advance 4e\nTwenty-s,lx consecutive Insertions\n(one month) per word, paid In\nAdvance lio\nNelson News of the Day Column\nper word each Insertion te\nMinimum charge per insertion.. 25c\nBlack face type, per word, each insertion OO) Ic\n(n black face capitals, per word,\nper Insertion Ic\nSingle line black face capitals,\nused as heading 10c\nBirths, one Insertion 10c\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\nFURNISHED SUITE\u2014All conveniences. Campbell's Art studio, 715\nBaker. (3007)\nFOR RENT\u2014Suite of clean furnished\nrooms. 507 Silica street. (2999)\nFOR RENT\u2014Rooms for men by day,\nweek or month. Clean, comfortable.\nHot nnd cohl shower baths in connec\ntion. Y. II. C. A.\n(2902)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent.\nApply C. \\v. Appleyard. (3011)\nHIGH CLASS FURNISHED SUITES\nTO RENT\u2014Ken* Apts, (3012)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable block, single\nrooms, two-room suites. (3013)\n35\nFOR RENT\nTo RENT\u2014Offices on upper floor K.\nVf. C. block. Apply A. McDonald\nCo. (3220)\nRESTAURANT for rent cheap, with\ndishes, cooking utensils and furniture. Tromont Hotel. (3185)\n61 COMMISSION MERCHANTS\nRANCHERS' PRODUCE~~Soid on\ncommission. R. G. Joy, Bex 037,\nNelson, 11. \u25a0(,'. ' \u2022 '\u25a0 (3020)\n20 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE\nFOR RALE\u2014Pure bred Ohio Improved\nChester while pigs; a fow flno\nhealthy hoars and sows left. Price\nfront $1\", upwards. P.. 10. Church,\nEdgewood, R C. (3219)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ono heifer, 20 months\nold, half Ayrshire, to calf in September. Price $100. .Mrs. Vi. Mel-\nneruli, South Slocan. (3192)\nFOR SALE\u20148 young pigs, $7 each.\nA. B, Shannon, 11. 11. No. 1, Nelson.\n(3173)\nYoung pigs, from 6 to 8\nPrices reasonable. Ap\nFOR SAI..K-\nweeks old.\nply Midway Ranch, Ltd., Midway, B.C,\n (3130)\n21\nLIVE8T0CK WANTED\nSHEEP WANTED\u2014Breeding ewos\nand lambs; Shropshire rams to trade\nfor ewes. Horses and pigs for sale.\n.Martin Anderson, South Sloean. (3218)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments ln Condensed Columns, kindlj\nmention you saw it in The News\u201411\nwill help you.\n8EC0ND HAND DEALERS\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves: \u20ac06 Vernon; Ph. 651\n(3025)\nFOR 11\n' liEMIHOL\nA PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE.\nAlthough there are scores of formulas and antacids for stomach acidity, gastritis, Indigestion and dyspepsia, there is nothing more effective in\nthe treatment of these ailments. than\nordnary serathol, which can be obtained from Canada Drug & Book\nStore in Nelson and ut any good drug\nstore at trifling cost.\nMany ii sufferer from theso complaints has been agreeably surprised\nat the almost instantaneous relief and\nSubsequent permanent benefit from its\nuse. Serathol is a harmless and tasteless white powder, which neutralizes\nacid and stops food fermentation. In\nmany eases uf hyper-acidity a single\ndose produces almost magic effects.\n42\nMATRIMONY i\nFor Rent\nFOR SALE, 910 Hoover street, $1700,\non terms.\nC. W. APPLEYARD.\nPhone 444\n87 BOAT8 ANO AUTOMOBILES\nWANTED\u2014Canoe; to rent for summer\nmonths, in good condition and with\nall accessories. II. Foster, Imperial\nHank. (3:*r..>j\nELFORD BOAT LIVERY.\u2014Launches,\ncanoes, rowboats for hire; bought,\nsold or repaired. (2968)\n10\nMALE HELP WANTED\nBAKER wanted for bread and rake.\nApply o. K. Bakery. (32r.ti)\n\"WANTED\u2014Strawberry pickers lo arrive Wynndel, R, C, between June\n\u201e.; and 30, Must provide your own\ntent and cooaing utensils. Strawberry\npicking will be profitable this year;\nhut do not spend your money In ear\nfare before writing us, as we only\nwant about one hundred outside pickers. The Co-operative Fruit Growers'\nAss'n. of Wynndel, 11. G, (3100)\nWANTED\u2014MILL LABORERS; ALSO\nCOOK FOR LOG CAMP. APPLY\nGtRHARD LUMBER CO., ANNABLE BLOCK. (823S)\nWANTED\u2014Contractor to skid poles at\ncamp on Arrow Lakes. Can furnish\nthe teams. The Llndsley Bros. Co.\n(S2\u00abS)\n\"WANTED\u2014At once, man for orchard\nand hog ranch, $65 per month. Summer and winter job for right man.\nA. F. Adams, Kaslo, ,-: Qt (3172)\nWANTED\u2014Five piece-makers to cut\nposts and poles at Parks Siding,\nB. C. Salmo Cedar Co. (3096)\nWANTED\u2014Live-wire hotel porter to\nmeet trains and boats. Apply Grand\nhotel, (3017)\nWANTED\nWILL pay cash for Belaying Ralls 12\nto 56 pounds per yard.\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD.,\nVancouver, E. C. , (301S)\nWANTED\u2014To let contract liy thou\nsand for taking lumber from mill\nand piling same in yard. Capacity of\nmill 45,000. Mill to start operation\nJune first. Canyon City Lumber Co.,\nLtd,, Creaton, B. C. . (3010)\n11 FEMALE HELP WANTED\nWa\/NTED\u2014Experienced stendgrapho\nK. ('. Preserving Works, Brilliant,\nII. <'. (32'li)\nBusiness anil Profession!\nADDING MACHINES.\nBURROUGHS ADDIXG^IACHINE\nEasy terms. It. T. Robertson, 41\nPender St., Vancouver. (307|\nHOSPITALS\nPrivate Hospit\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT.\nWe give particular attention to\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartmen|\n(or ladles awaiting acouchment. Cei\ntitled nurses sent out on private case]\ntown or country. Hlgkest reten\nreasonable terms, Inspection Invll\nMrs. Moors, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAl\nFalls and Baker 8ts, Nelaon, B.C.f\nPhons 172 for Appointment.\nP. O. Box 772.\n(302f\nACC0UNTANT8\nwTT..'7ATD7Nor\nPubllo Accountant, Bank of Montret|\nChambers, Kossland, B.C.\n(303(|\nJ. H. LAWRENCE,\nAccountant, Etc\nRoyal Bank Building, Nelaon, B.C. I\n(303l|\nFUNERAL. DIRECTOR\".\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E\u201e JOl\nVictoria street, phono 2\u00bb2; nigh)\nphone 157-.I. (3032|\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COSlfJ\nPAJ4Y\u2014C. J. Carlson, Undertake!\nUndertakers and Embalmera ani\nFuneral Directors. . Tbe finest anl\nmost up-to-date undertaking parlorfe\nand chapel In interior B. C. Lady atT\ntendant for women and children. Da]\nPhone 86. Night Phone 2(2 and 04.\n\\m_\nA88AYERS.\n\u00bb i\nfl. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108, Nel\nson, B.C. Standard western chargel\n(3034J\nFLORISTS.\nGRlZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, Mel\nson. Cut flowers and floral design!\n(30311\nW. S. JOHNSON, FLORIST, j\nCut flowers, potted plants and fiord\ndesigns. Phone 342. (285l|\nOIRI.S wanted\n.him Company,\n;it once. McDonald\nCity. (3223)\nWANTED\u2014Graduate nurses for General Hospital, Uncle' Alta. Salary $00.00 per month. Macleod General Hospital, Macleod, Alta. (3161)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced hotel girl for\ndining room and upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (3023)\nWANTED\u2014A girl for ice cream parlor. Apply Hotel Strathcopaj_ (3022)\nMARRY\u2014Many rich. Particulars\"free,\n\u2014F. Morrison, 1.3063 W. Holden,\nSeattle, Wash. (3027)\nStock and Hay Ranch\n42 ACRES, BETWEEN 25 AND 30\nacres cleared nnd in meadow, very\nheavy loam, largo root crops, plenty\nof spring water. Property is all\nfenced.\nHouse, ,1 large rooms; 2 large com-:\nliinatinn stock and hay sheds,\nstable, ehirkf-n house, root house.\nThe selling price Includes nil farm\nimplements, wagon, sleighs, etc.\nAlso the house partly furnished.\nThis place faces south and Is only\none mile from station.\nPRICE $6,500.00\nEasy terms can be arranged.\nALLOW U** TO PROTECT YCUR\nINCOME WITH THE BEST ACCI\nDENT & HEALTH POLICY EVER\nISSUED\nRoberts & Christie\nINSURANCE and FARM LANDS\n310 Baker St.\nBox 638. NELSON, B. 0.\n34\nTEACHERS WANTED\nWANTED\u2014A teacher for the Canyon\nCity School District. Stato qualifications and experience. Apply T. R.\nMarnspn. Erlckson, B. C. (3199)\nWOULD you marry If suited? Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Box 1305,\nEdmonton. Canada. (2934)\n?ll-^E!i5iii5S5J2^SSXHii!3i5*?-I^.\nFOR SALK\u2014Photographic business.\nBusiest and soundest town in interior. Studio and field equipment;\nstudio centrally ' located. Immediate\npossession. Excellent opportunity energetic man'. Apply Box 3171, Dally\nNews. (3171)\n36 FOR 8ALE\nBRICK veneered cottage, stone basement, for sale. Bricks for sale; lots\nfor sale. William Hancock, Box 977,\nNelson. (3180)\n?LJl!iH5y^i5S!*^^^!II5\u2122.\nW*Af??T3D^ToTHwMhre^bcavy teams\nfor bush work, by day, month or\ncontract. Cranbrook Saab & Door\n. Ltd., Kitchener, B. C. (3234)\nWANTED\u2014To buy, crown neck beer\nbottles, 40 cents per dozen quarts;\n20 cents per dozen pints, I'.o.b shipping\npoint. Joe and .lobn Perry, bottle\ndealers, Fertile, B. C. (3202)\n49 __ ^J^MS FOR SALE _^\nSUPERIOR farm and fruit lands at\nspecial prices. 200 acres Bonnington Fails, SO acres I'errys Siding, 320\nacres Lardo, in lots to suit buyers.\nWillow Point lake frontage home sites\nand near frontage acreage. J. J.\nCampbell, owner, R. P., No. 1. Tel.\n402L3. (3200)\nAdvertising in these columns pay!\nwell. That is why so many people\nuse Classified Ads.\n31 MINING PROPERTY FOR SALE\nI HAVE two most desirable mineral\nclaims for sale, close in; ono mile\nfrom truck. I can't work myself or I\nwould not part with them. High grade\nore; native sliver and gold 2 ozs. to\nthe ton. Jacob Green, city (3166)\n16 ROOM AND BOARD\nWANTED\u2014Lady roomer in private\nhome; board if desired; home privileges. Box 3237..Daily News. (3237)\nROOM nnd board closo in. Reasonable\nterms, 912 Vernon St, (3150)\nGROUP of copper claims containing\ncopper, gold and silver. Situated\nabout Vi mile from railway and about\n400 feet above railway track. No. 1\nvein 35 feet wide, crossing No. 2 vein,\nwhich is 35 feet wide. No. 3 vein 14\nfeet wide. No. 4 vein 14 feet wide.\nAll veins carry copper ore and widen\nwith depth. None but men with good\nfinancial backing need answer thlB advertisement. For further particulars\nwrite or see ,T. A. Sullivan, Kitchener,\nB. C, (3253)\n12\"HtU ATIONS WANTED-^FEM ALE\nTWO LADIES want work in a mining\ncamp, as cook and helper, or helpers.\nBox 3207, Daily News. (3207)\nPOSITION wanted hy widow as\nhousekeeper or any place of trust.\nBox 3170, Dally News. (3176)\nA. W. CARTM1LL builds houses,\nbarns and makes alterations in or\nout of city; work guaranteed satisfactory. Nelson, U. C. (325S)\nf^.\nENGINEERS.\n^Bros., Burde\/)i\nNslson, tit,\nCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER!\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion\nLAND 8URVEYOR8\nCrown Grant Agents. Blue Printing\n (303*1\nA. L. McCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer,\nProvinoial Land Surveyor,\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\n(303*|\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer, ,\nConsultations, Explorations, Develop\nment Reports.\nRoom 1, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelsol\n(803|\nPOR SALE\u2014At a bargain, 165 acres\nland on the Pend* Oreille River. %l>\nper acre; half cash. Lot 9526. Apply\nJohn Fluhrer, E. 360 5th Ave., Spokane, Wn. (3162)\nA. R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor .\nSurveys of all descriptions made]\nanywhere In British Columbia,\nLands Reported on and Valued\nKASLO, B. C. P. O. BOX 47l\n(8031\nI WILL not\" be responsible for any\ndebts or purchases made in my name,\nWithout my written order. A. 11.\nShannon. (3174)\n23 PROPERTY FOR SALE\niwrsXloE^^racr\"\"'^^\ntown of Eho't. Good bay land, extensive cattle range, .adjacent quantities of wood and posts. Apply D. R.\nSlcElmon, greenwood, R. C. (3249)\nFOR SALE\u2014One of the best residential homes in Nelson, near Stanley\nstreet; 3 minutes' walk from the post-\noffice. Owner leaving Nelson. Cash\nsale preferred. 1'. O. Box 927, Nelson, T_.J_. (3211)\nGEARY A JOHNSTONE, ,\nMining and Metallurgical Engineer!\nConsultation, Examinations, Report!\nEstimates, Design ot Mining and f\nMetallurgical Plant*.\nAberdeen Building, Neleon, B.C.\nTelephone 103. (304(|\nARCHITECT\nGEORGE C. EGG, A.R.A.I.C.\nARCHITECT\nBox 1151 Nelson, B. <|\nBuilding sketches, plans and\n specifications. (3041|\n18\nARTICLES FOR 8ALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Cleveland bicycle, nearly\nnew $42.50; cost $62.50. H. R. Kltto,\nthe gun, lock and cycle expert. (3264)\nFOR SALE\u2014An upright grand Hclntz-\nman piano in good condition. Apply Box 3254, Daily News. (3254)\nHAVE your general housework done\nby S. -Y Joe, 35c an hour. .Care\nMan Hlng's store. (3241)\nRANCHERS, ATTENTION\u2014We havo\na quantity of 1%-inch, 2-inch and 3-\ninch common and 3-inch casing cut\nnails for sale at 3c per pound cash, in\nany quantity. Bycrs Giegerich Green\nCo., Ltd., Kaslo. (3198)\n26 MACHINERY FOR SALE _^_\nf*oi*T\"sAlj\"P^^ x\n9 In. Blake type jam crusher, first-\nclass condition; weight 12,000 lbs.\nI'riee, $750 f.o.b. Vancouver, B. ;C.\nFred J. Rowlands, 910 Dominion\nBuilding, Vancouver, B, C. (3248;\nFOR POULTRY HOUSES\u2014Red Mite\nKiller, pints 25c; quarts, 60c; imperial gallon $2. Poultry lice powder,\n30c; insect powder, 20c; water glass,\n25c and 35c tin; gopher poison, 85c\nand $1.25. lzal disinfecting powder\nkills all odors, 30c pkg, Rutherford\nDrug Co. (3028)\nFOR SALE\u2014One 50 ft. dry cedar log,\n3 ft. butt, 18-inch tip. I. C. Campbell, R. R. No. l| Nelson. (3120)\nB LOST AND FOUN'O\n\"l^rjt?ND^One^ishlng roiL Apply\nKootenay Laundry driver. (3236)\nLOST\u2014On Tuesday afternoon, small\npurse on Ward St., between Baker\nand Victoria, or on Victoria St. Will\nfinder please leave at Dally News?\n\u25a0 -.. '.. . W244)\nLOCKSMITHS\nGun, Look and Bicycle Work*,'\nAgent Columbia Bicycle\nAll Makes Phonographs Repaired.\n ^412Ward Street. _ (3042]\nPHYSICIAN8 AND SURGEONS\nDr. A.T.Spankle\n. M.D., C. M. '..-,..,\u2022.\u2022,,;.; '!\nEYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT \\\nSPECIALIST\nOffice:\nSuite 121-122, New P. Burn* |\nBldg., corner 8th Ave.\nand 2nd St E.\nCALOARY\nPhenea:\nOffice M2848\nHouse M2077\n '(3043)\nJWJOLESALE^\nA. MACDONAI.D & CO., WHOIi\n\u25a0ale Grocers and Provision Me:\nchants. Importers of Teas, Coffei\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple ai\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigar\nButter, Eggs, Cheese and Fackli\nHouse Products. Office and waretaotil\ncorner of Front and Hail streets. P.\nBox 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (304\njAUCTI0NEER8.\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera at\n(30l|\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Bd\n474. Phone 77. (304J\nl , -iJ 1\u2014..j^mem\n^^o-^^5HSl!i555J52iiESSu\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEOHj\nDay and night olaasea. CompM\nbuiln-Mi ooune.-Apply P.O. Wl\n f\nI-'\nFRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.\n5S\u00a3'\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE 3EVEM\n|i?NEW REPORTS ABOUT MARS. I \u2666\u25a0\u00bb>*\u2014II11^\u00bb\u00ab1*1 \u25a0\u00bb*!\u00bb I \u00bb HWMlin ii'HWtlfglll\n' )*'rom time to time scientists kill the\nHabitants of .Mais, so to speak, and\njptn time to time other scientists\nj.Jiine forward to resuscitate them. 11\n\"Snot long since it was definitely es-\nflJllshed that life on Mars did not\n_,, (1st. Now a new report from Boston\nB}6*8 that human beings may live there\nHer all, says Answers,\n-jkt least, they do not put It .quite\n(I definitely as that. \"Indications of\nj;i existence of intelligent . life on\njars\" is their guarded phraseology,\nd thc assumption is based upon tho\nMCoverics of a group of noted as-\nj moment. It Is stated that thero\nI a low area on Mars which reveals\nJje appearance of seasonal changes.\nif ilar ice, which periodically melts in\n.le southern portions, has also been\nI scorned.\nft \u2022 Adding to these factors the one\nendred and thirty-one canals and tho\n''urteen,lakes that have been deflnite-\n: Identified, may we deduce that life\nally exists? And, if so, will our scl-\nf.itists ever evolve a means of getting\n\u2022 lero? The day may dawn when\n''ngs, opening parliament, will include\ne their speeches this significant\nliiaso:\n;Tj\"Our relations with foreign planets\nIJntlnue to be friendly.\"\nur\nDRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer]and Porter\nHealthful and invigorating.\nMade with crystal clear mountain water from pure malt and\nhops,\nNelson Brewing\nCompany, Limited)\nNEL80N, B.C.\nNews' of Sport\n\u00bb\u2666 * \u2022 >>\u2666\u00bb*>\u2666.\u2666\u2666 _______[ \u00bbMMiMMMMM>.MMi |j\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nB. H. E.\nLos Angeles 2 6 0\nSalt Lake 3 11 2\nFlttery and Holes; Stroud and Silencer.\nR. H. B.\nSan Francisco 0 2 1\nSacramento 3 9 0\nSeaton and Baldwin; Vance and\nFisher.\nR. IL E.\nSeattle 1 4 8 0\nVernon 1 7 1\nBrenton and Lapan; Frommer and\nDtvormcr.\nR. IL E.\nPortlflhd 11 14 4\nOakland .... 7 S 5\nJones and Baker; Fa I ken berg, Weaver and Elliott, Bates.\nEdward Case, an ex-soldier of Fill\nham, was acquitted at the Old Bailey\non a charge of having murdered his\nbrother-in-law.\nA Coal Miner Thinks There Is No\nRemedy Like Vinol.\nBelleville, Ul.*\u2014\"1 am a coal miner.\nI doctored for months for a chronic\ncase of bronchitis wilh a terrible\ncough, sore chest, throat and lungs,\nso 1 could not work. I could get no\nrelief until 1 tried Vinol. It stopped\nmy cough and built up my strength\nand I feci better in every way.\"\u2014\nAndrew J. Gray.\nlt is^ the healing, tissue building\nproperties of fresh cods livers aided\nby the strengthening blood building\nelements of tonic iron contained in\nVinol which makes it so successful in\novercoming chronic co^gh, colds, and\nbronchitis,\nPOOLE DRUG CO.\nand at the best drug store in every\ntown and city in the country\nAN INVITATION\nTO ALL\nReturned Soldiers\nIN THE DISTRICT\nA GENERAL INVITATION IS CORDIALLY EX\nTENDED TO ALL RETURNED MEN TO BE\nPRESENT AT THE DOMINION DAY RECEPTION,\nWHICH WILL BE HELD AT NELSON JULY 1.\nRETURNED MEN WHO JOINED ANY OF THE\nALLIED ARMIES WILL BE ADMITTED FREE OF\nCHARGE TO THE BANQUET AND SPORTS.\nIT IS NECESSARY THAT THE COMMITTEE\nSHOULD BE INFORMED AS TO THE APPROXIMATE NUMBER WHO WILL BE IN\nATTENDANCE SO THAT RESERVATIONS MAY\nBE MADE.\n,:,,vrf-jurned soldiers who are able to\nattend are therefore asked to noti'fy\nmayor Mcdonald by mail as quickly as\npossible.\nNATIONAL LEAOUE\nReds Win Game\nCINCINNATI, June 19. \u2014 Rixcy's\nwildness in the early innings pave\nCincinnati a lead which Philadelphia\nwas unable to overcome and the latter club lout by 4 to 1.\nScore: B. H. B.\nPhiladelphia 1 3 1\nCincinnati i 6 1\nBatteries\u2014Itlxey and Adams; Sal\nlee and Rarlden.\nPittsburg Defeats Boston\nPITTSBURG, .lime 19.\u2014Pittsburg\ndefeated the Boston Nationals today\nG to 5, when the Pirates* staged a\nbatting rally on Nehf nnd Northrop\nin the ninth inning, scoring three\nruns on three hits.\n.Seorc: B. H. E.\nBoston , a 9 0\nPittsburg 0 11 0\nBatteries\u2014Northrop, Nehf and Tra-\ngrcssor; Mayer, Carlson and Schmidt.\nBrooklyn Wins 4-1\nCHICAGO, Juno 19. \u2014 Brooklyn\nmade It two straight from Chicago\ntoday by bnttlng Hendrix to all\ncorners of tbe field and winning 4\nto I.\n\u2022Score: B. If. K.\nBrooklyn 4 15 0\nChicago 1 7 4\nBatteries\u2014Cadore and Miller; Hendrix, Bailey and O'Karrell.\nNew York Gets Second Game\nST. I-OUIS, June 19\u2014New York\nbit Tuoro hard and, nided by errors,\ntook the second game of the series\n7 to 1.\nScore: B. H. E.\nNew York 7 13 0\nSt. Louis 1 9 3\nBatteries \u2014 Tony and McCarty;\nTuero, Sherdcl and Snyder.\nST. PAUL AMATEURS ,0\nWILL PLAY AT WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, .Tune 19.\u2014Ate'am composed of purely amateur ball players\nfrom St. Paul, selected by the president of tho \"Western Amateur Baseball association, will play a series of\ngames with tile Winnipeg amateur\nleaguo learns here on Monday, June\n30, and.Tuesday, July 1. Tho St. Paul\nteam will be made tip of 20 players,\nIncluding most of thc stars of the\nSaintly city, nnd will play two games\non Monday and three on thc holiday.\nAmateur baseball is playing to an\naverage attendance uf over 4000 every\nevening here. \t\nStomach So Bad\nTHOUGHT HE WOULD DIE.\nCan Eat Anything Now.\nBut for indigestion and dyspepsia,\nmany a Hfo might be a pleasant one.\nTho misery which stomach troubles\ncausi tho sufferer knows only too well,\nand any one who has suffered knows\nwhat joy It would givo to be ablo to\neat three good meals a day and not be\npunished for it after.\nNearly everything that enters a\nweak stomach acts as an Irritant and\neven tho little that Is eaten causes\nsuch torture and Is digested so imperfectly that it docs llttlo good.\nBeforo you can cat heartily and not\npick and choose your food, you must\nput your stomach right so that it will\nmanufacture Us own digestive ferments.\nFor forty years now Burdock Blood\nBitlers has been making weak stomachs strong: and permanently curing\nsevere cases of Indigestion and dyspepsia that other remedies were powerless to reach.\nMr. H. L. Falrweathcr, Cumberland\nBay, N.B., writes: \"I was troubled with\nmy stomach for two years and sometimes was so bad I thought I would\ndie, I tried everything I, ever heard\ntoll of and 4iud medicine from three\ndoctors but continued to grow worse.\nOne day I read of somo wonderful\ncures mado with Burdock Blood Bitters. Aftor taking two bottles I could\neat any kind of food without any bad\neffocts and by tlio time I had taken\nfour I was in perfect health.\"\nBurdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by Tho T. Mllburn Co..\nLimited, Toronto. Ont.\nThe Path to Health\nFor many thousands of women the\nPath to Health has certainly been\nthrough-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When this\ngreat remedy was first introduced,\nand for many years after, skeptics\nfrowned upon its curative claims,\nbut as year after year has rolled by and the\nlittle group of women who had been cured\nby it nas since grown into a vast army of\nhundreds of thousands\u2014doubt and skepticism have been swept away as by a mighty\ntidal wave, until today this purely vegetable\nmedicine is recognized as the greatest\nremedy for woman's special ills in the\nworld. This is because it is a wonderful tonic\nand reconstriicior which acts directly and\nfavorably upon the feminine organization\nand is a specific for that purpose.\nWomen in All Countries Depend Upon\nLydiaE. Pinkham's\netable Compound\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nR. H. E.\niiinghampton 7 12 3\nBeading S 11 1\nMartin. GlllusiiU*, Htgglns, Donovan\nand Smith; 1'litt, Weinert und erossin.\nBuffalo-Newark, games were played\nyesterday.\nR. H. E.\nRochester n _ 0\nJersey City z 7 0\nAeosta and O'Neill; Chenault,\nSchnacht and Hudgins.\nR, H. E.\nToronto *i 15 5\nBiLltimore S 12 7\nSixteen innings.\nJones, Hubbell, Horseh and Sanberg;\nFrank, Hill, Newalan and Sehaufcl,\nEgan.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nPhiladelphia Beats Detroit.\nPHILADELPHIA, .tune 19.\u2014Philadelphia defeated Detroit today, 2 to 1.\nTwo passes, a sacrifice and an error,\ntogether with a wild pitch and Shannon's hit, deciding the game In tho\nfirst Inning. R. H. E,\nDetroit I 5 1\nPhiladelphia 2 5 1\nBatteries\u2014Leonard and Stallage;\nJohnson and McAvoy.\nBoston Wins Game.\nBOSTON, June ID.\u2014Boston won\nfrom St. Louis, 2 to 1, today, after\nlosing five straight R. H. E.\nSt. Louis 1 fl 1\nBoston 2 7 3\nBatteries\u2014Shocker and Severoid;\nMays and Seining,\nWashington Loses Out.\nWASHINGTON, Juno l!!.\u2014White-\nhouse, a recruit, was batted out of the\nbox and Chicago won today from\nWashington, 5 to 4. It. II. .u.\nChicago f. 13 3\nWashington 1 8 2\nBatteries\u2014LowdermIlk nnd Sehalk;\nWhitehuuse, Aycrs and Gharrity.\nCleveland Defeats New Yorkers.\nNEW YORK, June 10.\u2014Cleveland\nmade it two straight from New York\nhero today, defeating the Yankees in\nu close game by a score of -l to 3. Two\nwild throws liy Hannah aided Cleveland in getllng off to a two-run lead\nin lho second inning. R. II. E.\nCleveland 4 8 2\nNew York 3 7 3\nBatteries\u2014Covelesklc and O'Neill;\nQuinn, Mogridge and Hannah.\nKENTUCKY HORSE RACES\nLATONIA, Ky., Juno l!).--nosults\nFirst race, claiming purse $1,300,\nfour year olds nnd up, six fe home much before 8.30.\nThe work takes up all their timo and\nleaves no timo for recreation. On\nspecial duty they work 12 hours a day\nseven days a week, and do not get the\ntwo hours rest daily allotted lo pupil\nand graduate nurses employed ou tbe\nwards,\n-- -.*:..Charge Discrimination\n1 Tho^-hospltal jutljoritics, they claim,\nnro malting preparations to give art\neight-hour day to (heir pupil and\ngraduate nurses, and ut the fjume time\nabsolutely refuse lo consider an elght-\nliour day for the special nurses.\nSpecial nurses are drawing the same\npay now, $24.50 a week, that they\ndid, when war broke out. The girls\nare not asking for an increase in pay;\nthey only want, they say, hours thnt\nwill make it possible for them lo .work\ncontinuously without taking a resl\nbetween each case. Ninety-four working hours a week makes life not'hlng\nbut drudgery, one nurse said. For ten\nyears different nurses' associations\nhave boon seeking to shorten tho\nhours. \"We bud no desire to take any\ndrastic action,\", one nurse told tbo\nGlobe yesterday, \"but ten years is a\nlong time lo wait for anything, and\nwc do not want to wait another ten\nyears.\"\nPatients Will buffer\nSuperintendent H. C. Tomliu, of Hie\nWestern .Hospital, slated yesterday\nthut if the nurses Insisted on theft'\neigllt-liOUr demands patients wmikl\nhave to depend un the hospital for service. \"U will be t'hc patients who will\nsuffer,\" he added.\nCOAL PRODUCTION IS\nBELOW THE DEMAND\nNEW YORK.\u2014Anthracite trado Is\nalready predicting a difficult situation\nnext fall and winter. Notwithstanding tho lesson of 1017 nnd the buy\nearly movement, which is giving producers moro- business than they can\nHandle conveniently, there Is no indication of a let-up for the balanuo of\nthe year so far as domestic sizes arc\nconcerned.\nIt is pointed out thai shipments in\nthc first five mouths of 1019 arc from\n7,000,000 to 3,000,000 tons behind tho\nsomo period of 1018. lt is doubtful if\nmuch of any decrease in production\nIbis year to date can lie made up, for\nmines do not appear ablo to increase\nproduction much beyond their present rate. Not only is there the shortage of labor, but (lie output per man\nis declared to bo greatly reduced.\nProsperity and relaxation froYn tbe\nspur ol war conditions are causing\nii. relaxation from top speed efforts,\n\u25a0and many men can lie induced lo\nwork- only a few hours a day.\nAlthough many dealers carried over\nstocks of prepared sizes last spring,\nthey have Quickly disappeared and ns\norders now in tlie hands of producers\nwill keep them busy for several\nmonths nt least, it would seem that\ndealers made a mistake in delaying\nbuying as long as (hey did. If car\nshortage or severe weather develops\nlate in tho year difficulties will be\nmultiplied.\nIn the bituminous market, while the\nproduction figures for the country\nshow a small Increase, the spot demand continues flat and customers aro\nnot taking deliveries under their contracts. Business at the peers is sluggish and In New York alongside coal's\nbeing offered at radical concessions,\nincluding pool No. 11 reported at ?2\na ton, other high grades at $2.25. This\nrepresents \"dfmurrage\" conk The\ncontract market is holding firm and\nthere are many predictions of higher\nprices early in the fall.\nFriday's Store News\nAT THE BAY\nDESCRIBES MANY LINES SELLING AT PRICES THAT POSITIVELY CANNOT BE DUPLICATED TODAY. AN EARLY\nINSPECTION WILL ASSURE YOU OF THE\nIMMENSE VALUES\nCHILDREN'S TENNIS SETS\nBalls. Bats, Net and Pegs complete, for outdoor use. \u00a9I PQ\nA complete outfit for y I iDW\nFix one cm your lawn for tho kiddies.\n' ROCK-A-BYE BAYySWJnGS\nStrongly made canvas body on n wire frame\u2014secure and 0\\ 7C\ncomfortable. Regular $2.25. Special \u00abP 111 J\nSee Stanley Street window.\nKIDDIE KARS FOR THE CHILDREN |\nWell made\u2014by the original Canadian Kiddle Kat* Cp, In two size*,\nri-ircs are, per cent,\nbutterfat. Pre-war quality.\nChoquette Bros.\nBaker Street,\nNELSON,\nB.C.\nBryant Washburn\nIN\nKIDDER & CO.\nSecond time in Nelson, but\nowing to strike conditions can't\nbe helped. And we might have\ndone worse at that, for it's a\n.dandy picture.\nLure of the Circus\n4th Episode\nONE REEL COMEDY\nScenic Reel\nTHE GRAND CANYON\nTHE ARK\nPolice Braces, pr. 50c; Bungalow\nAprons, SI ,00; Boy'e Herculei\nHose, 8>,4 to O'.i, 60c pr.; Ladies'\nChamoisette Gloves, pr., 55c;\nMen's Overalls, $1.85 to $2.25:\npr.; Men's Work Shirts, SloOO to\nS1.75; Prints, light grounds, 25c\nyd.; Ladles' Panama Hats, 90c;\nGirls' Dresden Hair Ribbon, 25c\nond 35c yd.; Enamel Wash Boards,\n85c; Brooms, SI.10; Inlaid Linoleum, SloOO square yd.; Chintz\nfor Curtains, 45c to 85c per yd.;\n26-lnch Suit Cases, with two straps\naround, $3.75.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 69 L 606 Vernon St\nWhen\nWedding\nBells Ring\nYon wish the hrklc happiness?\nThen let us help you in a practical way.\nYou are sure lo find in our\nstock the very thing you wish\nto give, wimther silverware, cut\nglass, n reading lamp, or a mantel clock.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nJeweler and Watchmaker\nday afternoon at the Kootenay Lako\nGeneral hospital. She had heen an\ninvalid for some timo.\nShe came to Nelson from Ottawa 20\nyears ago, and wns in the dressmaking business for herself until the timo\nof her marriage. Her nuiklen name\nwas -Miss Grace Irving. Besides her\nhusband, a sister and brother survive.\nThe local lodge of Rcbekahs, of\nwhich Mrs. Sargent was a member,\nhas charge of* the funeral arrangements.\nE\nS. S. Fowler Is Elected First Chairman\nof New Organization for Benefit of Interior.\nA branch of the Canadian Mining\nInstitute for interior British Columbia\nwas formed at a meeting held at tho\nboard of trade rooms yesterday afternoon and attended by delegates to tho\nInternational Mining Convention.\nS. S. Kowlor, manager of the Blue\nBell mines, near Klondcl, was appointed chairman of the meeting.\nMr. Fowler fully expressed his views\non the subject and said that he felt\nconfident that If the members would\nundertake to cooperate and work diligently In the interest of tho Institute,\nthe results would doubtless prove\nbeneficial to the mining industry as a\nwhole.\nAfter some discussion and remarks\nfrom Dr. E. T. Hodge, Ernest Levy,\nJames Anderson and It. ft. Bruce, lho\nlarge number of delegates present\nunanimously voted In favor of the\nmovement.\nHeretofore all matters pertaining to\nmining In the Kootenays have been\ndealt with largely through organizations not directly connected or associated with the mining industry, so\nit is felt that this local branch will\nundoubtedly be u very influential and\nuseful body in forwarding the welfare\nand interests and In promoting tho\ndevelopment of the mining industry\nin the Kootenay and Boundary districts, i\nA great many applications for membership to the institute have already\nbeen received and many more ure expected to follow. Tlie success of this\nlocal branch is positively assured. Officers were elected for the ensuing\nyear as follows;\nS. S. Fowler, chairman; Ose-ir V.\nWhite, vice-chairman; A. G. Y.'ilson,\nsecretary; executive committee, James\nAnderson. Kaslo; Randolph 11. Bruce,\nWindermere; A. G. l\/ingley, Revelstoke; F. S. Peters, Rossland; S. G.\nBlaylock, Trail.\n\u2014! .-\u00bb-.\t\nQUEUED, June 1!!.\u2014The Crartsinan,\na Britisli registered steamer, struck\nan Iceberg down the gulf early this,\nweek. She arrived here last night\ntuking water. She will go into dry-\ndock here. \u25a0\nCITY OF NELSON\nNotice\nUnder the provisions of tho Itond Tax By-law, 1!>I1>, all persons\nMale and Female, residing within Ihe Municipality who do not pay\nreal eslatc taxes, am liable tu pay and shall pay the sum ot $2.00\nby way oC 1'oad Tax.\nThe Council has instructed Hie Collector to proceed immediately\nwilh the collection ol' Ihis lax.\nW. E. WASSON\nCilg Clerk\nOut-of-Town Folks Attending\nthe MINING CONVENTION\nthis week will still find this Big,\nReliable Outfitting Store Fitting Out\nFathers and Sons with \"Quality\" Wearing Apparel as it\nHas in Nelson for the Past Thirty Years.\nThe SEMI-READY LABEL\nIs the Best Kind of Clothes Insurance\nThe lino that has so many different original size models that fitting you correctly is an easy task.\nNow waist-line styles, as well as tho more conservative models.\n$30.00 to $55.00\nWHEN YOU VISIT NELSON\nfor the\nMining Convetion\nWill he a good opportunity to\nget your\nEYES TESTED\nand fitted with Glasses which\nwill remove that optical trouble.\nJ. J. WALKER\nJEWELER AND OPTICIAN\nLOCAL\nSTRAWBERRIES\nPROMISED ON BOAT\nTO-DAY\n25c\nBASKET\nVICTORIA HOT HOUSE\nTOMATOES CUCUMBERS\nARRIVING TONIGHT\nOwing lo thc run on our\nshipment of Cherrios and\n(.'antelopes, the supply ordered for over end of week\nbusiness was exhausted on\nThursday evening. We wired\nfor extra quantity. These\nwill he on hand for Saturday's business.\nPHONE 265.\nThe Ideal Cash Grocery\nPHONE'265\nDAINTY\nLUNCHEONS\nArc served at all hours\nin our new tea room.\nMr. Mining Man, your\nwife or lady friend will\nenjoy our service.\nWe serve nothing but\nthc best,\nICE CREAM\nWill taste better if it\nis served in one of our\nsanitary ice cream\ndishes. They are used\nbut once.\nThe Tea Room\nHotel Strathcona\nJ. A. GILKER\nBOYS' AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS\nNELSON, B. C,\nAutomobiles\nFOR HIRE\nPhone 35\nAt Any Hour, Day or Night\nNELSON TRANSFER\n$15 PER ACRE\nTho owner wishing to make a\nquick sale, we aro offering 58\nacres ot land in the Slocan Valley,\nclose to railway facilities, at the\nabove greatly reduced price. The\nland Is good and there Is a quantity of valuable polo and tie timber\non the property.\nH. & M. BIRD\nWe Have Nowjn Stock\nMALTESE CROSS TIRES\nand INNER TUBES\n\"BY MILES THE BEST\"\nPROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS\n\u25a0I1 ' \u25a0 . \u25a0 :\u2022 ' , '\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nNELSON, \u25a0. C,\nPHONE 106\nBOX 767\nVisitors to the Mining Convention i\n\u25a0 Should not omit to call and see tho Kootenays' celebrated store of \\\nHIGH CLASS FURS .\nSkins procured direct from the trapper and goods manufactured on |\nthe premises\u2014doing away entirely with the middleman's profits.\nGf>\\ A CT7D Minufaoturing Furri.r\n. VjJLorVOJ_\/l\\. NELSON, B.C.\nGerrard Lumber Company, Ltd.\nGERRARD, B.C.\nLocal Office: Annable Block, Nelson, B.C,\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nMountain Hardwood, Cedar\nand Pine Lumber\nPrompt attention to orders Cor Mining Timber.\nI HAVE A PURCHASER\nr\u00bb WfjBHag* If\nHome Cc\n$2,000.00\n \u2122- TMKmT'mZf--' IgWHTOBg' MS*** XiOf-UiSA <\" *\"\u25a0\u25a0\nFor a Small Home Costing about\nhig?a?5forc-s&VICT0RY: bonds\nCharles F- McHardy\nU$UBANGfiM\nBfcMbWWM .mwl \u00bb\u25a0 i''M*JWB \u2022fUr.UUj ipiiUU* tprfiUU AND