{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"54f3ec99-c92d-42e9-a823-bffc718747cb","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2020-02-26","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1919-06-16","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0389259\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" 'M\n1\nm\nThe D\u00bbily Kerne te th* oalj Mlrl\nfpaper In the Interior of Britteh]\nJColumbia. Full leased wire nrvlc* of 3\nIc*nadian Pren, Limited,\nV0Lrr\\tt\\&4>\n;CTOR\n2\nVOL. 18 No. 55\n- if, \u25a0\u00bb. tr \"\nNELSON. B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 16\/1919\n-VIMY PLANE GROSSES ATLAi\n\u25a0\u2022.I\n....,\nWNS 1ST ACCEPT Oil\nREJECT TREATY JUNE 21;\nALLIED REPLY 1$ PREPARED\nH'\nIt, COUNCIL OF FOUR HAS FINISHE D ITS LABORS \u2014 BROCKDORFF-\nED TERMS AT VERSAILLES TO-\nRHINE AREA\u2014FRONTIER FORCE\nOF FOE COUNTER PROPOSALS,\nTHE ALLIE8 ON MAY 7, ARE RE-\nFOR PUBLICATION IN CANADA\nRANTZAU TO RECEIVE REVIS\nDAY\u2014CIVILIANS TO RULE IN\nTO BE REDUCED\u2014SUMMARY\nWHICH WERE RECEIVED BY\nLEASED THROUGH OTTAWA\n'\nl;ii\nPARIS, Juno 14 (Associated Press).\n\u2014The council of four finished Its\nlubors today on ihe reply to the Gcr\nomnia, which will go to Count von\nJBrockdorff-Rantzau on Monday. Tho\nlast dny permitted them for a com\npliancc or rejection of the treaty is\nJune 21,\nIf the German reply is In tho negative, the allied armies will start to\nmarch into Germany the following\ndny and a new blockade will be\neffective.\nIf tho Germans express their will\nbigness to sign the document, the\nceremony will probably take place\nMonday in the Hall of Mirrors at\nVersailles.\nNo Preliminaries\n1 The changes in the text of the\nNivcaty will not be communicated In\nfa preliminary way to the allied\n{powers of the inter-allied conference.\n1 The council of four received this\n; afternoon the delegates of Poland\n!,({and Czecho- Slovakia aa the two\n{[smaller states chiefly interested, and\nflontlincd to them the council's de-\n'1 term inatlons. Belgium for some\n'^reason was not represented. The\nTOUT had before this placed their\n^approval on the new financial clauses\nianil the remaining sections of the\n(treaty, and had sent the reports\nlUthus approved to the drafting com-\ni\u00bb|mittee,' which will work all day to-\ntymorrow nnd probably a good paj't of\n|;|\"Monday preparing the reply to the\nGermans.\n1 The'communication will consist of\nI a} letter of transmission of about\n4.500 words, explaining in detail the\nmotives of the council nnd giving a\ndetailed statement of all the changes\nmade in the original draft.\n' Civilians on Rhine\nIt Is doubtful whether the com-\n'jiplete now text will bo in print in\natftne to be handed to the Germans\nIby one of the' secretary's aides wher^\nJ^'he goes to Versailles to reply to Von\njtBrockdorff-Rantzau without any formal ceremony.\nI The five days' period accorded the\n\u25a0^Germans includes the three days\n^'notification required for the denunc\ni'intion of the armistice.\nThe substitution of civil for mill\nJtary authority during the period of\n^occupation of the left bank of tho\nJRhine is one of the important changes\ntin the allied reply to the German\n(counter-proposals.\n[ This Is provided by tho establish\niiment of a commission made up of\n\u25a0||one member each of the Groat\nIJrjPowcrs, The commission will sit in\nhe occupied territory nnd supervise\nadministration of local civilian authorities, thus giving distinctly civil\nijian ruje Ipsleud of martial law.\nJj. Reduce Military Force\nl'i Provision is also made for an ex-\nInonsive reduction of the contemplated\nnilitary force In the occupied terri\n'tory, as tho substitute of civil rule\n[makes uncertain continuance of\n:\u00bb'ge military body.\nNo change is contemplated In the\nBtime of occupation, which will ro'\n\u2022main at 15 years;\nj The British and United States view\njnolnts have been strongly in favor\nmt reducing the military prominence\nml the occupied regions, so as to permit the resumption of normal business. The Prench are believed to\nJiave been less favorable, owing to\n'the sentiment that a strong force is\njiecessary.\nf While a reduced military force will\nremain, it will be engaged in military\nlutles without taking part in the\ndmlnistration of the region. The reaction probably will affect all\nmtionalities, but principally the\n.\u25a0'rench, whose occupational force at\nme time was estimated at 600,000.\n\\ Another change will be to reduce\nllie military charges against Germany\nvhich pays the cost of all .the occupational troops.\n| Admission to League\nl The allied reply concerning the ad-\nnlssion of Germany to the league of\nmtlohs involves no change in the\norihs of tho covenant, which stand\nIs in the original treaty. The reply\nnerely specifies What the allies collider compliance with the admission\nlauses of the covenant which, In\nhe case of Germany, would be fulfilment of international obligations,\nncluding tbe execution of the terms\n\nIH\n12\nBIG BIPLANE IS DAMAGED IN MAKING LANDING AT CLIFDEN, IBE-\nLAND, SUNDAY MORNING\u2014TWO AVIATORS STOOD THE TRIP\nWELL AND WERE NOT INJURED WHEN MACHINE STRUCK\u2014\nWIRELESS APPARATUS WENT OUT OF ORDER SOON AFTIR\nSTART WAS MADE FROM ST. JOHNS\u2014PLANE WILL BE REPAIRED AND MAY BE FLOWN TO LONDON.\nMen of 54th Accorded\nWonderful Receptions\nOn The Wag to Nelson\n(By R, G. Joy, Honorary Secretary of\nthe Returned Soldiers' Aid Commission.)\nAll along the line between Revelstoke and Nelson the boys of the 54th\nwere given a right ruyal welcome.\nEvery little town we passed through\nhad its message of welcome. People\nwere crowded at all tbe stations to\nsee the special go through, and the\nboys were loaded down with goodies\nof all kinds.\nRevelstoke was decked out in holiday style. The delegates from Nelson,\nTrail, Kaslo, Lardo and Golden were\nmet at the station on Thursday by\nMayor McKinnon and the committee\nin charge of tbe reception to be held\nFriday.\nPublic Holiday.\nThe mayor had issued a proclamation declaring Friday A public holiday\nand Revelstoke was decked out in gay\ncolors In honor of the return of the\n,\",-llh. All the way from the railway\nstation to the main street flags wero\nflying, and automobiles decorated with\nbright colurs and banners were whizzing up and down*\nAcross, the center of the main street\na triumphal arch o\\' evergreens was\nerected. It was bung with banners\nand colors uf the 54th. Every place\nof business was gay with colors and\nthe whole city luoked as If it was1\ngoing to do its best to make the boys'\nhafl\u00bby. fu<: Y, ai. & a, and 0M9i\nresidences also displayed muny-cul-\nored decorations.\nWelcome Was Genuine.\n\"The genuineness of the welcome,\nespecially In tlie west, has been most\nmarked,\" declared one of the soldiers\nto a welcoming delegate.\nEverything was in readiness and the\nband was playing when the troop train\narrived and tbe soldiers jumped off.\nWhen tbe Nelson soldiers spied tbe\ndelegates from tbe Queen City they\nshouted:\n\"Why, what the , If tbey ain't\nfrom Nelson!\n\"Good old Xelson, she's alright.\"\nWo asked \"Where's the 5.4th7\"\n\"At the other end of the train,\" was\nthe reply.\n\"We pushed our way, forward and\nsoun we were being met with hearty\ngreetings from old friends, the boys\nwho bad stood between us and German domination. Tbeir questions were,\ninnumerable.\n\"How's old Baker street?\" was the\nfavorite.\nThe soldiers then got busy saying\ngood-bye to the members of the 102nd,\nmost of Whom^were going farther west.\nAVhen the good-byes were over the\nprocession began to form.\nMrs. Kemball Honored.\nMrs. Kemball, widow nf the late\nCol. Kemball, had a place of honor;\nin the parade. Mayor McDonald and1\nthe othci: debates Um iUy ujm.o^\ncountry also had prominent places.\nAmong the delegates were J. II. Schofield, M. P. P., of Trail; Mr. and Mrs.\nAbey of Kaslo and T. Mathews of\nLardo.\nThe order of llie procession was as\nfollows: ulayor and visiting ufficials\nof the \u2022\"iltb battalion, returned veterans, Revelstoke Independent band,\nschool children and citizens.\nTbe procession wended Its way to\nthe recreation grounds, where a special platform had been provided for\nthe speakers. A refreshment booth\nbad been erected en the grounds and\nwas loaded down with goodies plucecl\nat the disposal uf the soldiers by the\nmembers uf the Knights of Columbus.\nThe first portion of the ceremonies\nwas one which will be lung remembered. That was when Mrs. Kemball\nreceived the salute uf the battalion,\nwhich marched past 200 strong.\nAfter the march past, addresses of\nwelcome were ' given by Mayor Mc-\nKlnnon, of Revelstoke; Mayor McDonald, of Nelson; J. II. Schofield,\nM.P.P., of Trail, aud others,\nHe'll Not Be 'Forgotten\nThe men ami officers of the 54th\nlooked very businesslike in their service kits. Lieut. Rldgeway Wilson,\nthe standard bearer of the regiment,\nwas In the eyes of the youngsters\nof Revelstnke the best soldier in tho\nhatthllon on account nf his great\n(.Continued on l'agc Three),\nLONDON July 15.\u2014The final goal\nof all the ambitions Which flying men\nhave ventured to dream since the\nWright Brothers first ruse from the\nearth in a heavier-than-alr machine,\nwas realized this morning when two\nyoung British officers, Captains John\nAlcock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown,\nlanded on the Irish coast after tlie first\nnon-top flight across the Atlantic\nocean.\nTheir voyage was without accident\nand without unforeseen incident as fains can be learned. It was a straightaway, clean-cut flight, achieved In 1G\nhours and 12 minutes from Newfoundland to Cllfden, Ireland, a distance of\nmore than 1,000 miles.\nBut the brief and modest description\nwhich comes from tbe airmen at Cllfden tells of an adventurous and amazingly hazardous enterprise, l-'og and\nmists hung over tbe North Atlantic\nand the Yickers-Yimy climbed and\ndived, struggling tn extricate itself\nfrom the folds of the airplane's worst\nenemies. She ruse 0,000 feel, swooped\ndown almost to the surface of the sea,\nand at times the two navigators found\nthemselves flying upside down only 10\nfoot above the water.\nLanded in Bog\nBefore coming to earth near the\nCllfden wireless station, Alcuck circled\ntho wireless aerials seeking tlie best\nspot to reach the earth. But no suitable ground was found, so be chanced\nit in a bog. Tho wireless staff rushed\nto the assistance of the officers.\nThey found Brown dazed and Alcock temporarily deafened by the force\nuf the impact. As soon as tbey were\nable to be escorted to tbe wireless\nstation tbey telegraphed the news to\ntheir friends, then tbey had breakfast.\n'\"That is the best way to cross the\nAtlantic,'' said Lieut. Brown after he\nhad eaten.\nLONDON, June 15.-Captain John\nAlcock and Lieut. Arthur Brown, in\ntheir Vickers-Vimy biplane, landed at\nCllfden, Ireland, this morning, completing the first airplane flight across\nthe Atlantic.\nThe trip from St. Johns was made\nIn 1(1 hours and 12 minutes. The\nlanding was made at H:40 o'clock, British summer time. Jn taking the\nground the machine struck heavily\nand the fuselage ploughed itself into\nthe sand. Neither of the occupants\nwas injured. Much of the flight was\nthrough a fog, with an occasional\ndrizzle, This hampered the airmen\nconsiderably during their Journey.\nCaptain Alcock explained the silence of his radio instrument during\nthe trip by saying that part of the\nwireless equipment blew off soon after\nthe machine left Newfoundland,\n\"We were much jammed by strong\nwireless signals nut intended for us,\"\nhe added.\nWhen word was received here of tlio\ndamage tu the machine in landing, ar\nrangements were made fur mechanics\ntu leave London to make repairs.\nWord came from ClW'don tins ufter-\nnuun that the pilot and navigator of\nthe plane were leaving for Galway,\nwhence Lieut. Brown planned tu travel\nby train to ^ondon, arriving there\nTuesday morning,\nCapt. Alcock, however, hoped to bo\nuhle to fly to London in the machine\nwhich made the record flight as soon\nas it could be repaired.\nIt was planned in have bim give an\nexhibition over London in tlie machine,\nit possible.\nThe aero club received a message\nfrom Clifdeu not long after the transatlantic fliers landed, signed by them,\nWhich stated that they had completed\nthe flight in lii hours and 12 minutes.\nThey requested Instructions from the\n\\' the gasoline tanks\nwas recently enlarged to SO.\", gallons\nand the lubricating oil tanks to 50\ngallons, wliiiii is believed sufficient tu\ncarry tiie plane 2-lto miles, under nor-*\nrrtal weftther conditions,\nA wireless telegraphy set capablo\n^ of sending and receiving messages\nq over comparatively long1 distances is\npart uf ihe plaen's equipment,\nAlcock British Aviation Pioneer.\nCaptain Jack Alcock, the pilot, wus\namong the British pioneers in aviation, lie obtained his flying certificate in 11H2 and joined the royal air\nnaval service Immediately upon tho\noutbreak of the war. He acted as an\nInstructor at first, but was later sent\nto ilie Turkish front, where he held\nthe record lor long distance bombing\nraids. He was. later captured by tho\nTurk.s and laid prisoner uutil tlio\narmistice was signed.\nLieutenant lb-own was burn In Glasgow, Scotland, hut his parents aro\nAmericans, his father being a nativo\nof Schenectady. N.V-, and bis mother\nof Pittsburg, i'a. Voun.y Urovvn registered as an American citizen upon\ncoming uf age.\nELECTRIC AND WIND\nSTORM DOES DAMAGE\nPORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.,\nJune 15, One of the most severe electrical storms tbat has visited this\ndistrict fur years struck here Saturday and fur an hour there was u downpour <>i ruin and vivid lightning. The\nstorm was aeeumpanied by a wind,\nwhich at times assumed cyclonic pro-\npur tions, doing considerable damage,\nespecially In the olfy. Trees wero\nblown down, bill boards levelled and\nthe big porch over tlie entrance to tho\n.Methiidist church was turn frum tho\nwalls and hurled Into the yard. Reports have not come in from the country of damage done.\nMANITOBA PIONEER DIES.\nWINNIPEG, June 15.\u2014Thomas It.\nSmith, ex-M. L. A. for Springfield,\nMan,, died yesterday on his farm at\nSpringfield, uged 71. .Mr. Smith camo\nto Manitoba from England in l8. liu\nleaves a Widow, three suns and four\ndaughters, Including Henry Smith und\nMrs. li. 1). Cotoh1, both oi Victoria,\nB. C.\nU.S. TROOPS ENTER MEXICO\nTO STOP FIRING ON EL PASO\nEL PASO, June 15.-rUnite'd States\ntroops crossed into Mexico lunlght to\nslop Villa's rebels from firing further shots into El Puso. This waa\nthe declaration of Urlg.-Geperul G. E.\nIrwin to the Associated Press immediately after Issuing the order*for\ntiie crossing. He added emphatically\nthat it was not an invasion oE\nMexico, and the situation was fully\nunderstood by Gen. Francisco Gona-\neales and Carranza officials.\nThe troops crossed the international\nborder to .hiarea at It o'clock. Thero\nwere approximately tt.uou U.S. troops\non Mexican soil tu minutes after\nthey were ordered to make the crossing.\nU.S. ELECTRICAL WORKERS\nCALL OFF GENERAL STRIKE\nWASHINGTON, June 15. \u2014Orders\ncalling: off the threatened strike Monday of electrical workers were issued\nSaturday night by J. P. Noottau,\nacting interna tional president of tho\nElectrical Workers' union, after tho\nissuance Of orders by Postmaster-\nGeneral Burlesun grajttihg employees\nof telephone companies the right to\nbargain collectively.\nB. C, LIBRARY COMMISSION. *\nVICTORIA, .lune 15.\u2014Helen G.\nStewart, chief librarian of the Victoria\nlibrary; Malcolm B, Jackson. K.C..\nLiberal member for the Island, and\nProf. Sedgwick of the I'niverslty of\nBritish Columbia have been selected\nby the provincial government to ho\nlibrary commissioners under tlie provisions of the public libraries act\npassed at the recent session of tho\nlegislature, __\n [J The Dally News is the only dally 1\n| paper In the interior of British |\n[ 'Columbia. Full leased wire service of t\nj'Canadian Press, Limited. 1\n>>\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666^\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666 +\nr WEATHER\u2014Nelson and vicinity:?\nkPartly cloudy and cool with showers.l%\n*1*ahMm)&ajajt4.ajtJ^a.aj* \u2022\u2022** I\nVOL. 18 No. 55\nNELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1919\nWs PER MONTfl\nVICKERS^IMY PLANE CROSSES ATLANTIC\nGERMANS MUST ACCEPT OR J\nREJECT TREATY jfe ,\nI ALLIED REPLYJS PREPARED\nCOUNCIL OF FOUR HAS FINISHE D ITS LABORS \u2014 BROCKDORFF-\nRANTZAU T<) REVIVE cR\u00a3Vt^ TE\u00abW(S AT VERSA!LLES^pJ-j\nDAY\u2014CIVILIANS TO RULE IN RHINE AREA\u2014FRONTIER 'FORCE\nTO BE REDUCED\u2014SUMMARY OF FOE COUVER PROPOS\/tfcSy]\nWHICH WERE RECEIVED BY THE ALLIES ON MAY 7, ARE RELEASED THROUGH OTTAWA FOR PUBLICATION IN CANADA\n'PARIS, June 14 (Associated Press)\n\u2014The council of four finished its\nlabors today on' the reply to the Germans, which Avill go to Count von\nBrockdorff-Rantzau on Monday. The\nJaM day permitted them for a com\npliance or rejection of the treaty ii\nJune 21.\nIf the German reply is in the nega\nfive, the allied armies will start to\nmaroh .into -Germany the follow!\nday and a new blockade will be\neffective.\n'If the Germans express their will\ningness to sign the document, the\nceremony will probably take pli\nMonday in the Hall of Mirrors\n\\\u00a3rsa^es.;; v\nNo Preliminaries\nThe changes in the text of the\ntreatyf^&jftl 'not be communicated in\na-> preliminary, .way to the allied\npowers of the inter-allied conference.\n'The council of four received this\nafternoon tho delegates of Poland\nand Czecho-Slovakia as the 1\nsmaller states chiefly interested, and\noutlined to them the council's de\nterminations. Belgium for some\nreason was not represented. The\nfour \u2022 had before fhis placed thei\napproval on the new financial clauses\nand the remaining sections of the\ntreaty, and had sent the reports\nthus approved to the drafting com\nTrtittfje, which will work all day-tomorrow and probably a ,good part of\nMonday preparing the reply to the\nGermans.\nThe* communication wi\\i consist -of\na letter of transmission of about\n4,-500 words, explaining in detail the\nmotives of the council and giving a\ndetailed statement of all the changes\nmade in the \"Ott-ginal drftra#*\u2022:*\u2022\nCivilians on 'Rhine:\n'It-r is doubtful whether the complete new text will be in print in\ntime to be handed to the Germans\nby one of the secretary's aides when\nhe goes ';tp Versailles to reply to Von\nBrockdorff-Rantzau ' without any formal ceremony.\nThe five days'' period accorded the\nGermans includes the three days\nf;'*fdJy)ji^ication required for the denunciation of the armistice.\nThe substitution of civil for military 'authority during the period of\noccupation of the left bank of the\nRhine is one of the important changes\nin the allied reply to the German\ncounter-proposals.\nThis is provided by the establishment of a' commission made up of\none member each of the Great\nPowers. -The commission will sit in\nthe occupied territory and supervise\nadministration of local civilian au-\ntho\/itie^th'us giving distinctly -&$$!'*\n-ian,rujji^iih^:.ejad of martial law.\nReduce Military Force\nProvision is also made for an extensive reduction of the contemplated-\nmilitary force in the occupied territory, as the substitute of civil rule\nmakes uncertain continuance of a\nlarge military body.\nNo change is contemplated in the\ntime of occupation, which will remain at 15 years.\nThe British and United States view\npoints have been strongly in favor\nof reducing the military prominence\nof the occupied regions, so as to permit the resumption of normal business. The .French are believed to\nhave been less favorable, owing to.\nthe sentiment that a strong force is.\nnecessary.\n-While a reduced military force will\nreinain, it will be engaged in military\nduties without taking. part in the\nadministration of the region. The reduction probably will '\/^f^ect all\nnationalities, but principally the\nFrenchiV^hose occupational force at\none ti*nJ\u00a3.;was estimated at 600;000.\nAnother change will be to reduce\nthe military charges against Germany\nwhich nays the cost of all the occupational troops.\nAdmission to League\nThe allied reply concerning the admission of Germany to the league of\nnations involves no change in the\n, terms of the covenant, which stand\nas in' the original treaty. The reply\nmerely specifies what the allies consider compliance with the admission\nclauses of the covenant which, in\nthe case of Germany, would be fulfillment of international ^obligations,\nincluding the execution of the terms\nmissing clauses urgent in the \u25a0 first*\norder of nexf week.\n.^T-^ct of German Reply.\nOTTAWA, June ia.\u2014The following!\ntext of the German reply to the peace?\ntreaty was received here this after-?\nnoon by the .government and issued to'\nthe Canadian Press, Limited: .\n-The German re-\ntosals to ttie'^cfifti,-|j\ndown to'f&eiEi'jajt'\nwere made pub-\nof peace\nand the\nVi\nlyment of i\nations.\n\u2022The ti\nme grant\ned\nthe Austria\nqpl\nto\npea<\ntreaty\nexpire\nTuesday, but no serious comprehem\niv*e reply is expected from them by\ntiiat 'date owing to the failure of\nthe. entente representatives to supply\nthem with the remaining parts of the\ntreaty.\nThe missing sections, particularly\nthe politic;\nand th\ncal and repar\nation clauses,\ndelimination oi\nuarts of the\nare admittedl\nr essential to\nill understa\niding of the\nce of the fi\nagments noW\ncellor Renner\ns possession.\nerence leaders\nare therefore\nto grant any\nauthorization\nt for extehsio\ni of time and\nj PARIS, June 15.-\nply and counter pre\nditioiis of peace laic\nVersailles on May '\nlie here today.\nThe( reply cdy^rs, l|9?Jpages a\u00a3\u00a30 Tw.o).\nFuneral Services Are to be Held\nAt Tacoma, His Former\nHome City.\nSEATTLE, June 15.\u2014Governor Ernest Lister died at 8.35 a.m. Saturday\nat the Swedish hospital of wli^t his\nphysicians diagnosed as cardio-vascular-renal disease, which is said to\naffect the heart and kidneys.\n; At the governor's bedside when he\ndied were his wife, Alfred Lister of\nTacoma, a brother, Mrs. Alfred Lister,\n|Miss\/'Florence Lister, the governor's\ndaughter\/, John Lister, his only son,\nand Mr. arid Mrs';'it.'' G. Chapman of\nTacoma. Mrs. Chapman is Mrs. Ernest Lister's sister.\nFuneral Tuesday\nFuneral services for Governor Lister\nwill be held at Tacoma, Wash., the\ngovernor's home city, next Tuesday\nState Game Commissioner L. H. Darwin, announced here last night.\n'Governor4 Lister's body was *aken to\nTacoma today. In all probability the\nbody will lie in state in Tacoma for\nseveral hours Tuesday. Mr. Darwin\nsaid. The hour and place will be announced later.\n\u25a0Tuesday's services will be held at the\nFirst Methodist church I of Tacoma.\nThe Rev. Dr. Sehuett, pastor, will, conduct the services, assisted by the^ffpjv\nB.'-'vf. Brook, of Sedro-Woolley, Wash.,\nwho officiated at the marriage of Gov.\nand Mrs. Lister: Bishop Frederick\nKeateor of Tacoma, a close personal\nfriend of the governor, will deliver a\neulogy at the grave. The services at\nthe grave will be directed. by the\nMasons.\n. (*s.|jS-ter a virtual collapse early this\n3'ear, during the session of the state\nlegislatitf\u00a3%t Olympia, Governor Lister was ordered to cease his executive\nduties and rest. Lieutenant-Governor\nL.-F. Hart took over the governor's\nduties.\nPREMIER MARTIN ISSUES\nCALL TO THE LIBERALS\nREGINA, June 15.\u2014Premier Martin\ntonight issued a call to the Liberals\nand others in Saskatchewan who favor political action along progressive\nlines. In a statement of\u25a0\u25a01800 words,\nhe\" reviews political conditions touching on livign costs, to which he at-\ntrioutes most of the present unrest.\nHe says that the people are entitled\nto food and fuel free from duty and in\naddition the tariff should be materially reduced.\nALLIED ARMIES\nARE READV TO\nADVANCE WILL START AT ONCE\nIF FOE REFUSES TO SIGN\nTREATY.\nGERMANS UNABLE To MAKE\nEFFECTIVE RESISTANCE\nBelgian, French, British and American\nForces Are Ready to Occupy\nCities Beyond -Rhine.\nPARIS, June i5'.4-\"The allied armies\nare ready to move forward upon an\ninstant's notice, if-. Germany does not\nsign the treatyj-^jSOie Temps says today. '. . \u25a0 'I\n\"The German armies are without\nairplanes, without anaterial and without food supplies, jand . would, .be unable to make any effective- resistance.\n\"The ..Belgians, holding from Cologne to the frontier of Holland, are\nwithin a day's march of Essen, and\nthe British, supporting the Belgians,\nwould move forward and occupy the\nmining regions. The United States\narmy would occupy Frankfort -and the\nFrench would take Hanau, W.urshurg\nand Ulm.\"\nGermany Allowed\nArmgpi 200,000\nPARIS, June 15.\u2014Germany is to\nbe allowed an army of 200,000 men\nfor three years. This is one of the\nchanges in the peace terms which\nhas been sedulously kept secret.\nPart Installment of $750,000 Allocated\nto .Province\u2014Share to Be\n*j Over Million.\n'\u25a0^VICTORIA, J.une 15\u2014Premier Oliver has been advised from Ottawa by\nWire this morning to the effect that a\npart installment of $750,000 has been\nplaced to the credit of the government of British Columbia in connection with the province's allocation for\nthe operation of the national housing\nscheme.\nUnder the process of apportionment\nemployed by the Dominion government it is estimated that British Columbia's share, of. the fund will approximate $1,100,000.\n. OE MINISTERS AT WEIMAR.\nBASEL, June 15\u2014 The ministers of\nall the German states ;have been summoned by telegraph to Weimar, to\njointly consider the German answer\nto the allies.\nLIVERPOOL SAILINGS ARE\nINDEFINITELY POSTPONED\nLONDON, June 15 (Reuter's).\u2014\nOwing to the strike of workmen\nin Liverpool, great difficulty is\nbeing experienced in coaling\nAtlantic liners.\nThe sailings .^f^he Balticr.^B^)-.:\ngic and Vedic,' \u00abf (the Wbi*e^\u00bbr\nline, nnd the Scandinavia., of the\nCanadian Pacific Ocean services,\nhave been indefinitely postponed.\nThe ship owners offer of arbitration has been* .Refused.\nSAYS DAYLIGHT\nINSIGHT A1TO\nMAYOR GRAY MAKES OPTIMISTIC\nREMARK Aj^jotff -flf-I-TAL\nTRADES DISPUTE.\nSenator Robertson Approves CoMecrt-\nBargaining -Proposals of Striking\nOrganization.\nWINNIPEG, June 16.\u2014\"Daylight is\nin sight,\" said Mayor Charles F. Gray\nlast night, coming from a conference\nwith. Senator Robertson, minister of\nlabor. He would not Say anything\nmore, but.Jie let it be understood that\nhis statement was in' reference to the\nsettlement of he dispute in the metal\ntrades, the original Cause of the strike.\nMayor Gray also stated that the\nstreet cars W|Ould soon be running\nagain. Major Lyle, of the special police force, had as visitors during the\nevening at the city hall, James Winning and R. Br.ussell, two of the inner\ncircle of the strike committee. Nothing, however would be disclosed as to\nthe nature of the interview.\n' Meikl Trades Statement\nIn a lengthy statement to the public\nthe metal trades employers today outline their policy on the question of\ncollective bargaining, which is endorsed by the' mediation committee of\nthe railroad brotherhood officials as\n\"being in principle and effect the same\nas that enjoyed by these railroad organizations.\"\nSenator Robertson, minister of labor,\nafter reading the declaration of the\ncompanies; said:\n\"The policy outlined is a full and\ncomplete recognition of collective bargaining as generally interpreted and\napplied, and is entirely in accordance\nwith the established practice on our\nCanadian railways. It should, in my\nopinion be accepted as satisfactory to\nlabor.\"\nDeclared Policy\n>The declared policy of the metal\ntrades employers on collective bargaining, ih part, is as follows:\n1. Employees shall not be discriminated against by employers or other employees on account of membership or\nnon-membership of .any trade organization.\n2. The members of the various trade\norganizations employed in the undersigned metal. trade shops shall have\nthe right to present and negotiate\nschedules covering wages, hours and\nworking conditions wifcji-individual employers or collectively with the employers of the metal trades.\n3. The^ employees who are members\nof the various metal trades, organisations in the contract shops (not including railway shops) shall have the\night to select representatives from\namong the employees of the firm or\nifiqnosr dn-volved.\nMen of 54th Accorded\nWonderful Receptions\nOn The Way to Nelson\n|(;By'*R. G. Joy, Honorary Secretary of\nthe Returned Soldiers' Aid Commission.)\nj -. All along the line between Revelstoke and Nelson the boys of the 54th\nwere\" given a right royal welcome.\nEvery littte . town we passed through\nhad its message of welcome. People\nwere crowded at all the stations to\nsee the special go through, and the\nboys were loaded down with goodies\noif ,'&$. kinds.\n.-^.^.yelstoke was decked out'in holiday style. The delegates from Nelson;\nT;rail, Kaslo, Lardo and Golden were\nmet at the station on Thursday by\nJ*&ay;pr MoKinnon a^d the committee\nin charge of the reception to be held\nFriday.\nPublic Holiday.\nThe may or:.had issued a proclamation declaring Friday a public holiday\nand Revelstoke was decked out in gay\ncolors ih honor of the \"'return of the\nstation to the main street flags were\nflying, and automobiles decorated with\nbright colors and banners were whiz-\n| up and down.\n\u25bai Jausines-s\nng to do its best to make the boys\nhappy, Xhs: V, .M. C. A. and P;Hvaje|\nresidences also displayed many-colored decorations.\nWelcome Was Genuine.\n\"The genuineness of the welcome,\nespecially in the west, has been most\nmarked,\" declared one of the soldiers\nto a welcoming delegate.\nEverything was in readiness and the\ni pi\ni tr\narrived and the soldiers jumped off.\nWhen the Nelson soldiers spied the\ndelegates from the Queen City they\nshouted:\n\"Why, what the , if they ain't\nfrom Nelson!\n\"Good old Nelson, she's alright.\"\nWe asked \"Where's the 54th?\"\n\"At the other end of the train,\" was\nthe reply.\nWe pushed our way forward and\nsoon we were being met with hearty\nwho\neta\nid\nman domination. Their, questions .were\ninnumerable.\n\"How's old Baker street?\" was the\nThe soldiers then got busy saying\ngood-bye to the members of the 102nd,\nmost of whom were going farther west.\nWhen the good-byes were, over the\nprocession began to form.\nMrs. Kemball Honored.\nMrs. Kemball, widow of the late\nCol. Kemball, had a place of honor\nin the parade. Mayor McDonald and\nthe oilier A^4S^^- J-l'.(-,m. .$\u00a3 upper\ncountry also had prominent places.\nAmong the delegates were J. H. Schofield, M. P. P., of Trail; Mr. and Mrs.\nAbey of Kaslo and T. Mathews of\nLardo.\nThe order of the procession was as\nfollows: Mayor- and visiting officials\nof the .54th battalion, returned veterans, Revelstoke Independent band,\nschool children and citizens.\nThe procession wended its way to\ncial platform, had ,been provided for\nthe speakers. A refreshment booth\nhad been erected on the grounds and\nwas loaded down with goodies placed\nat the disposal of the soldiers by the\nmembers of the Knights of Columbus.\nThe first portion of the ceremonies\nwas one which will be long remembered. That was when Mrs. Kemball\nreceived'the salute of the battalion,\nwhich marched past 200 strong.\nAfter the. march past, addresses of\nwelcome were given by Mayor McKinnon, of Revelstoke; Mayor McDonald, of Nelson; J. H, Schofield,\nm:p.P., of Trail, and others.\nHe'll Not Be 'Forgotten\nThe men ana officers of the 54th\nlooked very businesslike in their service kits. Lieut. Ridgeway Wilson,\nthe standard bearer of the regiment,\nwas in the eyes of the youngsters\nFIRST NON-STOP FLIGHT 1\n1\nBIG BIPLAN^-l6f)AMAGED IN MAKING LANDING AT CLIFDEN, IRELAND, ^UWDAY MOWHfctiGrifTWO AVJAJORS STOOD THE TRIP\nWELL AN-D WERE WOT INJURED WHEN MACHINE \u2022STR-ttOiC--\nWIRELESS APPARATUS WENT PUT OF ORDER SOON '^Frtta\nSTART WAS MADE FROM ST. JOHNS\u2014PLANE WILL BE \"*REPAIR-\nED AND MAY BE FLOWN TO LONDON.\na lion\n(.Con\nat\nid on Page Three.),\n, LONDON July 15.\u2014The final goal\nof 'all the ambitions which flying men\nhave ventured, to dream since the\nWright Brothers first rose from the\nesa,rbh in a -heavier - than -air machine,\nwas realized this morning when two\nyoung .British officers, Captains John\nAlcock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown,\nlanded on the Irish coast after the first\nnon.-top flight . across the Atlantic\nocean.\n. Their voyage was without accident\nand without unforeseen incident as far\nas can be learned. It was a straightaway, clean-cut flight, achieved in 16\nhours and 12 minutes from Newfoundland to Clifden, Ireland, a distance of\nmore than 1,900 miles.\nBut the brief and modest description\nWhich comes from the airmen at Clifden tells of an adventurous and amazingly hazardous enterprise. Fog and\nmists hung over the North Atlantic\nand the Vickers-Vimy climbed and\ndived, struggling to extricate itself\nfrom the folds of the airplane's worst\nenemies. She rose 6,000 feet, swopped\ndown almost to the surface of the sea,\nand at times the two navigators found\nthemselves flying upside down only 10\nfeet above the water.\nLanded in Bog\nBefore coming to earth near the\nClifden wireless station, Alcock circled\ntjhte wireless aerials seeking the .best\nspot to reach the earth. But no suitable ground was found, so he chanced\nit in a bog. The wireless staff rushed\nto the. assistance of. the officers.. .:'.\n] They found Brown dazed. and-'Al-\nqock temporarily deafened by the force\nof the Impact. As soon as they were\nable .-to be escorted to the wireless\nstation they telegraphed the news to\ntheir friends, then they had breakfast.\n'\"That is the best way to cross the\nAtlantic,\" said Lieut. Brown after >he\nhad eaten.\nLONDON, June 15.\u2014Captain John\nAlcock and Lieut. Arthur Brown,\ntheir Vickers-Vimy biplane, landed at\nClifden, Ireland, this morning, completing the first airplane flight across\nthe Atlantic.\nThe ;itrip from St. Johns was made\nin 16 hours and 12 minutes. The\nlanding was made at 9:40 o'clock, British summer time. In taking the\nground the machine struck heavily\n\u25a0and the fuselage ploughed itself into\nthe sand. Neither of the occupants\nwas injured. Much of the flight was'\nthrough a fog, with an occasional\ndrizzle. This hampered the airmen\nconsiderably during their journey.\nCaptain Alcock .explained the silence of his radio instrument during\nthe trip by saying that part of (the\nwireless equipment blew off soon after\nthe machine left Newfoundland.\n\"We were much jammed by strong\nwireless signals not intended for us,\"\nhe added.\nWhen word was received here of the\n\u2022damage to the machine in landing, arrangements were made for mechanics\nto leave London to make repairs.\nWord came from Clifden this afternoon that the pilot and navigator of\nthe plane were leaving for Galway,\nwhence Lieut. Brown planned to travel\nby train to ^ondon,. arriving there\nTuesday morning.\nCapt. Alcock, however, hoped to be\nable to fly to London in the machine\nwhich made the r.ecord flight as soon\nas it could he repaired. ;\nIt was planned to have him give an\nexhibition over London in the machine,\nif possible.\nThe aero club received a message\nfrom Clifden not long after the transatlantic fliers landed, signed by them,\nwhich stated that they had completed\nthe flight in 16 hours and 12 minutes.\nThey requested instructions from the\nclub.\nIn reply, the club telegraphed Capt.\nAlcock:\n\"Keep machine intact until observ-''\nThe air-ministry stated that certain\nmarks .were put on the machine at\nNewfoundland which must be officially identified by a member, of the royal\nair force before the flight is declared\nto be have been completed. It was\nsaid at the ministry that it was probable, one of its officials would leave\nDublin in an airplane' to interview\nAlcock and Brown. -\nj It was hardly believed their machine\nqould be repaired .before several days\nhad passed and that it was thought\nboth the- aviators would proceed to\nEngland by train. Alcock and Brown\nstood the trip well.\nThe machine in which Captain Jack\nAlcock and Lieut. Arthur Whitten\nBrown made the first non-stop flight\nacross the Atlantic is one of a type\nbuilt to bomb Berlin. Tanks for fuel\ndisplaced the bombs and bombing apparatus to such an extent that in\nskeleton while being assembled the\nmachine looked like a collection of\ncans. The bow is formed of one tank,\nis another, and running back from the\ncockpit are six other barrels holding,\nabout 100 .gallons each. Tlte 'life raft\"\ntank is cara-ied as . the. facing of the\nfuselage .in much the same manner ad\nHawker .carried the emergency boat\non his Sop with.\nScant Room in Cockpit. 4. .\nThe fliers, have scant room- tn 1 .their\ncockpit. Alcock in ..the,; pilot's .seat is\nseparated by inches only from the\nwheel with which he. controls, the machine .and\u25a0 has instruments on all sides\npf him. Brown, as navjigat&r, has\nslightly more room for his work in\nmaking. .observations. Alcock said the\ncramped seat -.was the only .drawback\nin the design of his maqhine.\nThe Vickers-Vimy machine has a\nwing spread of only 67 feet and ia\nequipped with two 350-horsepower\nRolls-Royce m-otors, said to be capable\nof developing a speed gf more than\n100 miles, an hour. r.j'fg\nThe capacity of the gasoline tanks\nwas recently enlarged to 865 gal lops,\nand the Rubricating oil tanks to 50\ngallons, which is believed sufficient to\ncarry the plane 2440 miles, .under normal weather conditions.\nA wireless telegraphy set capable\nof sending and receiving messages\nover comparatively long distances is\npart of the plaen's ecj.'^tfpment.\nAlcock British Aviation Pioneer.\nCaptain Jack Alcock, the pilot, was\namong. the British pioneers in aviation. \" He obtained his flying certifi- \u25a0\ncate in 1912 and joined the royal air\nnaval service immediately upon the\noutbreak of the war. He acted as an\ninsteu'etor at. first, b\\\\t. was 'later $ent\nto .the. Turkish front, where .he :held\nthe record for long -distance bombing\nraids.. . He was later captured by the\nj Turks.', and held prisoner . untir the\narmistice was signed.\nLieutenant Brown, .was born in Glasgow, Scotland, but his parents are\nAmericans, his,father being a native\nI of Schenectady,\" N.Y., and his .mother\nof Pittsburg, Pa. Young Brown registered as an American citizen upon\ncoming of age.\nELECTRIC AND WIND\nSTORM DOES DAMAGE\nPORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, : Man.,\nJune 1-5.\u2014One of the- most severe.-eMc'-\ntri cal storms that has visited this\ndistrict for years strucK here Saturday a.nd for an hour there was a down-\npour of rain and- yiv.id lightning. The\nstorm was accompanied by a wind,\nwhich at times assumed cycldnic proportions, doing considerable damage,\nespecially in the city. Trees were\nblown down, bill boards levelled and\nthe big porch over the entrance to the\nMethodist church was torn frorn the\nwalls and hurled into the yard. Reports have not come in from thla-country of damage done.\nMANITOBA PIONEER DIES. :'\ni WINNIPEG, June 15.\u2014Thomas IL\nSmith, ex-M. L. A. for Springfield,\nMan.,, died yesterday on his farm at\n[Springfield, aged 71. Mr. Smith came\nto Manitoba from England in 1S;35. He\nleaves a wido.w, threes-sons and -four\ndaughters, including -Henry Smith and\n|M-rs. \u25a0\u2022 H. D. Colon, both of Victoria,\nb. c. \u25a0*:&%$&\nU.S. TROOPS ENTER MEXICO\nTO $T*$P FIRING ON EL P.ASjO\nEL PASO, June 15\u2014-United \u25a0States-\ntroops crossed into Mexico tonight to\nstop Villa's rebels -from firing further shots into El Paso. This wa?\nthe declaration of Brig.-General .G. I\nIrwin to the Associated Press im\nmediately after issuing the order f<\nthe crossing.. ..He added\" emphatica\nthat it was not an invasion\nMexico, and the situation was fif\nunderstood, .by Gen. Francisco Gon.\neales and Carranza officials. f\nThe troops crossed the internation\nborder to Juarez at 11 o'clock. The.\nWere approximately 3,000 U.S. trooi\non Mexican soil 10 minutes af-tp\nthey were ordered ;t.o -make the cross\ning. g\nU.S. ELECTRICAL WORKERS\nCALL OFF GENERAL ST\u00ab\u00bbCEA\nWASHINGTON, June 15. \u2014Orders\ncalling off the threatened strike Monday of electrical workers were issued\nSaturday night by J. P. Noonan,\nacting international president of the\nElectrical Workers' union, after the\nissuance of orders by Postmaster-\nGeneral Burleson granting employees\nof telephone companies the.,right to\n'gain collectively. :\nB. C. LIBRARY COMMISSION. *\nVICTORIA, June 15.\u2014Helen G.\nStewart, chief librarian of the Victoria\nlibrary; Malcolm B. Jackson, K.C,\nLiberal member for the .Island, and\nProf. Sedgwick of the University of\nBritish Columbia have been selected\nthe provincial government to be\n\u2022ary commissioners .under the pro-\nthe\n j^vYxxoed\nTH5 DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. |]\neels of the West\ni May ObUln Superior Accommodation.\n, OEOHQ1\n\/\u00bb BENWELL,\nS Proprietor\nSERVICE UNEXCELLED\nTABLE D'HOTE\nDinner ~.~ m 11.00\n>m Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight\n,CEI, ICE COLD DRINI.8 LIGHT REFRESHMENTS\nMU8IC AND DANCINO\nAftornoon Too, I to S\n-lie\nHUME\u2014Mrs. W. R. Allan, city; Miss\nMargaret Allan, city; Miss Flossie\nJohnstone, city; Mrs. M. V. Shan-,\ncity; Mr. D, Darley, city; Mr. and\nMrs. Geo. Jolinstone; Mr. and Mrs. .1.\nA. McCarthy, city; Reg. McCarthy,\ncity; Miss Isabel Stewart,-city; Mr. J.\nMcGregor, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. G.\nWilson; city; Mi-, and Mrs. A. Donaghy,\ncity; Miss Esther Donaghy, city; T. M.\nBowman, city; Mr, and Mrs. Nicklc-\nson, city; T, .1. Harkness, Toronto: W.\n'\\V. Elmer, Kasla; Ii. IT. Corbett, Vancouver; Mrs. B. II. Olsen, Balfour;\nArchdeason, Beer, Kaslo; X. It. T,:ir-\nmonthe Kaslo; Mrs. Irne, Kaslo; Mr.\nand Mrs. C. Herron and daughter, Kaslo; Mrs. G. Mara, Brilliant; 0, C.\nHueler, Calgary; ,[. Barrens*, Calgary;\n.1. Remvlck, Milestone; c. I. Archibald,\nSalmo; L. ,1, Hoglo, Silverton; Miss A.\nImlah, Ymir; A. M. Phillips, Kamloops;\nA. J. Brennan, Balfour; J. M. Quinn,\nOttawa; R. Brown. .Moose .law; A.\nI'erich, Phoenix; !\u25a0'. Edwards. Sandon;\nA. C. Meslter, Midway; F. S. Willis,\nTrail; .1. II.. Schofleld, Trail; Lieut. 1\u00bb.\nHanley, Trail; (.'apt. A. Vf. Jack, Trail;\nS. McDonald, Winnipeg; .leannie Mc-\nTavisli, Tceswater; C. Mclsaac, ymir;\n0. J. Nesal, San Francisco; ,1, T. Tip-\nplug, Slocan; 0, Tipping, Slocan; II.\nTipping, Slocan; 1'. McQuire, Slocan;\nW. E. Graham, Slocan; 10. W. Rawson,\nVancouver; P, .I. Connor, Spokane: A.\nK. Browne, Toronto; A. E. Wood, Vancouver; Archdeacon Ileathcote, Vancouver; W. E. Trump, Vancouver; C.\nE. Wilson, Vancouver; W. B. Hicks,\nCranbrook; R. C, Galbralth, Fort\nSteele; R. ISmlth, Toronto; .1*. M.\nI.eachman, Toronto; .1. R. Torrance,\nCalgary; .1*. II. Lynch, Spokane; F. .1.\nDorsey, Spokane; .1. R. Cassin, Spokane; w. R. Orndorff, Spokane; B. F.\nDruffel, Johnson; F. P. Busch, Johnson; 13. Weber, Uniontown; o, Scbell,\nUnlontown; 0, A. Spils, Calton; .1. P.\nShiwinger, Lacrosse; ,T. R. McDiarmid,\nMonereal; R. Holme, Vancouver; Mis.\nI1'. K. Alexander and boys, Vancouver.\nHotel Strathcona\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor.\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS.\nMOST COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROTUNDA IN THE\nINTERIOR\nICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEIf : AFTERNOON TEA SERVED\n' STRATHCONA\u2014B. E. Pool, London; Dr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Frank, city;\nMr.-and Mrs. G. Kyle, city; A. C. Uron and wife, Marcus\/ II. Hnrdgrave,\nVancouver; F. J, Beckett, Regina'; H. S. Boyce, Skelby; Margaret Arthur,\ni'ulman; 1-1. McGregor, St. Paul; G. McDonald, Fernie; B. F. Stceves, city;\nMiss Witebread, city; E. M. Smith, Trail,\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean ind American Plan\nBtaam Heat In Evary Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nQUEENS\u2014.T. Holland, city; D, 13.\nMnlkisoti, Calgary; .1. Annett, city;\nH. rTennosey, Kaslo; Mrs. \\Vhlteley,\nSouth Slooan; N, Darling, Vancouver;\nID. Sterlz, Hall; F. S. Stringor, Spo-\nUane; W. B. Melneruli ami family,\nSouth Slocan; Dr. Grignon* Cranbrook; r. Biyone, Vancouver; Corp.\nU Nlkitovish, France; 10. Buxton,\nFrance; C. A. Jiavies, Vancouver;\nC. .1. Davidson, Klmberley.\nThe Standard Cafe.\n320 Bakar Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Special Lunch - - 150\nPhono 154\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nI Madden House\nM. J. MADDEN, Proprietor\nSTEAM HEATED\norner Baker ind Ward Bti., Nelson\nMADDEN-\u2014 H. McDonald, Salmo;\n1'te. A. Li. Can-, Winnipeg; F. Coles,\nColeman; Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, Koss-\nlanti; Mr. and Mrs. Grose, Rossland;\nj. o. Malley, Castlegar; rte. T. Cns-\nti-iac. Revelstoke; T. Mathews, Gerard; T'te. T. Madden, France; B. -Mc-.\nRae, Fernie; ,1. Guest, Medicine Hat; J\nT. Nelson, Fernie; C. Talbot, Leth\nbridge.\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 Meals\nENJOY A VACATION AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props.\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lakes.\nSplendid fishing and boating\nNice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White\nhelp.\nHUNDREDS WAIT\nOwing1 to tin- unsettled condition of\nthe weather Saturday afternoon the\nMethodist Mi.sHiu band was compelled\nto hold Its social in the church parlors\nInstead of on the lawn at the residence\nof Mrs. McCoy. The sum or ?^5 was\nrealized hy the affair.\nThe parlors were decorated with\nChinese lanterns, festoons of evergreens and wild roses and ferns.\nThe candy table was in charge of\nEleanor McHardy and (lertrude Hut-\nledge. Ice cream and cake wero\nnerved by Miss Gladys Lambert, Miss\nCora Hmyilie, Miss Annabel riishop,\nMiss Vera Walley, Jllss Elaine Coles,\n.Miss Mary Abbott, Miss Mary Plck-\nt'ord, Miss Genevieve Proudfoot. Miss\nGertie McDonald, Miss Hozel Gillette\nand Miss Catherine Porter,\nGeoi'gie McKcown and Neda Boss\nsold dainty handkerchiefs.\nD.lirlng the afternoon several pianoforte solos wero rendered.\nsmoke \"Player's Navy Cut\"\nCigarettes wrapped Id Till Foil.\nCOMING FRIDAY\nPlans 'For BflJ Convention Are Near-\ning Completion\u2014The Program\nGrowing Daily\nThe Spokane visitors lo the Nelson mining convention are expected\n,to arrive in the city on Thursday\nevening Instead of l-'ridoy morning,\naccording to the local organizers.\nNearly all arrangements are complete. New speakers are being added\nto the program every day. Among\nthose who hnve.-consented to give\naddresses are:\nProf. Francis A. Thomson, dean of\nthe school ; T.\nW. Lodlngham, fa; C. W. Applcyard,\nJ2.S0; K H. .lulicn, $2; .1. P, C'roll, ?1|\nJackson Itadcllff, ?2; It. (Andrew &\nCo., $10; Wood Vnllunco Hardware\nCo., J50; ,1. 11. D .Benson, J2; Brack-\nman-Ker Milling Co., $25; Kootenay\nWire Works, $S; .Mrs. Truflt. $2;\nWestern Box & Shingle Co., ?B; J. II.\nLemmon, $5; A. Macdonald & Co., $25;\nKootenay Granite & Monumental\nWorks, $10; J. T. Hardy, $2; n. Bold,\n$2; Taylor Milling, $10; Man fling, $5;\nKwong San Wing, $3; On Tae, $3;\nWing Bee, $5; Musters & Fletcher, $5;\nWo Kce, $5; Sing Cluing, $2; aim Lun,\n& Co., $2; Hudson's Bay Co., $25; W.\nS. King, $10; H. & M. Bird, $10; Nelson Hardware Co., $25; .1. S. McGregor,\n$5j. City Drug Co., $5; A. T. Noxon,\n$5; Hose & Hartin, $10; F, E. Morrison, $5; II. B. Morrison, $1; A. Higgln-\nbotliam, $2; J. I'. Fordo, $2.50; a friend,\n$1; Green Bros., Burden Co., $5; Dave\nWade, $2.50; Charlie Chow, $2; J. M.\nLudwlg, $2.50; M, Scully, $3; ,1. O.\nPatenaude, 55; B. B. DeVeber, $10;\nCurlew Creamery Co., $8; J. W. Gallagher, $2; II. Dunk, $3; Choquette\nBros., $20; Tiie Ideal Cash Grocery,\n$5; W. O. Miller, $5; A. Brown, $1;\nR. Itamsden, $1; H. J. liedpath, $1;\nii M. Hodger, $1; Ji. liperson, $1 C.\nJonsberg, $1; ,1. A. Stobo, $1.3S; Capt.\nO. Brown, $5; B, J. Winters, $5; D.\nD. McLean, $2; H. A. H. Douglus, $2;\nC. M. loung, $1; J. H. Soans, $2; P.\nl-i. Carpenter, $i; T. Ottorburn, $2;\nB. Nash, $1; T, U. Allan, $1; C. Mc-\nKlnnon, $1; P. Jeffry, $1; Doris Cooper,\n50c; A. Kleliards, $1; & Y. Burke, $1;\nJ. Brassflold, $1; C. Brett, $1; Bonnet,\nH. C, $1; a friend, $1; B. Ii. Redpatli,\n$2; G. Wharton, $2; F. D. Warner, $2;\nG. B. Abbott, $1; F. R. McCharles, $2;\nW. Harkness, $2; R. J. Bishop, $2; S.\nBarton, $2; A. Manson, $1; A. Cuth-\nbcrt, $1; T. W. Siader, 60c; John Lun-\ndie, 15c; F. Stringer, $2; J. Shanks,\n$2; R. Laughton, $1; J. P. Duffy, $1;\nW. R. Smythc, 50c; Hugh Robertson\",\n$5; E. A. Crease, $5; W. A. Buchanan,\n$6; L. D. Cafe, $10; B. T. N, Irvine, $1:\nJ. D. Young, $10; E. T. N. Irvine, $1;\nFlorence By ton, $1; Lola B, Bennett,\n$1; C. T. Scanlan, $1; Geo. Kyte, $1;\nE. Sutcliff, $5; Standard Furniture\nCo., $10; J. J. Walker, $5; C. Romano,\n$5; Royal Bunk, $5; A. C. Mesker, $5;\nJ. 1'. Morgan, $2.50; A. Donaghy, fjj;\nLindsley Bros., $6; T. Sargent, $2.50;\nE. S. Stokes, $2; E. J. McG'uigan, 1;\nD. c. Wilson, $1; Ii. Morrow, $1;\n\u25a0Brown & Co., $5; Hamilton &\nWragge, $5; D. Barton, $1; ,1. G. Smith,\n$2; H. A. Parker, $5; P. Burns & Co.,\n$25; Poole Drug Co., $10; R. H. Ewert,\n$10; Alex Bclth, $5; J. E. Annable, $5;\nW. A. Thurman, $5; Andrew Williamson, $5; J. A. Gllker, $*5; H. .!. Wilton,\n$2; Wm. Cutler, $1; Marcus. Martin,\n$2; V. McEacbran, $1; Total $610.03.\nRAILROADERS NOT GOING OUT*\nCABGARY, June 15.\u2014There aro no\ndevelopments in the local situation.\nThere is no anticipation of any strike\naction o ntbe part of running trndes\nof the railways in this district. Tho\ngeneral strike here has affected busf-\nness very little outside of the inconveniences in the dlsnrrangment of the\nmail service.\nCOLLECTOR OF TAXES\nIN REVELSTOKE DISTRICT\nVICTORIA, Juno 14.\u2014J. A. Stewart,\nassessor and collector, of taxes in\nthe Quesnel assessment district since\nMuy, 1913, will succeed Newton R.\nBrown in the Revelstoke district on\nthe transfer of the latter to the\nVancouver office in succession to\nLADIES'\nWHirE SH0E\u00a7m\nFOR v\nSIMMER DAYS\nWhite Canvas Oxfords M rtfl;\nlow leather heel yuiUU\nWhite Relgnskin Oxfords, in\nmilitary aud Bonis QC Cl)\nheel. Goodyear welt ..fUlWU\nNubuck Oxfords in military\nheel. Goodyear QQ CA\nwelt yOiUU\n8-inch Relgnskin, Goodyear\nwelt.- Military and ^7 [tf\\\nBouls heel BENWELL, tf\u00a7&\nProprietor \/\/*3^\nA LA CARTE\n8ERVICE UNEXCELLED\nTABL.E D'HOTE\nSpecial 8unday Dinner ~...\u00bb\u00ab._..-.._..\u00bb._.\u00bb\u00ab. ..\u201e.-.\u00ab. ^ .. .$1.00\nTea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight\nICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS\nMUSIC AND DANCING\nAfternoon Tea, S to 8 ..._._...~.__~..~...\u00bb\u00ab..-..\u201e.M.\u00ab...\u00ab...Hc\nHUME\u2014Mrs. W. R. Allan, city; Miss\nMargaret Allan, city; Miss Flossie\nJohnstone, city; Mrs. M. F. Shaw,\ncity; Mr. D. Darley, city; Mr. and\nMrs. Geo. Johnstone; Mr. and Mrs. J.\nA. McCarthy, city; Reg. McCarthy,\ncity; Miss Isabel Stewart, city;' Mr. J.\nMcGregor, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. G.\nWilson, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. Donaghy,\ncity; Miss Esther Donaghy, city; T. M.\nBowman, city; Mr. and Mrs. Nickle-\nson, city; T. J. Harkness, Toronto; 'W.\nW. Elmer, Kasia; R. H. Corbett, Vancouver; Mrs. B. H. Olsen, Balfour;\nArchdeason Beer, Kaslo; N. B. Lar-\nmonthe Kaslo; Mrs. Irne, Kaslo; Mr.\nand Mrs. C. Herron and daughter, Kaslo; Mrs. Q. Mara, Brilliant; O. C.\nHueler, Calgary; J. Barreass, Calgary;\nJ. Renwick, Milestone; C. I. Archibald,\nSalmo; L. J. Hogle, Silverton; Miss A.\n' lmlah, Ymir; A. M. Phillips, Kamloops;\nA. J. Brennan, Balfour; J. M. Quinn,\nOttawa; R. Brown, Moose\" Jaw; A.\nPerich, Phoenix; F. Edwards, Sandon;\nA. C. Mesker, Midway; F. S. Willis,\nTrail; J. H. Schofield, Trail; Lieut. P.\nHanley, Trail; Capt. A. W. Jack, Trail;\nS. McDonald, Winnipeg; Jeannie Mc-\nTavish, Teeswater; C. Mclsaac, Ymir;\nC. J. Nesel, San Francisco; J. T. Tipping, Slocan; C. Tipping, Slocan; H.\nTipping, Slocan; P. McQuire, Slocan;\nW. E. Graham, Slocan; E. W. Rawson,\nVancouver; P. J. Connor, Spokane,; A.\nH. Browne, Toronto; A. E. Wood, Vancouver; Archdeacon Heathcote, Vancouver; W. E. Trump, Vancouver; C.\nE. Wilson, Vancouver; W. B. Hicks,\nCranbrook; R. C. Galbraith, Fort\nSteele; R. (Smith, Toronto; J. M.\nLeachman, Toronto; J. \"R. Torrance,\nCalgary; J. H. Lynch, Spokane; F. J.\nDorsey, . Spokane; J. R. Cassin, Spokane; W. R. Orndorff, Spokane; B. F.\nDruffel, Johnson; F. P. Busch, Johnson; B. Weber, Uniontown; O. Schell,\nUniontown; G. A. Spils, Calton; J. P.\nShiwinger, Lacrosse; J. R. McDiarmid,\nMonereal; R. Helme, Vancouver; Mrs.\nF. E. Alexander and boys, Vancouver.\nHotel Strathcona\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor.\n^T EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS.\nMOST COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROTUNDA IN THE\nINTERIOR jlplj\nICE CREAM>PARLOR NOW OPEN : AFTERNOON TEA SERVED\nSTRATHCONA\u2014E. E. Pool, London; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Frank, city;\nMr. and Mrs. G. Kyle, city; A. C Uren and wife, Marcus; H. Hardgrave,\nVancouver; F, J. Beckett, Regina; H. S. Boyce, Skelby; Margaret Arthur,\nPulman; H. McGregor, St. Paul; G. McDonald, Fernie; B..F. Steeves, city;\nMiss Witebread, city; E. M. Smith, Trail.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan\n8tfam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nQUEENS\u2014J. Holland, city; D. B.\nMalkisou, Calgary; J. Annett, city;\nS. Hennesey, Kaslo; Mrs. Whiteiey,\nSouth Slocan; N. Darling, Vancouver;\nE. Stertz, Hall; F. S. Stringer, Spokane; W. B. Melneruk and family,\nSouth Slocan; Dr. Grignon, Cranbrook; P. Biyone, Vancouver; Corp.\nL. Nikitovish, France; E. Buxton.\nFrance; C. A. Davies, Vancouver;\nC. J. Davidson, Kimberley.\nThe Standard Cafe\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Special Lunch - \u2022 !5o\nPhone 154\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN, Proprietreee\nSTEAM HEATED\norner Baker and Ward Ste., Nelson\n3IADDEN \u2014H\/$g!cDbnald, Salmo;\nPte. A. B. Carr, Winnipeg; F. Coles,\nColeman; Mr. and- Mrs. Jewell,\u25a0 Rossland;' Mr. and Mrs. Grose, Rossland;\nJ. O. Malley, Castlegar; Pte. T. Gas-\ntriac, Revelstoke; T. Mathews, Gerard; Pte. T. Madden, France; B. McRae, Fernie; J. Guest, Medicine Hat;\n| T. Nelson, Fernie; C. Talbot, Leth-\nV-idge.\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 ivieals\nENJOY A .VACATION AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props.\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lakes.\nSplendid fishing and boating\nNice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White\nhelp.\nrrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Postofflce\nbom and Board, $15 per Month\nI European Plan, Roome Me up\nMaala llo\n[GRAND CENTRAL \u2014 Joel Silver-\none, Sandon; E. Hanrakia, Phoenix;\nphn Elgin, Taghum; Geo. McPher-\n\u00bbn, Ainsworth; J. < E. Anderson,\n,'rinceton; Ve Smen, Princeton; W.\nvVIlson,_Grand Forks.\n|;The Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETE, Proprietress\nA Home for the World at $1.21 *\nDay. First-class Dining Boom,\nComfortable Rooms.\nfit Vernon Street, Near Postoffice\nThe Central Hotel\n.AINSWORTH, B. C.\nWith its natural Hot Mineral\nSprings, situated on the beautiful shores of the Kootenay lake;\ni ith good trout fishing, hunting,\nind bathing. Under our attention\nyou have a sure cure for rheumatism, metalic poisoning, etc. Come\nand spend a holiday with us, and\nfeel like a new man. Write and\nreserve rooms for yourself and\nfamily. The hotel ls newly reno-_\nvated, and under entirely new\nmanagement.\nRobert Thompson, Prop.\n1\nvOOTEN\nAY-\n-B\nSmih,\ncity;\nH.\nHi\n[imphrey,\nciti\nG.\nEwey,\nTrail\n; G.\nMi\ntpherson,\nT)\n-ail\nI;\nD. D;\nivies,\nEd-\ninton.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nThe Warmest House in Town.\nRun by Canadians. All white help.\nMeals, 35c, served family style.\nBeds 35c and 50c. All you can eat\nand a good, clean bed to sleep in.\nGive us a trial. Auto meets all\ntrains and boats.\nED KERR, Proprietor.\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 ci-red.\nMost complete and best arranged\nbathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one\nroof, steam heated and electric\nlight\nRates: $3 per day, or $17 per week.\nDAVIS A DAVIS, Props.\nHalcyon - - Arrow Lakes, B.C. J\nPARIS, June 5.\u2014William K. Vander-\nbilt's Tchad, today won the French\nDerby at the Longchamps course.\nRobert Lazard's Hallebardier* was second and E. K. Nayan's Mastergood\nthird.\nI\nOwing to the unsettled condition of\nthe weather Saturday afternoon the\nMethodist Mission band was compelled\nto hold its social in the church parlors\ninstead of on the lawn at the residence\nof Mrs. McCoy. The sum or $25 was\nrealized by the affair.\nThe parlors were decorated with\nChinese lanterns, festoons of evergreens and wild roses and ferns.\nThe candy table was in charge of\nEleanor McHardy and Gertrude Rut-\nledge. Ice cream and cake were\nserved by Miss Gladys Lambert, Miss\nCora Smythe, Miss Annabel Bishop,\nMiss Vera Walley, Miss Elaine Coles,\nMiss Mary Abbott, Miss Mary Pick-\nford, Miss Genevieve Proudfoot. Miss\nGertie McDonald, Miss Hazel Gillette\nand Miss Catherine Porter.\nGeorgie McKeown and Neda Boss\nsold dainty handkerchiefs.\nDuring the afternefbn sev^ifal piano\nforte solos were render\nsmoke \"Player's\nCigarettes wrapped\nCut\"\nTin Foil.\nCOMING FRIDAY\nPKans For Big Convention Are Near-\ning Completion\u2014The Program\nGrowing Daily\nThe Spokane visitors to the Nelson mining convention are expected\n[io arrrvefl in the city on Thursday\neVening,.;-- instead of Friday morning,\naccording to the local organizers.\nNearly all arrangements are complete. New speakers are being added\nto the program every day. Among\nthose who have \u2022, consented to give\naddresses are:.\nProf. Francis' A, Thbms.oiv cieaii of\nthe school of mines, State\" College,\nMoscow, Idaho, wired F. A.. Starkey\nthat he would speak on the local\ntreatment of ores, dealing largely\nwith flotation.\nC. E. Campbell, consulting engineer,\nof the Granby Consolidated, will address the session on the afternoon of\nthe 20th, on the copper deposits of\nthe Granby mines, showing the workings with lantern slides.\nH. E. Haggen, editor of the Mining\nand Engineering Record, Vancouver,\nwill speak on the gold bodies in the\nHUNDREDS WAIT\niff UNI 1 Al.\nTO GREET 54TH\nWill Probably Be Only Public Demonstration Until July 1. When All\nVeterans Will Be Honored'\nNe\nKl\n is waited\nuntil one o'clock yesterday morning\nto welcome, the. ,54th battalion ;to its\nhome '.\"town,;.1; ' As the special, train\nrounded the last curve and the .'headlights gleamed into .the depot, cheer\nafter cheer arose from the throats of\nthe crowd which packed the station\nplatform.\nThe dense crowd Tyas silent for the\nmost part as\" it. watched the little\nhandful of khaki-clad men step from\nthe train. Many Were contrasting the\nfew silent, war-scarred men, all that\nwas left of the gallant 54th, with\nthe trainload of laughing, happy-go-\nlucky, husky boys which drew out\nof the Nelson station four years before, with banners waving ' and flags\nflying.\nEveryone watched with interest\nMayor McDonald, for he carried the\ncolors of the famous battalion.\nA pathway was made in the crowd\nfor the soldiers, and as they passed\nup the line the crowd, found its voice\nagain* and gave vent to more cheering as the soldiers and their relatives\nboarded the waiting autos and were\ntaken to their homes and to hotels.\nThe demonstration at the station\nwill probably be the only public\nwi'come to the 54th battalion until\nJuly 1. Everyone is saving up for\not.e good big celebration on that day\nto. do honor to all returned soldiers,\nfrom the 54th battalion and all other\n.battalions.\nNe\nCi\nbe read from Major\non the minerals of\na in connection with\npokane,\nOscar Lachmund, E.M\nlate general manager of the Canada\nCopper Co., Greenwood and Princeton,\nwill also speak at this session.\nThe organization of the new branch\nof the C.M.I, will take place on\nThursday morning in the board of\ntrade j rooras.\nArrangements for the banquet,\ndance and smoker are all well under\nway, and those attending the banquet\nmay look forward to hear, many eloquent-addresses from eminent speakers, who .have been asked to speak to\nWINS FRENCH DERBY\nBIG FIRE AT WINNIPEG.\nWINNIPEG, June 15.\u2014A large\namount of damage was done by a\nfire\" to the plant of the Winnipeg Brick\nCompany, Limited, on Osborne street,\nlate this afternoon. The loss is* said\nto be in the thousands, but no estimate can be obtained until a thorough\nexamination of the machinery has\nbeen made. The cause of the fire is\nunknown, the plant being shut down\non the strike and there being no\nwatchman employed.\nPOSTMASTER STOLE $10,000.\nCALGARY, June 15.\u2014Following the\ndisappearance of a package of $10,000\nin bills from the Gleichen postoffice,\non Saturday, Assistant Postmaster\nEdwards of that place was placed under arrest and made a confession of\nstealing the money. He is now awaiting trial here.\nUnion Printers Strike for Right to\nCensor News\u2014Sun Uses\nMultigraph.\n| ^.NCOUVER, June 15.\u2014The local\nmorning newspaper today took the\nform of a single letter-sized sheet\nturned out. on a. multigraph machine.\nThe Daily Sun chose this means, of\nsupplying its readers with a resume of\nthe, night's news. Printers employed\nby the Sun have been on strfke 'since\nFriday night on the censorship issue.\nPending instructions from their international, the printers of the Sun office, decline to return to work on the\npublishers* terms, which are that the\nprinters must set up for publication\nany reading matter submitted to it\nby the editorial department.\nThe afternoon newspapers here are\nnot affected by the strike. : A mass\nmeeting attended by nearly 4000 labor\nmen and women on Saturday afternoon was productive of no decisive\naction. The speech-making was the\nfeature of the meeting. No resolutions were presented. The executive\nof the Great War Veterans of British\nColumbia declined an invitation to\nsend a speaker to the meeting, and\ntook the opportunity of disclaiming\nany connection as a body with the\nVancouver strike, the veterans-: instead\ngoing on record as opposed to the\nstrike.\nThe mass meeting was addressed by\nreturned soldiers not connected with\nthe veterans, and these supported the\nstrike strongly. Except for the Sun's\nprinting staff there have been no recent additions to the ranks of the\nstrikers in Vancouver. y\nJitneys on Increase.\nThe thirteenth day of the Vancouver general strike finds the city'-.in full\nenjoyment of all public utilities except street cars. These are effectively replaced, by the jitneys, which continue to carry passengers- on more\nroutes than the street cars traversed.\nThe number of jitneys is increased instead of decreased since the strike\ncommittee's efforts to force them off\nthe streets.\nThe strike of telephone operators,\nwhich was ordered as a penalty fo\nthe continuance of the jitneys, has at\nmost ceasJi to be noticeable in the\nIS\nBROKEN BY TW\nBottles Sold in Four tears Would\nReach From New \u00bbork to j\nDenver, Coldf\nFour years ago very fej\never heard of. Tanlac.\nquestionably has the\nany medicine in the\nbrief period of only foi\nthis now famous remei\nfrom obscurity to the v\nsuccess. Its fame, in\nsince spread beyond thj\ncontinent\", and numeroi \t\ngarding it are now Being received\nfrom many foreign coiMtries.\nVery few people, hower, fully realize what a really vlpiderful record\nTanlac has made. Ineed, if it were\nnot for the unquestionable facts and\nfigures given out b\nbest known drug fir\nthe story of its succ<\nto believe. \t\nUp to January f\nof Tanlac amountei\ntwelve million bot\nhowever, is increasj\nfirst ten weeks of\npeople had\n[bday it un-\n:est sale of\nId. In the\nyears' time\nhas leaped\npinnacle of\nct, has long\nlimits of the\nnquiries re-\n[the largest and\nof the country\n| would be hard\nmillion bottles wer\ned in the United\nthe exact figure\nthree months.\nAt this rate, thi\nthe present year\nthan five millio:\nmean that 17,000\nbe sold during e'\nor 2100 bottles f|\naverage working\nThese figures\nfor the averag\none may visual]\nlion bottles Jfnei\nlaid out\nt the total sales\nto approximately\nThe demand,\nfor during the\nyear over one\nold and distributees- and Canada,\nbeing l.SOe.lSS in\nfefore, the sales for\n11 amount to more\nbottles. This will\n\u25a0ttles of Tanlac will\nry day of the year,\nevery hour of the\n'ay.\nre too stupendous\n[mind to grasp, but\nwhat' twelve mil-\nby imagining them\n;le file end to end.\nlaid theyMvould make a track\nof Tanlac fror|t New York through\nChicago, and o*to Denver, Colorado;\nor they would Korm a double track\nof Tanlac from Bie Great Lakes to the\nGulf of Mexic * year.\nThe well kn vn.drug firm of Hessig-\nEllis Drug lompariy of Memphis,\nTennessee, hi s sold over forty carloads since le introduction of Tanlac in that st te four years ago.\n^Within the [past ninety days, ten\ncarloads of T nlac have gone to supply the dema p of British Columbia,'\nSaskatchewan | Albert and Manitoba,\nCanada ' rink\nprob-\n)^rents\n!offee,\nire well\nlildren\n[rink.\nINSTANT\nPOSfTUM\nsolves trfe problem.\nThis deli Jious cereal\ndrink islfree from\ncaffeinfe, and contains npthing but\nhealthmil goodness.\nLet the clildren drink\nPOSTUM* all they want.\n\" Ther*%s a Reason 1\n.GERMANS MUST ACCEPT\nOR REJECT TREATY\n(Continued from Page One.)\neconomic life and allow the prejudic\ning of German interests in favor of\nFrance and Belgium.\nThe summary herewith makes no\nattempt to criticize any statements of\nfacts or figures made in reply. The\nGerman delegation alone is responsible\nfor them, but it may be stated that\nmany of them, especially as to the\neastern frontier, are disputable, if not\nabsolutely incorrect and that facts\nbearing in the opposite direction have\nbeen omitted.\nexcellent service which the operators\n\u25a0who refused to join the strike, assisted by volunteers, are giving in Van-\nThe postal workers, policemen, firemen, water works employees, gas\nworkers and electrical operators are\nworking, some having refused to join\nthe strike and others not having been\ncalled out as yet. Since the telephone\noperators were asked to strike, the\ntelephone company has employed volunteer linemen and repairs and extensions are being carried out. The\nelectrical linemen were the only section of the electrical workers to join\nthe strike.\nNo Paper This Morning.\nThe Daily Sun has not made any\nsettlement with its striking printers\nand Vancouver will' be without a\nmorning paper for the third time Monday. In the absence of definite instructions from its international, the\nVancouver local of the typographical\nunion declines to retreat from its position that the printers should not be\njailed upon to set up such news or\nditorial comment as they may con-\nid er objectionable. The afternoon pa-\niers are not yet involved in the dis-\nlute, which arose when the Sun on\nMday last proposed to publish an edi-\norial adversely commenting on the\nresent industrial upheaval.\n^KHOLM, June 15.\u2014A soviet\nc has been proclaimed in Bess-\naccording to advices received\nfrom Petrograd.\nMoney Not Coming in as Fast as Committee Anticipated \u2014 Many\nSmaljfSums Received.\nSubscriptions for the Dominion Day\ncelebration in honor of the returned\nsoldiers of the city and district are\nnot coming in as quickly as the committee in charge had anticipated..\nNearly 200 separate subscriptions\nhave been received, but the vast majority were for five dollars or less.\nEvery subscription, no matter how\nsmall, is thankfully -eceived by the\nworking committees, but they are very\nanxious to receive a few large ones.\nSix hundred and forty-six dollars\nhave been received up to Saturday\nnight. The committee acknowledges\nthe following,subscriptions:\nDr. D. B. Lazier, $5; MacDonald\nCartage Co, $5;. A. L. Wilson, $5; T.\nW. Ledingham, $5; C. W. Appleyard,\n$2.50; E. H. Julien, $2; J. F. Croll, $1;\nJackson Radcliff, $2; R. Andrew &\nCo., $10; Wood Val'lance Hardware\nCo., $50; J. H. D .Benson, $2; Brack-\nman-Ker Milling Co., $25; Kootenay\nWire Works, $5; Mrs. Trufit. $2;\nWestern Box & Shingle Co., $5; J. H.\nLemmon, $5; A. Macdonald & Co., $25;\nKootenay Granite & Monumental\nWorks, $10; J. T. Hardy, $2;. R. Reid,\n$2; Taylor Milling, $10; Man Hing, $5;\nKwong San Wing, $3; On Tae, $3;\nWing Lee, $5; Masters & Fletcher, $5;\nWo Kee, $5; Sing Chung, $2; Gim Lun,\n& Co., $2; Hudson's Bay Co., $25; W.\nS. King, $10; H. & M. Bird, $10; Nelson Hardware Co., $25; J. S. McGregor,\n$5; City Drug Co., $5; A. T. Noxon,\n$5; Rose & Hartin, $10; F. E. Morri->\nson, $5; H. B. Morrison, $1; A. Higgin-\nbotham, $2; J. P. Forde, $2.50; a friend,\n$1; Green Bros., Burden Co., $5; Dave\nWade, $2.50; Charlie Chow, $2; J. M.\nLudwig, $2.5C; M. Scally, $3; J. O.\nPatenaude, $5; L. B. DeVeber, $10;\nCurlew Creamery Co., $8; J. W. Gallagher, $2; H. Dunk, $3; Choquette\nBros., $20; The Ideal Cash Grocery,\n$5; W. O. Miller, \"$5; A. Brown, $1;\nR. Ramsden, $1; H: J. Redpath, $1;\nE. M. Rodger, $1; E. Epers&n, $1 C.\nJdnsberg, $1; J. A. Stobo, $1.38; Capt.\nD. Brown, $5; R. J. Winters, '$5; D.\nD. McLean, $2; H. A. R. Douglas, $2;\nC. M. *oung, $1; J. H. Soans, $2; P.\nB. Carpenter, $1; T. Otterburn, $2;\nL. Nash, $1; T. G. Allan, $1; C. Mc-\nKinnon, $1; P. Jeffry, $1; Doris Cooper,\n50c; A. Richards, $1; E. Y. Burke, $1;\nJ. Brassfield, $1; C. Brett, $1; Bennet,\nH. C, $1; a friend, $1; E. R. Redpath,\n$2; G. Wharton, $2; F. D. Warner, $2;\nG. B. Abbott, $1; F. R.\u00abMcCharles, $2;\nW. Harkness, $2; R. J. Bishop, $2; S.\nBarton, $2; A. Manson, $1; A. Cuth-\nbert, $1; T. W. glad'er, 50c; John Lun-\ndie, 15c; F. Stringer, $2; J. Shanks,\n$2; R. Laughtoh, $1; J. P. Duffy, $1;\nW. R. Smythe, 50c; Hugh Robertson,\n$5; E. A. Crease, $5; W. A. Buchanan,\n$5; L. D. Cafe, $10; E. T. N. Irvine, $1;\nJ. D.'Young, $10; E. T. N. Irvine, $1;\nFlorence Eyton, $1; Lola B. Bennett,\n$1; C. T. Scanlan; $1;\nE. Sutcliff, $5; Stanc\nCo., $10; J. J. Walker,\n$5; Royal Bank, |\nJ. P. Morgan, $2J\nLindsley Bros., $i\nE. S. Stokes, $2;\nD. C. Wilson, $1\nBrown & \"Cjo.,\nWragge, $5; D. Ba\n$2; H.> A. Parker,\nMc\nKyte, $1;\nFurniture\nRomano,\nesker, $5;\naghy,^$5;\nnt, %tmi\nuigan, 1;\n:. Morrow; $1;\n; Hamilton &\nl, $1; J. G. Smith,\nP. Burns & Co.,\n$25; Poole Drug Co., $10; R. H. Ewert,\n$10; Alex Leith, $5; J. E. Annable, $5;\nW. A. Thurman, $5; Andrew Williamson, $5; J. A. Gilker, $5; H. J. Wilton,\n$2; Wm. Cutler, $1; Marcus Martin,\n$2; V. McEachran, $1; Total $646.03..\nRAILROADERS NOT GOING OUT\nCALGARY, June 15.\u2014There are no\ndevelopments in the local situation.\nThere is no anticipation of any strike\naction o nthe part of -running trades\nof the railways in this district. The\ngeneral strike here has affected business very little outside of the inconveniences in the disarrangment of the\nCOLLECTOR OF TAXES\nIN REVELSTOKE DISTRICT\nVICTORIA, June 14.\u2014J. A. Stewart,\nassessor and collector of taxes in\nthe Quesnel assessment district since\nMay, 1913, will succeed Newton R.\nBrown in the Revelstoke district on\nthe transfer of the latter to the\nVancouver office in succession to\nLADIES'l\nWHITE $H0ES\nFOR\nSUMMER DAfS\"\nWhite Can-\nlow leathei\noxfords cq nn\n|eel \u00ab9Uiyu.\nWhite Reig|skin Oxfords.\nmilitary and\nheel. Goodye\nwelt.'\nLouis\nheel\nLouis\npbi\ntn\nr welt ..tpUiUU\nNubuck Olfords in military\nheel. Goody Ar- QQ CH\nweit j,: yuijvjy;\n-inch Refrnskin, Goodyear\nMilita|r and C? Ktt\n\u00abpi iuu\n8-inch Whife Canvas, leather\nlow and miliary heel\n$4.50 and\nFULL LINE|OF FLEETFOOT\nSHOESjIN STOCK\nC. Rlmano\n^^e 'NUkitft and RpjiafpKn^\nFrancis Burneft, : Jr., recently dismissed from tpj service.\nTWO KILIeD, 17 INJURED\nPARIS, Junell4.\u2014Serious anarchist\nand Bolshevik disorders broke out in\nZurich last niijht at eight o'clock.\nFiring was st\u00abI going on at nine\no'clock, accordJig to a dispatch received here frlm Genoa. Two persons were killed and 17 wounded,\naccording to '\\ Berlin dispatch.\nHeart\nPalpi\nCould Coint Every Beat.\nWhen the he? k begins to palpitate,\nit will beat fas [ for several seconds,\nthen slow; thei start to flutter and\na feeling of utt< S depression will come\nover your whol | system, accompanied\nby weak, faintb g and dizzy spells. ' I\nWhen the hes Ft gets into this condition, you bee >me weak, worn; and\nmiserable, and i re unable to attend to\neither social, 1 usiness or household\nduties. \t\nMilburn's Heal ^^^^\ngive prompt ancipermane.nt relief to all\nsufferers from Iny heart weakness op\nnerve derangenients.\nMrs. Walter fcreives, Apsley, Ont^\nwrites: \"I had \u00aben run down and doctors told me ilwas anaemic, but, did\nnot help me \\Jjth their medicines., I\ncould not slee;\npitated so an\nbeat. \t\n\"I used to\nwould have t<\nable to do an;\nA cousin of\nHeart and\nwhat they h\nt and Nerve Pills will\n[nights, my heart pal-\nI could count every\n,ve such dizzy spells J\ngo to bed. I was no%\nwork for eight month*\nne had taken Milburn'*\nPills and told me\nammmmmw. done for her. I took\neight boxes o#them and now I am able\nto help ever* day with the work. I\nam so thankff1 to tell others what they\nhave done f Jr me so that they may\ntry this greaB and wonderful remedy.\nI hope this Ijiay prove good to some\none who. is differing the way I did.\"\nMilburn's Meart and Nerve Pills are\n50c a box amall dealers or mailed direct on receift of price by The T. Mil- ;\nted. Toronto. Ont.\nKooteiay- Columbia\nPresefjving Works\nOF BRILLIANT, B. C.\nwishes to mform the Fruit Growers that thifc-' are in a market for\nAlliKinds of\nI\nFruits land Berries\nWould be pfepared to close contracts for as|aiany years as Growers\nwould like tor of the friends\nll fellow workers of the deceased\nInfr como doWn from Kimherley.\n\\.n inquest was hold hy Coroner 11\nTlie only publication ol IU\n(l* i nd In the world and the only\n(cbluelvely mining periodical in\n|te Interior Northwest fields.\nI Edited by Sidney Norman, an\nj.l'tlmer in the Kootenays and\nI; firm believer in the future of\n[rltish Columbia's mines.\n'Published twice a month. Sub-\njsrlpUon price, $3 per annum.\n{mining truth\n\u2022POKANE, WA8H.\nIS; __ __\nMEN'S : -,..'\nOXFORD\u00ae\nTHE IDEAL SHOE\nFOR' SUMMER WEAR\nNow In stock In\nBlack Kid\nBlack Calf\nMahogany Calf\nAlso in White Canvas\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Foot Fashions.\n\u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u00bb <>\u00bb+\u00abl\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb**\u00ab\u2014HMM*MiMHtl.l\u00ab*\nKootenay and Boundary \\\n\u2666.\u2666* \u25a0..\u00ab..\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u2666..\u00bb\u00bb\u2666.\u00ab * \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab>\t\n\\V. Green on Wednesday, and from tho\nevidence it appears that tlie deceased\nwith several other men were working\non tho ore shute, when it suddenly\ncollapsed, pinning him under tons of\nrock.\nThe accident occurred about 11\no'clock Jlonduy night, and men were\nat once put to work, working in fife-\n.lays of 10 minutes, to release him,\nbut it was thirty-six hours before ho\nwas released. Although he was still\nliving and able to talk to those who\nwore working to release him, the instant tho rock which wns pinning- him\ndown was removed he expired, owing\nto tlie reaction of blood pressure.\nWEAK, NEROUS WOMAN\nBenefited by Friends' Advice, Passes\nThe Good Advice Along to Others.\nMilwaukee, Wis.\u2014\"I was weak,\nnervous, all run down, no appetite and\nhad taken different medicines without\nbenefit. A friend advised me to try\nVinol. It gnve me a wonderful appetite, ] sleep well, have gained in\nweight and am now strong and well.\"\n\u2014Mrs. E. Strey.\nWe strongly recommend Vinol,\nwhich contains heef and cod liver\npeptones, iron and manganese pep-\ntonatcs and glycerophosphates for all\nweak, nervous, run-down conditions\nand to build up strength after sickness,\nPOOLE DRUG CO.\nand at the best drug store in every\ntown and city in the country\nPASSENGERS ON TRAIN\nOFFICIAL ANO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER QF KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY TELL OF DEPL&RABLE ACTIONS OF COLONY IN NORTH\nFORK DISTRICT; LITTLE CHILDREN AND WOMEN ARE FORCED\nTO WITNESS SOME OF THE MOST REPULSIVE DEMONSTRATIONS IMAGINABLE.\nChoc 6fates\nI'm so glad you came. I've such a\n'treat lor you. Moir's Chocolates\u2014\nmy favorites. There's nothing quite so\ndelicious or just like Moir's in flavor.\nMoir's Limited, Halifax\nD\n% WiHrams Fly and Insect Destroyer\nI Snrny youf Cattle aijil Horses with it anil Flies and Mosquitoes\n;ill pass fefn-bV.' \" ' . ;-*\n\u2022It Is perfectly hai-mloss and easy of application,\nUse it oh your Milk Cows nnd increase- tho milk supply.\nrut'up in 1-Bal. cans, Pi-ice, $1.75 per can.\nI\nPassengers riding on the North\nForks branch of the Kettle Valley\nrailway have*becn forced to witness\n\"one of the most repulsive demonstrations imaginable\" at the Doukhobor\nsettlement five miles north of Grand\nForks, according to the following letters, which speak for themselves, and\nwhich appeared with the accompanying headlines on the front page of the\ncurrent issuo of tho Grand Forks Gazette:,\nNUDE PARADING OF DOUKHO-\nBORS BEFORE CHILDREN OF '\nTENDER YEARS.\nTo the Editor of the Gazette:\nDear Sir:\u2014I am not anxious to rush\nInto print but I think it highly Important that those In authority and1 the\nppople generally should know the facts\nregarding the unseemly, nude parading\nof the Doukhobors in tho North Grand\nForks dislrict, as it has been stated\nthat these people only go In the nude\nwhen annoyed or interfered with.\nAs nn official, of .the Kettle Valley\nrailway I travel up nnd: down over our\nNorth Fork branch every Wednesday.\nWhen we pass through this settlement\not Doukhobors, five miles north of\nGrand Forks we invariably see various\nnumbers of these people of both sexes\nparading about without clothing. And\nsuch, demonstrations must bo seen by\nall passengers on the train or, else he\nforced to look in another direction.\nTwo weeks ago wc of Necessity had\nto do some switching of cars on a\nrailway siding near this settlement;\nwe had a number of boys and girls of\ntender years passengers on the train\nen route to points up thn river and\nthese impressionable children hnd to\nwitness ono of the most repulsive\ndemonstrations of Doukhobors Jn the\nule that could possibly be imngined,\nThere are unprintable actions by\nthese people In full view of thost tray-\navailable\nrequired,\nelllng on Ihe train thai are\nfor those in authority when\nYours, etc.,\nW. H. KIRKPATRICK.\nAsst, Hupt. K.V.R.\nGrand Forks, H.C., June !), 1919.\nDOUHOBORS WITHOUT CLOTHING\nPARADE IN FRONT OF\nWOMEN AND CHILDREN.\nTo the Editor of the Gazette;\nDear Sir:\u2014When are our government officials going to awake to action\nin connection witli the revolting demonstrations by Doukhobors in the\nnude which have been occurring five\nmiles north of Grand Forks? Governments .should be held in contempt\nwhich further tolerate such imposition\non tho public,\nI am a locomotive engineer on the\nKettle Valley railway and make trips\nup the North- Fork branch each week\nor oftenjer. -^For many weeks past\nwhen passings the Doukhobor settlo-\nmont it has Heen;necessary for passengers on the train as well as tbo train\ncrew1 to witness Doukhobors In differ*\nent numbers parading- about without\nclothing. Some of those demonstrations have been of a. revolting character and yet children and women\npassengers on the train, have been\nforced to witness it. The numes of-\npassengers who were forced to witness\nunmentionable antics by these Doukhobors are available.\nNor is there any suggestion that\nsuch demonstrations are staged for the\npassing of the train, for there is frequently a wide difference In tho tlmo\nthat we pass the Doukhobor settlement, sometlmeB on different days.\nWho is responsible for law and order\nin this country?\nYours truly,\nBDWD. E. DEPEW,\nGrand Forks, B.C., May 11, 1919.\n(Continued from Page One)\nheight. One of tbe returned soldiers\ndeclared that the gallant lieutenant\nwould never bo forgotten by the\nyoungsters from Halifax to Van-\naouver.\nAfter the speeches the procession\nwas formed again and marched to\nthe drill hall, whore kits were disposed of; The boys then went on to\ntho banquet hall at the opera houso,\nwhere a great least was ready, prepared as only the ladies of Hrltish\nColumbia could prepare it. The\ntables were a picture, being decorated\nwith fiowors and lighted candles. Ah\nwe partook of the good things many\ncongratulatory remarks to the ladies\nof Revelstoke wore made by the *S<}1-\"\ndiers. One husky westerner complained:\n\"I wish I hud the appetite I had\nin Hamilton.''-\nDuring the meal music was provided by SIIss Shelly Dickey's orchestra.\nVarious toasts were proposed and\nresponded to by tho officers and\nvisiting delegates. The banquet closed\nwith tho singing of the National\nAnthem.\nCountina Fifty\nWhen we all hied back to the\ndemobilization quarters, where the\ndelegates from the Kootenay and\nArrow Lakes points were informed\nby the genial Joe Carter that if 50\nsoldiers belonging to the lower country could bu found, a special train\nwould be providod;\nThe delegates uheclted lip each ticket. There were\/not enough-soldiers,\nbut when the visitors were, included\nthere were more than 50. This would\nnot do, however, and we were told\nthat civvies did not count this time;\nthis was soldiers' day.\nHowever, next morning Mr. Carter\ninformed us that if the boys could\nbe lined up by 12.30 a special would\nbe' provided.\nRevelstoke CAN Entertain\nMayor McDonald was a proud man\nwhen he was given charge of the\ncolors, until July 1J when they will be\nProctor Red Cross\nA WHIST DRIVE and\nWill be held in Gallop's Hall,\n. Proctor, 'on\nThursday, June119th\nAt 7.30 p.m.\n- Adults, 50c. Children, 26c.\nLadies bringing refreshments,\nI' 25c.\nofficially handed over to the city.\nThere is a possibility that Colonel\nCnrey will visit the city for the celebration, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nA pleasant surprise was given the\nreturned soldiers on board the S.S.\nBonnington during the journey down\nthe lake. On entering the dining-\nroom for dinner we found that the|\ntables had been arranged down the\ncentre, making one long table. It\nhad' been tastefully decorated by the\nstewards and the lady passengers,\nTlie colors of the battalion were used\nto good effect, the battle colors being\nplaced in the centre of the table with\nthe king's colors on the right and\nthe colors of the battalion stretched\nacross the saloon on the left.\nA splendid meal was partaken of\nand \"gpod old C.P.R.\" was the ex\nelamation heard on all sides,\nMrs. Kemball, Mrs. James Ander\nson and Mr. and Mrs. A bey of Kaslo\ndid their utmost to make tho trip\nhome as pleasant as possible.\nNakusp Offers Surprise\nOn arriving at Nakusp another sur\nprise awaited us. Tho little towns\nof tho Slocan hud only been notified\nSaturday morning that tho 54th\nwould pass through. But the ladies\n\u2022had got busy and made candy and\ncake and all sorts of other soodles,\nand as tho boat made a landing they\nboarded and loaded up the soldiers\nwith the good things.\nHospitable Slocan Towns\nThe next place wo dropped anchor\nwas at Rosebery, where anothor welcome awaited us with the usual accompaniments. Then we went on to New\nDenver, Here again a welcome was\nraised and the skirl of Piper Gunn's\npipe's was heard across the water.\nWhen we made a landing a brass i\u00bband\ncomprised of boys from 11 to Hi years\nof, age, led by a young lad' who was\nonoe a bugler of tho 5-ltti, played\n\"Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot\" Then again the ladies brought\non tho goodies and another feast was\nindulged in. Many a warm handclasp\nwas given, here by friends who had\nnot met for many years. The next\nstopping place Was Slocan City, where\non the landing the ladies boarded the\nboat and took charge of the dining\nroom and served hot coffee, with other\nrefreshments, which was very acceptable after such strenuous joUtfcation.\nOne returned soldier remarked, \"It is\nlike one continual Christmasi\"\nAt last we were all aboard for Nolson, The returned soldiers found it\nhard to leave the hospitablo people of\nthe silvery Slocan.\nNelson at Last\n\"Nelson at last!\"\nAnd what a crowd!\nIt spoke well, for It was in tho early\nhours of the morning.\n\"Three cheers and a tiger for the\n54th.\" Thtis ended one of the most\nenjoyable times with good fellows,\nwell' met.\nWith all the glad welcoming, one\ncould not help but think of those who\nhad left these little towns never to\ncome back; whose mothers and friends\ngave a hearty welcome to thoso who\ndid come- back, knowing that their\nown boys could never return. Such\nstoicism Is worthy of the sons and\ndaughters of the British Empire.\nOne of the returned soldiers remarked, \"If only the poets and those\nwho wrote of the glories of war would\nsee for themselves the horrors of war,\nthere would be less strife in the\nrid.\"\nEXCEPTIONALLY\nFINE LINGERIE\nFOR WELL-DRESSED WOMEN\n4 A\nTHE HEAPS OF SNOWY WHITE LINGERIE THAT ARE SHOWN AT THIS STORE ARE BOUND\nTO ELICIT THE HIGHEST PRAISE AND ADMIRATION FROM EVERY BEAUTY-LOVING WOMAN.\nMATERIALS USED ARE ALL OF THE TRUE TRUSTWORTHY QUALITY WHICH SEEM8 TO\nIMPROVE WITH EACH LAUNDERING. STYLES, TOO, ARE THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE, ANO PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW.\nLadies' ENVELOPE CHEMISES >t \"$1.50 to\"$5.00 Each\nBeautiful band embroidered or lace trimmed garments, made of fino\nNainsook, Cambric or Sheer Mull. These are shown In both While nrtl\nFlesh. A splendid range to select from.\nSPECIAL VALUES AT, each

no of this season's best sellers. A variety of\nelastic ;it tho back. Coverings are of fine Contil\nSPECIALLY PRICED AT\" \t\nUyles,\n)r Pro\nill with shield under\ntdo Silk,\nthe front lacing and\n$2,50 to $9.50\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\n&CO.\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nThe strikes in Canada have produced att unfavorabl impression In\nBritain,\nBenton Siding Plant is Closed Unex-\nI pectedly \u2014 Trouble Among\nEmployees.\nBENTON SIDING, .] Line 1 '>.\u2014The\nBenton Pole and Lumber Company's\nmill closed down unexpectedly Thursday. Trouble among the employees\nthat led to this is attributed to the\nwork of-alien agitators. Shipping ami\nlogging is still Qontinttlng and It Is\nhoped that tho mill may open again\nif tbe places of the discharged men\ncan be filled before the season is tbo\nfar advanced. About a quarter of tlie\nseason's logs have not yet passed\nthrough the mill.\nMiss L. Barkley and-- Miss Lilllo\nLindblad were week-end visitors tn\nXelson last week.\nMrs. McLaughlin lost two calves recently from injuries inflicted by a\nbear. Tlie McLaughlin brothers have\nkilled two bears recently on suspicion. One was a very large Mack one\nwith unusually powerful claws.\nMis. McLaughlin and Miss Annie\nMcLaughlin were visitors lo Fruitvale\ntoday,\n13; Hillman, Calgary, is a week-end\nvisitor at the Barkley homo, where\nMrs.' Hillman lias been staying for\nsome time,\nMrs. Crenier and Mrs. David Beattje\n'spent tlie day in Fruitvale Thursday.\ntrail, of the agitators within tlie past\nfew days, a number having arrived In\nWinnipeg. They are nl' all nationalities and are mixing in at one With\nthe \"rods\" here for the purpose of\nootalning all possible information relating to the international plot, to over\nthrow the American Federation of Labor and replace it with control of tho\n\"red\" element.\nThere arc indications in Winnipeg,\nhowever, that the legitimate trades\nunionists are beginning to realize the\nposition they have iieen led into by\nthe \"red\" agitators who havo seined\ntlie machinery of their union organizations, and a break-up may lie looked\nfor soon that will include the withdrawal of several nf the oldest and\nlargest of the unions from the domination of the sympathetic strike decree\nof the central committee.\n\"Id-line trade unionists within the\npast few days have been discussing\nthe situation freely, aud any number\nof tbem have announced their determination not to tolerate control ot\ntbe agitators any longer.\nREDS FINANCING\nGovernment Agents Arc Busy Investigating Cause of Industrial\nUnrest.\nWIXNIii^G, June l'i.\u2014In connection with the international round-up\nof \"red\"' agitators who have crossed\nthe line into Canada to help put over\ntho sympathetic* strike here, secret\nservice officials of the United States\nand Canada have definitely traced the\ndispatch of $10,000 in one package to\nWinnipeg.\nInformation was given a representative of a Calgary newspaper through\na personal Interview with the leader\nof the United States secret sorvice.that\nthis money was sent from Chicago by\ntrusted messengers; that it came from\na Russian Jew Uolshevist organization thore, and was delivered into the\nhands of men hero who saw that it\nwas turend over for the use of the\ncentral' strike committee. Names of\nthe messengers, names of the people\nwho sent the money from Chicago, and\nth names of men who received it here\nare known, and all of the principals\nare under surveillance.\nRound-Up of \"Reds\" Progressing.\nWork of rounding up the \"reds\" here\nand in other cities of Canada whero\nstrikes aro on and are being fomented\nis progressing rapidly. A score or\nmore of United States secret service\nmen ftaye passed into Cauudu on tUeCo., Limited. Toronto, Ont,\nMAJOR MARTYN APPOINTED\nINDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER\nVICTORIA, June 14.\u2014-Major Donald\nB. Martyn, of Port Haney,' P.C, was\nappointed by the provincial executive\nyesterday to the position of industrial commissioner for tho province ot British Columbia, under the\nprovisions of the department of industries act.\nThe new official is a veteran of\nthe recent war, a married man and\nIhe possessor of an all-round commercial knowledge.\nThe new department will lie under\nthe immediate jurisdiction of the\nminister of mines, and tlie lieutenant-\ngovernor- in-conn'cll is empowered by\nthe department of industries act to\nborrow ;i sum not exceeding $2,000,000\nfor its purposes.\nsmok. \"Player's Navy Cut\"\nCigarettes wrapped 111 Till foil.\n\u2014\u2014 \u2014%a> \u25a0\nCANDIDATES WIN DIPLOMAS\n^TTAWATTun'o \"l5.\u2014DrT'RobtT'W';\nPowell, Ottawa, registrar of the\n.Medical Council of Canada, announces\nthat the following western candidates\nfor the diploma of L.M.C.C. have been\nsuccessful in the recent examinations held in Toronto during the first\nweek in June. U. II. O. Harry, Armstrong, British Columbia; C. McKay,\nStonghton, Sask,; D. Nicholson, Winnipeg. Man., and J, TL Scott, Fort\nfleorge, B.C.\nIf\nand soon\nbut father\nfirst ono city, then another,\nwill bo \"Nobody works.\nFLY] (PADS\nFROM\nHEADACHES\nIt Is hard to struggle along with a\nhead that aches and pains all tho time.\nHeadache seems habitual with many\npeople; Indeed, somo are seldom, it\nover, free from it, suffering continually, and wondering why they cac get\nno relief.\nIn nine cases out of ten, persistent\nheadaches are due to poisoned blood,\ntho blood being rendered Impure\nthrough some derangement of tho\nstomach, liver or bowels.\nThe reason Burdock Blood Btttera\nmakes permanent cures of all cases of\nheadache, ls because It starts the organs of elimination acting freely, and\nthe poisons and impurities are carried\noff from the system, purified blood\ncirculates In the brain cells and Instead of pains and aches there is revived mentality and bodily vigor.\nMrs. Geo Monck, Ardcn, Ont., writes!\nI have been troubled a great deal\nwith sick headaches, and at times\nwould almost go blind, and have to go\nto bed. I tried different kinds of medicine without any benefit until I was\nadvised to uso Burdock Blood Bitters.\nAfter taking it I have not beep\ntroubled since.\"\nB. B. B. ls a purely vegetable remedy and has been manufactured for\nthe last forly years lty tho T. Milburn\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. 10c a packet\nat Druggists, Grocers\nand General Stores.\nHORSES\nFor Sale\nOne Team, weight 2000 lbs.\nOno Team, weight 31100 lbs.\nAs we have more horses than\nwe require we will sell the\nabove-mentioned Teams cheap.\nWest Transfer\nCompany\nPhone 33.\nP. O. Box 116\n PAGE FOUR\nrTHE DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY,\njmEJDAULYJ^EWS^\nPublished every moraine except\nSunday 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 Company, Limited, and in no case to Individual memben of the staff.\nAdvertlslig rate cards and sworn\ndetailed rtatement of circulation\nmailed on request or may be seen at\ntbe' office ot any advertising agency\nrecognized ly tbe Canadian Presa As-\n\u2022ociatlon.\nSubscription Bates; By malt 10\nbents per month; $2.50 for six months;\n|B per year. Delivered 60c per month;\n13 for six months; ft per year, payable\nIn advance.\nThe News reserves the right to refuse any copy submitted for publication.\nMONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.\nTHE \"PROLETARIAN DICTATOR-\n\u2022 SHIP\" IN WINNIPEG.\nDetailed reports of the happenings\nin Winnipeg only go to drive home the\nfact that the sympathetic strike organized by the One Big Union Bolshevist\nleaders in that cily was nothing more\nnor less than an attempt to carry out\na revolution and establish the soviet\nHystem of control of industries nnd\ngovernment.\nAt the One Rig Union convention\nat Calgary resolutions pledging support to the soviet system, tho \"proletarian dictatorship'' and the Bolshevists In Russia and the Spartacans in\nGermany were passed. There was no\nnttempt on the part of the One nig\nUnion advocates to hide their intentions. .They came out openly for revolution and Bolshevism.\nWhen tho'strike began in Winnipeg\nIt was declared by the One Big Union\nleaders thnt it wns for the 44 hour\nweek and \"collective bargaining,\" hut\nthey soon showed their hand. One of\ntho lenders is Rev. William Ivens. He\nIs editor ot tlie Western Labor News\nStrike^ Bulletin and has taken a leading port as spokesman for the strike\nleaders. He declared soon nfter the\nstrike opened;\n\"Winnipeg is now governed by a soviet; the seat of authority has been\ntransferred from the city ball to the\nlabor temple.\n\"In a short time there would be no\nneed to use the weapon of the strike.\nWe shall not need to strike when we\npwn and control industry\u2014and we\nwon't relinquish the fight until we do\ncontrol.\"\nTho following extracts from the\nStrike Bulletin, the officlnl orgnn of\nthe strike lenders, show the extent to\nwhich it was attempted to usurp auh-\nority and establish in Winnipeg the\n\"proletarian dictatorship\" to which the\nOne Big Union convention at Calgary\npledged itself:\n\"It is reported that certain rigs nre\ndelivering ice, bread, etc., without the\nprinted cards authorized by the strike\neommittc Some of them carry written notices. We warn all drivers that\nthis is contrary to the orders of the\nstrike committee.\"\n\"The polite were asked to stny on\nthe job so thnt there might be security.\nMen were requested to stay on the\njob and supply water sufficient for the\nhomes ot the people, lien engaged in\ntho bread nnd milk industries were\nsent bnck to feed the people.\"\nThis Is the \"proletarian dictatorship\" with a vengeance! Winnipeg\nbabies were to get milk, Winnipog\nhomes were to get bread, Winnipeg\npeople to secure water, Winnipeg police to remain on duty to maintain law\nand order, only under the control of\nthe strike committee.\nNo wonder the mass ot the people\norganized in support of tho maintenance ot constitutional democratic government nnd liberty.\nthe airplanes. Infantry alone cannot\nwin modern wars. Each arm is essen\ntlal, or, instead of saying an arm, let\nus think of each service as a finger\nof a clenched hand. But if the infant\nry is to be regarded as a finger, it is\nalBo to be regarded, too, as the muscle,\nor nerve or sinew, that propels the fin\nal knockout punch.\n(From The Dally News.)\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyle leave this\nmorning for Portland, Ore.\n...\nMrs. Thomas A. Traves and son left\nlast night on a visit to relatives in\nVictoria.\n...\nA staff of painters and decorators\nis nt present engaged on renovating!\nthe exterior of tho Strathcona hotel.\n...\nConsiderable Interest Is being shown\namong local enthusiasts In the race\nmeet to be held here during the Dominion Day celebration. Les Steel\nhas Imported a horse ot high reputation of speed and of which big things\nare expected.\n* . .\nHon. Francis C. Qrosvcnor has been\nappointed assayer to the Canadian\nMetal Company in succession to R.\nH. Ley.\nTHE INFANTRY THE BACKBONE\nOF THE ARMY. |\nIn his final despatch covering the\nlast days of tho great war, Sir Douglas\nIlttlg touches upon the work of the\nvarious arms. He brings out the fact\nthat cavalry was not, as many assumed, shown to be useless In modern warfare. It proved of great value for use\nas a mobile force of mounted infantry,\nas shock troops, and, in the last days\nOf the war. if the armistice had not\nbeen signed, it would have turned the\nGerman retreat into route. It had\nalready driven the enemy into disorder.\nBut Sir Douglas sees In Infantry the\nreal backbone of the army, this war\nhaving taught the same lesson as\npractically every other war in history.\nReviewing the work of infantry, cavalry, airplanes, tanks and every other\naim, Haig says that each Is dependent upon the other. Team play Is absolutely essential, and it is of the utmost-importance that one part of the\narmy should understand what the\nother part is expected to do. But it\nis the Infantry that wins battles and\nwars. Germany was beaten by the\nbullets and bayonets of the common,\nsoldier, not by dashing cavalry, nor\nterrific artillery, nor the greatly daring of flying men, nor the devastating\ntanks. The man in the ranks with\nthe rifle in his hands won this war,\njust as he has won every other* war\nsince gunpowder was invented, and\njust as the archers used to win wars\nbefore explosives were discovered. Ot\ncourse we must not forget that without U>e artillery and the cavalry and\nWHERE DO THE' BOLSHEVISTS\nGET THEIR FUNDS?\nNews thnt tlie United States secret\nservice, engaged in investigating\nBolshevism in the United States, had\nestablished the fact that $10,000 had\nbeen forwarded from a Russian Jew\nBolshevist organisation in Chicago to\nthe Winnipeg sympathetic strike\nleaders comes as no surprise. It has\nbeen evident for a long time that tho\nBolshevist element In Canada was\n.receiving funds from some secret\nsource.\nBolshevist leaders In Russia have\nfor long boasted that they would see\nto the financing of revolutions in\nthe allied countries and, although It\n,s not clear how thgy are able to\ntransfer funds from Russia. Perhaps\nthe funds were not originally Russian\nBolshevist. It has been proved that\nthe Bolshevist movement in Russia\noriginally wus financed with Herman\nmoney. At that time Germany wanted\nto throw Russia Into such a condl\ntion of disorganization and anarchy\nthat it would be useless In the war.\nIt succeeded, but to some extent the\nscheme proved a boomerang as Bolshevism spread back to Germany\nThe Germans nre still, however, interested In spreading Bolshevism to\nllie allied countries. If they could\nthrow the British Empire, tho United\nStales, France and Italy Into a con\ndltlon of anarchy it would he easier\nfor them to regain their lost world\ntrade,\nThe mining convention opens on\nThursday. Invite your friends to attend it.\nBuy war savings stamps. It will\nhelp you to possess them. It will\nhelp the country if you buy them.\nIt was one o'clock Sunday morning\nwhen the filth men arrived, but that\ndid not diminish the warmth of the\nwelcome they received at Nelson.\n\u00ab\u25a0- \u00ab>\nf TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. I\nCOLD STOWAGE.\nI\n' '\u2014\" *\nManager\u2014\".You want a post as sardine packer, eh';\"\nApplicant\u2014\"Yes, sir.\"\nManager\u2014'\"Had nny experience?\"\nApplicant\u2014\"Yes, sir; two years as\na conductor on the London underground railway,\"\u2014London Tit-Bits,\n\"Why do you call your chauffeur\na leaky vossel? Does he gossip about\nyour affairs?\"\n\"-No, but 1 am always bailing him\nout,\"\u2014Baltimore American.\nTHE NOBILITY OF LABOR. '|\nThe world needs a new ideul tor the\nleaders of tlie nations tu set before\ntne people. There cannot be a better\ntnau tne nobility of work\u2014ijny kind ot\nwork thnt is eciuul to a person's ability\n\u2014and the only way to teach it to\nothers is to practice It. We need to\nscrap the old idea, inherited from the\nage when man was only a fighting animal, that* gentleman must be a man\not leisure, in fact, the leisure class is\nthe loafing class, and loafing Is a vice.\nIt was so condemned by law in many\nstates during the war, because an emergency required Hint every man work.\nIn a loss uegree that emergency continues, for a Half-wrecked world must\nbo rebuilt, and the Job demands the\nwork of all hands. That work is as\nhonorable as the war work to which\nEnglish Indies deigned to turn then-\ndainty hands. Make the lonfer cense\nto look down on the worker and go to\nwork himself. Make the worker cease\nto look up to and envy the loafer and\nmake him keep at work. Then half\nof our social Ills will be cured.\u2014Portland Oregonian.\nTHE GERMANS WILL SIGN\nNotwithstanding the indignant protests of the Germuns, it may be assumed that the German delegation has\nsuggested changes in the sections referring to labor*- and the repatriation\nof prisoners is an indication that its\ngeneral protest was a formality made\nto salvo its pride. If they Intended to\nreject the treaty as a whole they would\nnot begin hy asking modification of\nrelatively unimportant features.\u2014St.\nLouis Globe Democrat.\n' The 'Germans are bad losers, but\nthey would have been worse winners.\n\u2014Brooklyn Eagle.\n>wfi\u00bbr\u00bbiini....... \u2022\nMining and Markets\nCOPPERS DISPLAY\nSTRENGTH AT NX\nSome Speculative Favorites Suffer\nLiquidation\u2014Investment Issues\nRule Firm.\nNEW YORK, June IT).\u2014Willie\nsharps which h.ivp hfon speculative\nfavorites suffered from liquidation on\nthe stock exchanee on Saturday, many\nof the investment issues ruled firm,\nrecovprinpr losses and closinp aliovo\nFriday's final quotations.\nUnited States Steel common nd\nvnnced a point at the start and retain\ned nearly all of this pain. With tho\nexception of Southern Pacific and\nRock Island vails displayed strength,\nnnd Raldwin Locomotive. United\nStates Rubber and many of the motors, Studebaker nnd fienera! Motors\nexcepted, were higher by fractions to\nseveral points. The coppers displayed\nunexpected strength In the final moments of the short session, with gains\nranging up to two points. This served\nto Infuse some strength Into the market.\nImportant losses during the clay Include 4% points fnr American Sumatra Tobacco, 2 V4 for Cieneral Motors,\nand 1% fnr Studebnker, ^% for International Harvester preferred. United\nCigar Stores nnd Sinclair Oil.\nSales amnutned to COO.000 shares.\nThe bond market today was easy,\nwith Liberty issues maintaining a\ngood tone, Total sales aggregated\nJ5,r.00.000. Old United States bonds\nunchanged for the week.\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nII. S. Steel com.\n. 108\nIO:\".\nion%\nIT. R. Steel pfd.\n. 1MV4\n116%\n116%\nChino Copper ..\n. 4014\n44%\n44%\nMiami Copper .\n. 28M\n27 14\n27%\nInspiration ....\n. 60%\n68%\n58%\nITtah Copper ..\n. n%\n87%\n84\nn. v. n\t\n. 101%\nIOIVi\n16114\nWillys-Overland\n. n%\n31*14\n34 V.\nGeneral Motors\n. 222\n213\n213\n. 105-y.\nioiy*\n101%\nFRESH UPTURNS OCCUR\nON CHICAGO MARKET\nCHICAGO, June lii.\u2014Attention to\nunpromising aspects of the crop outlook did much Saturday to bring fresh\nupturns In the value of corn. The\nmarket closed firm. %c to l%c net\nhigher, with July $1.73% to *1.73%\nand -September $1.00% to $1.00%. Oats\nfinished lie off tn a like advance, and\nprovisions from 40c decline to 20c up.\nsmoke \"PlayerVNavy Cut\"\nCigirattM wrapped In'Titl Foil.\nWEAKER TONE ON THE\nMONTREAL EXCHANGE\n\u25a0MONTREAL, June 15\u2014 In Satltr\nday's generally weaker market the Issues registering a net gain were\nSteamships preferred, Detroit, Mnc-\nDnnaid and Spanish River common,\nThe Issues prominent on tlie weaker\nside were Laurtentlde, St. Lawrence\nFlour, General Electric, Ames Holden\npreferred and Brazilian.\nSteamships preferred scored the\nlargest net gain of,tlie day, one of %\npoint at 87. Tile common closed fractionally lower at 50. Spanish River\ncommon changed hands at a net advance of y. point at 30. The preferred\nwns inactive nt 104 bid.\nThe sagging tendency In the bond\nlist began early in the week and was\ncontinued on Saturday. All the Issues\nwith the exception of the 1922. 1023\nand 1037, which held steady, closed nt\na net loss of n fraction tn 11', points,\nthe latter going tn the 1933 old loan,\nwhich sold down tn par. The 1925\nnld Inan lost % at 100%.\nTotal sales: Lisled shares, 3382;\nrights. 2025; bonds, $123,050; unlisted\nshares, 325.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE.\nMONTREAL, June 15.\u2014A wenker\nfeeling appeared in (he egg situation\nlost week. A fairly steady feeling\nprevailed In the market for potatoes\nduring the week and prices showed little change.\nA feature of the week In the butter\nmarket wns the first business reported for the season fnr export account,\nthero being purchases made by a\nprominent local house on \"Monday and\nTuesday of about 1800 pnekages of\nfinest creamery at 52%e to 52%c per\npound for shipment to Italy.\nA stronger feeling prevailed in the\ncheese situation this week nnd prices\nat the hoard scored advances.\nCheese: Finest easterns, 28%c tn31c.\nButter: Choicest creamery, 6214c\nto 53c. .\nEggs: Selected. 5-le; No. 1 stock,\n50o: No. 2 stock, 46c. to 47c.\nPotatoes: Per bag, car lots, $1.90\nto $1.95.\nSTOCK TRADING ON\nSMALL SCALE AT TORONTO\nTORONTO, June 15.\u2014Trading on\nthe stock exchange Saturday was on\na very small scale. The stocks advancing were Atlantic Sugar preferred,\na board lot ot % over the previous\nclose: Canndn Steamships, % above\nprevious close; preferred up %: Canada Locomotive and Canada Permanent, 1 point. Tbo losses wero: Bar-\ncolen, V. lower; British Columbia\nFishing, 'A lower; Dominion Steel and\nMcKay, >i.\nBond business quiet, with prices\nVbout unchanged.\nWORTH FOR\nLONDON.\u2014Probably ninny houses\neuuuiin cunos, old ornaments anu\npictures una are ueoineu of little\nui- no value, ana yet tuey may uu\nworm almost weir weignt ui b'olu,\nsays the L,unaon juumul. The Wealth\nniuiuwu by ninny uealeis is duo to\nHie inning purchases they make\ntrom lime to tune, for n lew pence\nnicy otten happen upon pieces oi\nom china, etc., tliut they utterwurds\nsoid tor as many pounds.\nau acquaintance of the writer's\nmakes it a rule to visit the Friday\nmarket al Islington, where he lias\nouuu bounty valuable articles for\na lew pence. Only tho oilier day\nne purchased for eigiitueu-pcnco a\nblack looking \"piece of iron\" ns the\nbarrow man described it. When he\ngot it home he cleunud it up, und\ndiscovered a richly traced antique\nbrass tray, for which a West end\ndenier gladly gave him \u00a386. ,\nStaggered Auctioneer\nDuring u recent auuticn sale, one\nof the unsold lots consisted of ithree\nsilver cups, which hud been found in\na cupboard. They had been overlooked by the representative of a\nwell-known firm and nobody attached\nnny importance to them. The next\nday, however, a gentleman drove up\nlo tile auctioneer's ufficc in a hansom and said he would like to buy\nthe cups. Tho auctioneer asked how\nmuch he would give for them and the\nreply was \u00a3300.\nThe auctioneer was staggered, but\nquietly remarked: \"1 do not think\nmy client will tnke that.\" Soon\nalter he sent out for an expert, who\nexamined the cups and pronounced\nthem to be silver chalices of tlie\nsixteenth century, offering to give\n\u00a3700 for them there and then, which\nwus refused. .\nThe cups wero put up for sale\nand realized' \u00a31,136. They had\noriginally come out of a monustry in\nSpnin, and two Catholic noblemen bid\nvigorously for them. Had the man\nwho discovered their value only kept\nsilent he might havo picked them up\nfor a few pounds.\nJewell in Toast\nAn auctioneer was once asked to\nmake a valuation for probate. \\ The\nestate belonged to an old lady of\nmiserly habits and was expected to\nbe valued at about \u00a31,500. A \u00bbare-\nful search was made for any little\nparcels of stray Jewellery, and It met\nwith its reward, for jewels to the\namount of between \u00a36000 und \u00a36000\nwere found, including a string of\npearls which had never been worn,\nand which was worth \u00a34700. Some\nJewels were found hidden in pieces\nof toast and other strange substances, and a good deal of the property was found In a loft over the\nHtable. The old lady's personal jewellery, which she always wore, consisted ot a set ot Scotch pebbles.\nShe nlone hnd had access to two of\nher rooms for twenty years, and In\nthem a magnificent collection of old\nsilver was found.\nBishop of Toronto in Charge of\n'Synod Deals With Present\nUnreit\nTORONTO.\u2014Pointing to the difficulty in bringing his remarks up\nto date, owing to what he described\nus the kaleidoscopic changes which\nencli day has brought forth, his lordship the Bishop of Toronto, in concluding his charge to the clergy and\nlaity of the synof of the diocese\nof Toronto, assembled in annual\nmeeting in St. James' parish house,\ndeclared that \"Passing over the immediate past and looking calmly ut\nthe living present, we havo to oon-\nfess .that war's reactions are still\neverywhere apparent. Civil adjustment is often proving most difficult.\nIndustrial conditions were never so\nunquiet, and at the moment we know\nnot what a day may bring forth.\nCertain it is that '.the Devil hath\ncome down to us, having great wrath,\nbecause lie knoweth that he hath\nbut a short time,' nnd certain it is\nthat the Issues he has brought lo\nthe surfaco of things, out of the\nheart of man, must be faced nnd\nfought to a finish by .the great\nChristian commonwealth of today; in\nthe complexity of these discordant\ntangled conditions the Church must\nsee her challenge and accept it, and\nappropriating the co-operutive spirit\nof the hour, born of the strain nnd\nstress of blood-drenched scenes In\nFrance and Flanders, preach the\ngospel of the Fatherhood of God,\ntho brotherhood of man, and interpret\nit by getting together, work to-\nCUNARD\n. ANCHOR\nANCHOR-DONALDSON\nAPPROXIMATE SAILINGS\nNEW YORK-LONDON\nSaxonia July 7\nNEW YORK-LIVERPOOL\nVestris ...June 21 Caronia ..July fi\nR'l George June 26 Carmanla .July 12\nOrduna ...June 28 -\nNEW YORK^SOUTHAMPTON\nAqultanla June 28 Aquitania .July 28\nMauretanla, July 8\nNEW YORK\u2014PIRAEUS, GREECE\nFanhdnla June 18\nMONTREAL-GLASGOW\nCassandra June 28\nBOSTON-GLASGOW\nMassllia July 12\nDRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS\nBritain, Ireland, Italy, Scandinavia.\nFor ell Information apply to our\nAgents; or to Company's office, 622\nHastings Street* West Vancouver.\nFaone Sty, Sltf. _\ngetlier, share together, rejoice to\ngether principles of the Divine Life\nand example and precept, in the ap\nplication of which alone will he found\ntlie del?p Inner solution of social\nproblems and disorders, which being\nsolved, shall find external expression\nin brotherly peace and concord.\"\nMessage to the King\nIn commencing his address, the\nBishop referred with expressions of\nloyalty to tlie fact that the synod\nopened Its 67th annual meeting on\nthe 54th anniversary of the birth of\nKing George V. His sentiments were\ngiven concrete form in the following\ntelegram of congratul.'lions passed\nby standing vote and followed hy\nthe : inging of the National Anthem:\n\"The synod of the diocese of Toronto\nassembled on this king's birthday\npresents the heartiest congratulations\nto his majesty, whose warm Interest\nin the Canadlnn overseas forces has\ndeepened the affectionate loyalty of\nCanadians. The synod prays that\nGod will richly bless him and endow\nhim with health and wisdom in\nthose days of crisis and transition.\"\nThe message was forwarded to the\ngovernor-general fnr transmission to\nhis majesty.\nContinuing. Bishop Sweeney alluded\nto the cessation of hostilities and\nthe fact that, although peace Is yet\nunsigned, war's horror is ended.\n\"While we stand at the early dawn\nof a new day, please God, and the\nshadows of night are disappearing,\nstill, alas, dark forms nnd shadows\nhover over the unhappy continent of\nEurope,\" he went on. \"The benst\nof war with his blood lust unsatisfied\nstill prowls through hapless Russia,\nhis jaw dripping with the blood of\nvictims of the aftermath' of war,\nHow long these added horrors shall\nlast, and over what area they shall\nspread, God alone knows. Tt is the\nmanifest duty of every Intelligent,\nenlightened and Christian man to\nuse his. utmost of strength, of mind\nand of body and of soul to study\nand control himself so that ho may\nbe tho more fit to restrain nnd withstand the onward march of disorder\nand unrest which has already reached\nour shores and paralysed one of our\nlargest coplren of industrial population, and even threatens this our own\ncity.\" 4%\nCOULD NOT STOP\nUntil SheTried\"Fniit-a-tivesH\n\u2014Made From Fruit Juices\n112 Cobubo Si., Si. John, N.B,\n\"I feel I must tell you of tho treat\nbenefit I havo received from your\nwonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives1,'\nI have bean a aufferer for many\nyears from Violent Headaches, and\ncould get no permanent relief,\nA friend advised me to take 'Fruit-:\na-tives' and I did eg with peat\nsuccess; and now I am entirely free\nof Headaches, thanks to your\nsplendid medicine\".\nMRS. ALEXANDER SHAW,\n50c. a box, 6 for $2.00, trial sise 25o,\nAt all dealers or sent on receipt of\nprice, postpaid, by Fruit-a-tives\nLimited, Ottawa.\nJust Note\nThis\nabout a Birks' Diamond\u2014its\nshape and cutting are perfect, its color is the much\nenvied, \"blue while,\" tt Is\nfree from tipoU or flaws of\nany kind.\nThe more closely you examine a Birks' Diamond the\n'more satisfied you are that\na finer gem is not possible.\n\/fe#\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 S TOASTERS IRONS GRILLS ,\n10% .Discount on all Serpen Doors while thoy lust.\nNelson Hardware Co;\nNELSON, B.C.\nSOFT-HEARTED SINGER\nDoe Boy\u2014\"Why does she close her\neyes when she sings?\" *\nPay She'nt\u2014\"Because she can't boar\nto see us suffer.\"\u2014Over Here,\nThe end of the speculative fever is\nnot yet In sight.\nInsurance\n8TOCK8, RENTAL*\nVICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND\n80LD\nD. ST. DBNIB\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, Limitedi\nNELSON, B.C.\nJohn Burns & Sons 6cn3'SSI\n8ASH AND DOOR FACTORY N-L80N PLANING MILLS\nVernon Street, Nelson, B. C.\nEVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEstimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP. O. BOX 114. PHONE 171\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOfflsest Bmslting and Refining Department,\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSHELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nProducers ef Gold, Silvet, copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead \"and 8peltsr\n\"TADANAC\" BRAND\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd.\nPARTIAL LIST OF 8ECOND\n114x16 Phoenix Horizontal Engine.\n1 80x7 Vertical Boiler.\n,36x8 Vertical Boiler.\n1 60x16 Horizontal Ret Tub.\nBoiler.\n110 x 10 x 10 Steam Driven Compressor.\n112 x 12 Belt Driven Compressor.\n1 12x18 Steam Driven Compressor.\n1 16 x 18 Steam Driven Compressor,\nSectional.\n1 No. 1 Cameron Boiler Feed Pump.\n1 No. E Cameron Sinker, Flstoa\nType.\nLAND MACHINERY FOR SALE\n16x5 Hoist, Steam.\n16x8 Hoist, Steam,\n1 2-h.p. D. C. Motor, 220 volts.\nH-li.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts.\n1 6-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts. <\nI B-k.w. D. C. Generator.\n. 1714-lt.w. D. C. Generator.\n1 10-k.w. D. C. Generator.\n1% tons 12-lb. Mining Balls.\n1000 (eet 10-Inch Hydraulic Pipe,.\nRlvetted.\n2400 (eet 4-Inch Casing Pipe,\n1 12-I.ich Pelton Motor.\n1 24-inch Felton Motor.\n1 36-Inch Felton Wheel,\nDOMINION TIRES\nME GOOD TIRES FOR EVERY TYPE OF CAR\nYou are certain to find the tires best suited to your car and your requirements,\nin these six \"Dominion\" Treads.\nAll six have proved their worth in the only way that has weight in your mind-\non the roads oi Canada,\nThcy HAVE Made Good Because\nThey ARE Made Good\nThey are the proven product, ol Canada's leading tire builder., with the added\nainuance oi quality and workmanship, a. warranted by the name \"Dominion\".\nWhether your car cort eight thousand dollars or eight hundred, you can get\ntho tires that will be a sound economy as well as a lasting pleaiure, in the six\ntread, ot \"Dominion\" Tires.\nAnd there are DOMINION INNER TUBES built with the same care as\nDOMINION Tire.. So, when you choow a DOMINION tire with a DOMINION\nINNER TUBE., you have a tire perfectly balanced, and a warranty for perfect\nsatiafaction and .ervice. DOMINION INNER TUBES co.t no more than\nordinary tube\nDOMINION TIRES ana ACCESSORIES an distributes\nthrough DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM BRANCHES\nand sold to tha Boat Dcalera throughout Canada. 179\n *#?'\nMONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. \"!*)\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE FIVE 31\nClassified Advertising\nHi\nCONDENSED ADVEKTISINl, HATfcb\none Insertion, por wold lc\nMinimum charge 25<-\nBlx consecutive Insertions, per\nword, paid In advance 4c\nTwenty-six consecutive Insertions\n(one month) per word, paid In\nadvance Hi\nNelson News of the Day Column\nper word each Insert ion tc\nMinimum charge per Insertion.. 25c\nBlack face type, per word, each Insertion \u201e Ir\nIn black face capitals, per word,\nper Insertion 4c\nSingle line black face capitals,\nused as heading 20c\nBirths, one Insertion 60c\nMarriages, one Insertion, up to five\nlines .' 60c\nAdditional lines, per line 10c\nDeaths, one Insertlon.up to flvo\nlines SOc\nAdditional lines, per line lOo\nCard of thanks, one Insertion, up\nto f've Hoes 60c\nDeath and Funeral Notice 11.00\nAll condensed advertisements ire\ncash In advance.\nAdditional lines, per line 10c\nEach subsequent Insertion 26c\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\nFliRNlsFFED SUffR^l~\"conWn\u00a3\nencoa. KHmpboll's Art -Audio, 715\nlinker. (3007)\nFOR HUNT\u2014Suite or clonn furnished\nrooms. 507 Silica street. (2999)\nFOR RI5NT\u2014Rooms for men by day,\nweek or month. Clean, comfortable\nHot and cold shower baths in connec-\nlon. Y. M. C. A. (2902)\nIOUSEKBEPING ROOMS for rent.\nApply C. W. Appleyard. (3011)\nfSlOH. CLASS FURNISHED \"SUITES\n*\"[0 RENT\u2014Kerr Apts. (3012)\ni\nFOP RENT\u2014In Annable block, slnulp\nioms, two-room suites. (3013)\nH KOOiM and tjoui'd close InL Reasonable\n) j terms. 111!) Vernon St. (31.50)\n35~\"-\\ FORWENT ^\nrtEs^tfk\\N-'!''\"foi' rent^clieaiiTTw'tii\ndlsiiios, cooklnp utonsils and furniture. (Tremont Hotel. (3185)\n!\u25a0 FOR^RENT\u2014Foui'-roonied bungalow;\n] modci-ii, bathroom, fireplace, fur-\n| Hice. Nili'o Mile. Box Gtti, Nelson.\n: ' - (3129)\n| FOR ItENT\u2014Two-storey house, partly\nurnished, $12 month. 127, Silica\nstreet. Apply 111 Silica street. (3052)\n16\nROOM AND eOARD\n' 61 COMMISSION MERCHANTS\nRAT5oT3ffi?SP^\u2122pRoBucX^Boid on\ncommission. R. G, Joy, Box 037,\nNelson, B. C. ^ (3020)\nIH\nHi LIVESTOCK FOR' BrM-t\nJ n)TT^AQ:--iiiio'Tiu^1^i\"iiristcb'i\ni rctristorod hull. .1(1 monUis old. Ajij\n[ ply \u25a0!\u25a0 Biako, BayiieS Lake, li. C. (3189)\n\\ 'OR-SAlTlS^no-IreTtor. 20 \u2022months\ni -ilil, half Ayrshire, tu cult in Scp-\nl.lember. Price J100. .Mrs. W. Mel-\nlicruli, South Slociin. (3192)\nFOR SALE\u2014S young lllgB, ?7 each.\nA. li. Shannon, R. R. No. 1, Nolson.\n(3173)\nFOR SALE\u2014From pure bred roB'is-\ntored Ohio improved Chester While\nstock, March and April fan-owed,\nStrong and healthy pigs, $15 each, or\n3 for $40, 13, 15. Church, Edgewood\n(3116)\nFOR SALE\u2014Team of light driving\nhorses; ono weighs 850 His., one 900\nHis. Quiet and gentle, witli no faults.\nCheap, for quick sale. Apply J.\nKoslancic, Crescent Valley, B. C.\n(3131)\nFOR SALE\u2014Young pigs, from 0 to S\nweeks old. Prices reasonable. Apply Midway Ranch, Ltd., Midway, B.C.\n(3130)\n8ECOND HAND DEALERS\nTHE ARK pays cash for second taanr\nfurniture, stoves; 606 Vornon; Ph. 651\n(3025)\n42\nMATRIMONY\nCATHOLICS wishing to marry, want\ning Introductions, booklet free, write.\nCatholic Correspondence Club, Grand\nRapids, Mich. (3181)\nMARRY\u2014Many rich. Particulars free\n\u2014F. Morrison, L3052 W. Holden\nSeattle, Wash. (3027)\nWOULD you marry If suited? Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Box 1305,\nEdmonton. Canada. (2931)\n13 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES\n<'OR SALE\u2014Best tomato lilants. Apply JJ. Maglio, next New Grand,\nVernon street. (3110)\nMISCELANEOUS\n''Oil SALE\u2014Windows, doors and lumber cheap; kindling wood for balling away. Come this week to old hos-\njltal building. John Toye. (3122)\n!6 MACHINERY FORJiALE^\t\n^oir&n^Ta^uirjigs, M-ton capacity, nearly new; rougher, 4, colls;\nleaner, 5 cells; 1 trommel, 3-16 Inch\nncsh; 2 elevators, 3-ineli centrifugal\nlump; pul.cys, belting, pipe, valves,\ntc, complete. Fred Swim, Vananda,\nC. (3134)\n7 MACHINERY WANTED^^\nOR SALE\u201431'oo-foot tramway, practically new. For particulars apply\ntuth Mines, Kaslo. (3157)\n\u25a0\u00a3busFness1)Ppo rtunities\"\nOR SALE\u2014Photographic business,\nBusiest nnd soundest town ill in-\nerior. Studio and field equipment;\ntudlo centrally located. Immediate\nsession. Excellent opportunity en-\nrgetic man. Apply Box 3171, Dally\ns'ews. , (3171)\n FORJjALE\nIRIOK veneered eottuge, stone; Rosemont, for sale. Bricks for sale; lots\nor sale., William- Hancock, Box 977,\nlelson, (3186)\nmTkellansou\"\u00a3-wanted\nPANTED\u2014To buy or lease sawmill\nand timber. Address S. R. Oabel,\nand Point, Idaho, (3183)\nFor Rent\nSummer Cottage tor rent; 15 inlns.\nfrom Ferry,. Sonic camp furniture.\nApply,\nC. W. APPLEYARD. Phone 444\nFOR SALE\u2014Extra large cockerels for\nfattening. Hatched May 6th, 30 cts,\neach. J. B. Bliss. Phono 3281,1, Nelson. (3103)\n37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES\nLAUNCH and boathouse. Good order.\nNeat, safe and economical. P, O.\nBox 71.\nWANTED\u2014Motor canoe; hull sixteen\nor eighteen feet. Box 871, Trail,\nB. C. (3132)\nFOR SALE- 20 ft. speed launch, 10\nmiles per hour; engine 0 cylinder.\nRemington trap double barrel shotgun; Columbia speed wheel, Thur-\ninan's Cigur Store. (3108)\nlOU can run a 25-word ad. iu this\ncolumn for 26 cents, or six limes\nfnr 51 cash in advanco.\n13LFORD BOAT LIVERY\u2014Launches,\ncanoes, rowboats for hire; bought,\nsold or repaired. (2958)\n10\nMALE HELP WANTED\nWANTED\u2014Strawberry pickers tu arrive Wynndel, B. (,'., between June\n23 and 30. Must provide your own\ntent and cunning utensils. Strawberry\npicking will lie profitable this year\nhut do not spend your mutiey in car\nfare before writing us, a\u00ab wo (inly\nwant about one hundred outside plcli\ners. Tlio Co-operative Fruit Growers'\nAss'n, of Wynndel, li. C, (3100)\nWANTED\u2014At once, man for orchard\nand bog ranch, $65 por month, Summer and winter Job for right man.\nA. F. Adams, Kaslo, - C. (3172)\nWANTED \u2014 General blacksmith at\nonce, $5 for 9 hrs. Married man\npreferred. Gnod.slnip; cheap piaeo tu\nlive; steady job for right man. Apply\nWin. Morrow, Crescent, li. C. (3155)\nWANTED\u2014Good general blacksmith.\nApply to E. W. Burners,. Nakusp,\nB. C. (31-15)\nWANTED\u2014At onco, two boatmen and\neight rIVor-drlvers. Apply to Slocan\nValley Lumber Co., Kochs, U. C. (3147)\nWANTED\u2014Buyer to contract for apple crop on trees. Estimated 700-800\nboxes, Fruit sprayed und first-class\ncondition, Wharf on property. R. W.\nDamson, Willow Point. (3148)\nWANTED\u2014Third or fourth class en\ngincer and sawyer. Wsuliclcl Box\nFactory, Wynndel, B. C. (3121)\nWANTED\u2014FiVO piece-makers to cut\nposts and polos nt Parks Siding,\nli. C. Salmo Cedar Co. (3096)\nWANTED\u2014Llvotwire hotel porter to\nmeet trains and hoots. Apply Grand\nhotol. (3017)\nAdvertising in these columns pays\nwell. That is why so many peoplo\nuse Classified Ads.\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nADDING MACHINES.\nBURROUGH'S ADDINO MACIIINE-\nEasy terms. R. T. Robertson, -102\nPender St., Vancouver. (3070)\nH08PITALS\nPrivate Hospita\nLICEN8ED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT.\nWe glvo particular attention to .\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartroen\n(or ladles awaiting acouchment. Ce'\ntitled nurses sent out on private ra*>\ntown or country. Highest reference,\nreasonable terms, Inspection Invite,\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAi\nFalls and Baker St.., Nelson, B.C\nPhon. 372 for Appointment\nP. O, Box 772.\n(30291\nACCOUNTANTS\nW^TT\/ClDING^\nPublio Accountant, Bank of Monu\u00bb\nChambers, Rossland, B.C\n(3030)\nJ. H. LAWRENCE,\nAccountant, Etc\nRoyal Bank Building, Nelson, BO\n(31)31)\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nCHICAGO, June 15.\u2014New York defeated Chicago r, to I in 10 innings today, in one of the hardest fouuht\ngames of the season. Benny Kauffs\nbatting, be obtaining five hits in as\nmany times at bat, two of which were\ndoubles, and his speed on bases, were\nllie main features in New York's victory.\nR. H. E.\nNew York 6 10 2\nChicago I 9 . 1\nPerrltt, Duhuc, Benton and Mccarty; Hcndrlx, Martin. Douglas, Al-\nixander, Killifer and O'Farrell,\nST. LOUIS, June 15.\u2014Pinch Hitter\nMyers hit with lho bases full In the\nninth drove in two runs and Brooklyn defeated St. Louis 2-2. breaking\nIs losing streak of ten straight games.\nR. II. E.\nBrooklyn 3 8 1\nSt. Louis 2 7 2\nCadorc, Mitchell and Miller; Wheat.\nGoodwin and demons.\nCINCINNATI, Jane 15\u2014The Boston and Cincinnati game was called\non account of rain in ihe second half\nof tho fifth inning with Ihe score lied.\n1 lo 1, and according to the rules is\nnot to he counted In the records ns a\nlegal game. Cincinnati was nt 1 at\nat the lime and one man was out when\nthe rain caused the postponement of\ntile contest.\nFUNERAL DIRECTOR\".\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E-, 39\nVictoria street. Phone 292; nigh\nphone 157-J. (3032)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COM\nPANY\u2014C. J. Carlson, Undertake.\nUndertakers and Embalmera an\nFuneral Directors. The finest an,\nmost up-to-date undertaking parlor\nand chapel In interior B. C. Lady at\ntendant for women and children. Da.\nPhone 86. Night Phone 262 anil 04\n(3033)\nB. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108, Nel\nson, B.C, Standard western charger\n(3034)\nFL0RI8T8.\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, Nel\nson. Cut flowers and floral design,\n(3935\nW. S. JOHNSON, FLORIST.\nCut flowers, potted plants and flora\ndesigns. Phone 342. (28611\n0<\nENGINEERS.\n^Bros.,BUiY^\nNelson, \u25a0\u00a3\u2022\nCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER!,\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion\nLAND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agonts. Blue Printino\n(3030]\nA, L. MoCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer,\nProvincial Land Surveyor,\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\n(3037)\nWANTED\nWILL pay cash for Relaying Ralls 12\nto 5G pounds per yard,\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD.,\nVancouver, B. c. (3018)\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer,\nConsultations, Explorations, Develoi\nment Reports.\nRoom 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelsoi\n(303S)\nWANTED\u2014To lot contract by thousand for taking lumber from mill\nand piling sumo in yard. Capacity of I\nmill 45,000. Mill to start operation i\nJune first. Canyon City Lumber Co.,\nLtd., Creston, B, c. (3019)\nA. R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\nSurveys of all descriptions made\nanywhere In British Columbia.\nLands Reported on and Valued\nKASLO, B. C. ' Vi O. BOX 471\n\u2022(3039)\ntdvertlslng in these columns pays\nwell. That Is why so many people\n\u25a0\u00ab Classified Ads.\neral Hospital, Mucle<- * Alta, Salary $00.09 per month. Macleod General Hospital, Macleod. Alta. (3101)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced hotel girl for\ndining room and upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (3023)\nWANTKD\u2014A girl for ice cream parlor. Apply Hotel Stratlleonn. (3022)\n12 8 ITU ATi ONS W ANTE D\u2014F EM ALE\nPOSITION wanted by widow as\nhousekeeper or any place of trust.\nBox 31711. Dally News. (3170)\nH.-^\u201eJWSCEU^EOUS\t\nI WILL not be responsible for any\ndebts or purchases made In my name,\nwithout my written order. A. li.\nShannon. (3174)\nHEALTHY SUBSTITUTE FOR\nBOOZE.\nRHUBARB WINE.\nRecipe for making wine, preserves,\notc, Tree with sweetest kind of rhubarb\ngrown, at $3.00 per 190 lbs. Box l,\nWattsburg, II. C. (3154)\n13\nARTICLE8 FOR SALE\nFOR POULTRY HOUSES\u2014Red Mite\nKiller, pints 25c; quarts, 50c; imperial gallon $2. Poultry lice powder,\n30c; insect powder, 20c; water glass,\n25c find 35c tin; gopher poison, 85c\nand $1.25. Izul disinfecting powder\nkills nil odors, SOc pkg. Rutherford\nDrug Co. (3028)\nFOR SALE\u2014One 50 ft. dry cedar log,\n3 ft. butt, ly-lnch tip. I, c. Camp-\nhell, R, R. No. 1, Nelson. (3120)\nA 25-WORD advertisement can be run\nin this column for a week for $1\ncash in advance. It will nay you well.\n31J\u00bbnNjrj^PRO^ERTY FOR SALE\nI HAVE two most desirable mineral\nclaims for sale, close in; one mile\nfrom track. I can't work myself or I\nwould not part with them. High grade\nore; native silver nnd gold 2 ozs. to\nthe ton. Jacob Green, city \u25a0 (3165)\nGEARY 4 JOHNSTONE,\nMining and Metallurgical Engineer!\nConsultation, Examinations, Report!\nEstimates, Design of Mining and\nMetallurgical Plants.\nAberdeen Building, Nelson, B.C.\n Telephone 103. (3040)\nARCHITECT\nG EORG e\"c.~EGG, A.R.A,I,C,\nARCHITECT\nBox 1151 Nel.on, B. C\nBuilding sketches, plans and\n specifications. (3041|\nLOCKSMITHS\nTTlCloTTor\nGun, Lock and Bicycle Works.\nAgent Columbia Bicycle\nAll Makes Phonographs Repaired.\n'412 Ward Street. (30421\nPHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS\nDr.A.T.Spankie\nM.D., C. M.\nEYE. NOSE, EAR and THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOffice:\nSuite 121-122, New P. Burns\nBldg., corner 8th Ave.\nand 2nd St. E. .\nCALGARY\nPhones: Office M2848\nIi0lw5 M2477\n(3013)\nWHOLESALE.\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE\nsale Grocers and Provision Mer\nchants. Importers of Teas, Coffeei\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple ant\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars\nButter, Eggs, Cheese and Packln.\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse\ncorner of Front and Hall streets. P.O\nBox 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (3044)\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera Blk\n(3045)\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER Bo?\n474. Phone177. (3040)\nBUSINESS COLLEGE8,\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE-\nDay and night classes. Complet,\nbusiness courfe\u2014Apply P.O. Box 741\n' (3047)\nNews of Sport\nI AT THE THEATRES I\nv . C.)\nAT THE STARLAND\nTODAY AND TOMORROW\nAnita Stewart In \"A Midnight Romance\" plays tie- pari of a mysterious\nbeauty, one of tbe survivors of a shipwreck, whn, In spite of her charm;\nclaims to be but a. common servant.\nSlipping away from Hie hotol late one\nnicbl she meels wealthy young Roger\nSloan, while enjoying a lone dip in the\nstiff. Then she disappears, lie finds\nher again at his hotel, clad in shimmering silks. Then trouble starts!\nCrooks, blackmallors, police. A real\nthriller; a beauty, too.\nVANCOUVER LEADS IN\nCHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.\nVANCOUVER, June 15. \u2014 The\nVancouver Terminals defeated tho\nNew Westminster world's lacrosse\nchampions, four to nothing here\nyesterday in the second game cf\nthe 1919 championship series.\nBECOMES EASTERN CANADA\nTRAPSHOOTING CHAMPION\nToronto, June 13.\u2014Alee Mcltolib,\nBrantford, won the eastern Canada\ntrapshooting championship ber on\nSaturday. In the first round MeRbbb\ntied witli c. Summerhnycs, of Weston.\nH. W. Burke, Markham. and C. Choate\nof Hamilton, each with a score of 93.\nIn the shoot off McRob won 18 out of\na possible 20, Summerhayes had 17,\nBurke 10 and Choate IB,\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSunday Games\nFirst game\u2014 It. II. E,\nlluffulu 3 9 1\nJersey City 1 8 3\nBatteries\u2014llarscher ami Bengough;\nSehaelii, Enrlght an,I Cobb, ill Innings.!\nSecond game\u2014 R, H. E,\nBuffalo I 11- 0\nJersey City 2 8 2\nliatteries -Ryan and Casey; Mor-\nrlselle and Higgins.\nIt. II. E,\nBinghumpton 2 7 o\nBaitimoro r, n i\nBatteries\u2014Knelsch and Egan; Martin and Fisher.\nI!. It. E.\n1 0 1\nand o'.N'cll\nIt. II. E\nI 1.1 (\nRanches For Sale\nI :ivc somo good buy listed and\nam prepared at any time to show\nprospective purchasers, these properties.\nlo acres at Shoreacres, about 4 acres\ncleared; Koine fruit trees; outbuildings; elose to Station. Cheap at\n$1500. On terms.\nIll acres, about 1 mile from Nelson;\n5 acres planted trees 7 lo m years old;\nlarge house, stable, chicken houses aivl\noutbuildings. Well settled district,\nTrice $3000. On terms. *\n1C0 acres ou West* Arm; about 20\nplanted 100 fruit trees, mostly boa:\ning, some 15 yea I'S old; house a nd\noutbuildings. Plenty of water; good\nrange for cattle; ',{\u2022 mile of water\nfrontage. Price $0500, On terms.\n10 acres oii West Arm; S^ acres In\ngood commercial orfcftnrd and small\nfrulU\u00bb; good building'^; one of best on\nthe lake. An ideal home close lo Nelson. Price $6500. Oil terms.\n.1 have full particulars of any of the\nabove. Also a good list of other good\nbuys and located in the several valleys and districts surrounding Nolson.\nSummer Homes\nI have been instructed to offer for\nsalo -nt once one of the best summer\nhomes on Kootenay Lake. This property consists of about ono-half acre,\nhas water frontage and is about 1^\nmiles fl'om Nelson posloffice by auto\nor launch. House is neat biing:ilo\\v\nstyle, veranda and sleeping porch; has\nfi rooms, fireplace, water piped into\nkitchen and other conveniences. To\nanyone wishing a good summer homo\nwitli pleasant surroundings I can recommend tliis property. Tlie price fur\na short time is $2800, and I can arrange easy terms. A. discount will\nalso be allowed for all cash. This\nwill sell quickly. See me at once and\narrange to make an inspection.\nHugh W. Robertson\nSuccessor to McQuarrie & Robertson\nWard St. Phone 63. Nelson, B. C.\niOrlvtss Away Headache\nA Real Estate!\nTO SETTLE UP AN ESTATE\ni\nWe have been advised to sell at one-\ntiihu o? ite valuo one of tho best\nRanch Homes in tiiH> district. Comprising 'It acres, It* cleared; 2T.0 bearing trees, lots of small fruits, 3 dwelling houses on property\u2014one 5 large\nrooms and bathroom. Chicken house\n100 yards long, divided into 14 units,\nwilh scratch sheds and large wire\nruns, pullet and cockerel houses.\nBarns, stable, hog sheds wilh Pago\nwire fenced runs; incubators, hovers\nand brooders for 1,000 chickens. Complete set of implements, wagons, buggy, sleighs, harness, stump puller,\nplows and small tools. Close to school\naud station. Cost the owner $12,000.\nPRICE FOR QUICK SALE $5,000\nRoberts & Christie\nINSURANCE and FARM LANDS\n,11 310 Baker St.\nBox 633. NELSON, B.C.\nFirst Ranie\u2014'\nRochoHtor \t\nIjfeivurk \t\nIJatlerles \u2014 Accost\nRomniell and Bruggy.\nSecond Bame- -\nRoch'eHter \t\nNewark \u25a0> fl .(\nItalleiiea\u2014See ami ll'Xeill; Sltca\nand Madden. (11 innings.)\nli. 11. 1:\nTornnti 5 n n\nReading ;i m 0\nnaileries \u2014 .Inslin and Sandbcrg;\nllanihanlt and Crossill.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNKW YORK, June 15.\u2014Now York\nlost the league leadersbin today when\nSt. I.nllls won u pitchers' duel between\nSlmcltrr and Quinn, which was decided\nby Jacobson's triple, which Bcorcd\nDemmltt, who had been lilt with a\nPitched ball, tlie only run of lb\" contest,\nIt. Tl. B,\nSt. Louis i s 2\nNew York n 5 1\nShocker and Sov'oroldj Quljui and\nHannah.\nWASHINGTON, .1 1 15,\u2014Oiipof'-\ntune hitting at the expense nr Aytrt\ntogether willi Washington errors, en\nabled Detroit lo win today S lo li.\nn, 11. e.\nDotrolt s in\nWashington n in 1;\nKluneke and Sianage: Ayors, White\nlinuse and Gbarrlty.\nOnly two American league games\nscheduled,\nWORKERS HEAR ARGUMENT\nAGAINST MOONEY STRIKE\nATLANTIC crry, June ^.-Secretary of Labor Wilson, speaking before\nthe convention of the American Federation or Labor, Friday urged organized labor to refuse lo support llie nation wide strike which bad been proposed as n protest against llie eon.\nvlcllon nf Thomas .1. Mooney.\nMr. Wilson told the delegates that\nllie government was Investigating the\nclaims thnf new evidence Justified 11\nnow trial, and Hint be hilnselr was devoting much time lo tbe ease.\nTile secretary said Hint- so far lho\ngovernment's iininiry bad shown Llmf\nlho judge and jury before win in\nMooney was uied bad conducted\nthemselves properly and that on Hie\nevidence the jury had to convict, He\nadmitted thai new evidence might develop thnt would alter ibe situation.\n\"Hut,\" he continued, \"for organized\nlabor to participate In such a strike\nas Is proposed, would simply lie an\nthai labor was trying Mooney without\nthe benefit of evidence. Very few\nof us are familiar with all the evidence, yet. every working man Is asked\nto make himself a juror. .Justice cannot be obtained in that way.\"\nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT\nWANTS PEOPLE HOME\nMexico city, Juno 15.\u2014Among the\nmethods adopted by the Mexican government lo aid Mexican laborers in tlie\nUnited States, wlio have suffered during Hie reconstruction period following the ending of the war, is one by\ntlie department of agriculture to alio!\nsmall plots of land In Lower California lo those whu wish lo return to\ntheir homeland from north of the Itlo\nGrande. I3y this means, it is Imped to\nrepatriate thousands of Mexicans and\nalso to populate and render productive\nIbe millions ot acres of land in Lower\nCalifornia which the government has\ntaken over from the former concessionaries for not carrying out their\nobligations.\nltcipioKts from mure than three hundred Mexican families now residing in\nMl Puso, Texas, that they be allowed\nto bo allowed to return to Mexico lo\nengage in funning, have been received\nby the department of agriculture here\nand Intimation Is given that the federal\ngovernment in the near future will\nprovide for their repatriation.\nARTILLERY SAILS FOR\nHOME ON THE SCOTIAN\nLONDON, .lune l'i.\u2014The Scotian\nsailed for Quebec Friday, carrying '.12\nofficers, 15 nurses und 1,005 men,\npraeliealy all of the Fifth division\nartillery, from Witley camp.\nThe Uth Brlgado, under Llcut.-\nColonel Ogilvie, Including the 58th\nbattery from Victoria, 3 officers and\n75 men, and 2nd section 4lh Divisional column, Vancouver, 1 officer\nand 1511 men; also 56 details for\nWinnipeg. Tlrig.-fleneral Kalston and\n'' stuff are aboard ihe Scotian,\nl^r^\nSEE THESE NEW STYLES IN\nWomen's Footwear\nNew Arrivals, Bringing with them the Last Thing in Up-to-\nDate Models, and the Prices''are^Mode rate Too\nWomen's Black Vici Kid\nBoston oxfords, leather\nLouis beel \t\n_$7|8\nWomei's Patent Doris Pump\n$7.00\nVanity heel, long vamp,\nsharp pointed toe \t\nWomen's Patent Pump\nLong vamp, military\n$8.50\nWomen's Black Vici Oxfords\nOxfords, imitation toe cap,\nlong vamp, military <\nheel \t\n$6.50\nWOMEN'S FINE BLACK VICI KID, Balmoral lli-eul, fl>Q ftf)\nnew suunro throat pitlerji, Vanity heel ydiUU\nDEVELOPING\nYour Films developed to the besi possible results\nnt ib\u00bb Bay,\" Any slzez roll. I'er roll \t\nAny size rrelllo Folio\nWE PRINT PICTURES TOO\n15c\n30c\nGLOSSY OR MATT FINISH\nSize\n',i Doz. Doz.\nVest I'ocltel Of)\u00ab OCft\nFnsigueite ..L\\i\\i \\lil\\i\n2 ' * UK On\u00ab QKn\nI'A X ll!:, fcilll :>\\Hl\n% X i'\/i\nSize\n14 Doz. Doz.\n25c 45c\n3i, x h, ...JuC \u00abj3o\n:ii, x\n\u25a0I x\n\u2022l'i x\nCost Cards, eaeli\nGive our service n trill\n\"; 35c 65c\n45c 85c\n.\/C Per doz. I DC\nMonday's News From Our Men's Store\nMEN'S WHITE CHIP DRESS HATS\nShady brims, fine braid, light weight. A specially good\nOffering in all sizes \t\nHoys' ditto, ditto\neach \t\n$1,50\n$1.25\nBOYS' BLOOMERS\u2014GOOD FULL MODELS\nAn assortment of Tweeds in sizes of -3 lo 83. \"5|1\nClearing of odd lines >(\/ I 1\nN.B,\u2014Seo this line und notlco llie saving we offer.\n25 I\nll\n\u00a7\u00a7 ghc Bud$oi5 Bap jgggjL i|\nWOLD RETURN MEXICAN\nLAND TO FORMER OWNERS\nMI5XICO 'MTV, .lune 15.- Tin- government is holding ami administering\nat prcsont, according to puhlifihed\nstatements authorized hy iln- treasury\ndepartment, only the property helong-\nint,' to those; connected with the coup\nd'etal that resulted in the ov< rtlirow\nand 'lcntli of Presidenl Krancisco Ma-\ntioro, Including FcFlIx Diaz, Mnnu I\nMondmgon, VIctorlano Huerta, Aurel*\nlano LJIaiKjuot :\"id others. What other\nproperty i-s holnfi hi id. it Is declared,\ntli(> government wished in return, hu!\nhns heen unable to because the owners\nart- facing pressing charges or have\nemigrated from the eountry without\nleaving representatives.\nHOSPITAL bniP DUE\nAT PORTLAND JUNE 19\nOTTAWA, .lim.- 15. -Tho militia department has been advised that thu\niimbulanco transport Gssequibo, carrying' r>S5 wounded and sick Canadian\nsoldiers, as well as is nursing sisters,\nwill reach Portland about June Ifl.\nThero aro 21 officers and \u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0il oth t\nranks on hoard.\nA CORRECTION.\n\"Was Rome founded by Romeo?\"\nInquired a pupil of the teacher;\n\"No, my boy,\" replied Hie wise man;\n\"it wns Juliol who was found dead\nby nomeo.'i -Tit-Bits.\nTin1 less men think, Iho mure they\ntalk.\nHeinle declares that he mode pouea\nbeeuuse of Lho fourteen points, A few\nmillion bayonet-points hud sotttothing\nto tin with ii also,\u2014Greenville (S.C.)\nPiedmont.\nIN TH\" SUPREME COURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nIn ih\" Matter of Lho Estate of Thomas\nl'). Melrose, Deceased,\nand\nIn the .Matter of the \"Administration\nAct.\"\nDated tho 20th day oC May, 1919. ,\nUpon reading tho affidavits uf'\n.lames if, Doyle and Duncan Dan McLean, it is ordered that James II.\nDoylo, Official Administrator for the\nTrail Electoral District, shall be Administrator of all and singular the\nestate of Thomas E. Melrose, defeased,\nIntestate, and that notice of this Order\nhe published fur two WQoks in a Nelson daily newspaper.\nD. MURPHY, .1.\n(Seal nf S. C. of II. (!.)\nASSIGNEE'S SALE.\nTenders will be received by ihe\nundersigned up lo *6 p. to. mi .lime\n21st, 1919, I'm- tiie piireiut.se of the\nwhole or any parcel of the following\nassets:\n1. Sawmill machinery described us\nconsisting of one T-\", h.p. seml-portablo\nI'3rie boiler, one 75 h.p. Krle engine,\none Wntorous planer and matcher, ono\nVVaterous saw-cnrrlngo ami saw frame\nwith belting and shafting, 1 edger,\ntools and incidentals for use in ami\nabout a sawmill.\n-'. A quantity af rough lumber estimated at 150,000 feet.\n3; A quantity of sawn railroad ties\nestimated at 2000.\n\u25a0!. Aoout fiou sawlogs, principally\nfir and tamarac.\ni 5. Camp outfit eonsistiug of stoves,\ndishes, camp utensils, ete.\nThe sawmill machinery above described is located and may be examined at Otterhine's mill at Deep Creek,\nabout six miles from Cascade, 1>. C,\nand Hie other chattels above mentioned arc ot or within easy reach of\nthe same mill. '\nThe lowest nr any tender not necessarily accepted.\nDONALD McCALLUM,\nAssignee.\nGrand Porks, B. C.\nDated June Uth, HM!>,\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF\nTRAIL, B. C.\nNOTICE.\nThe city Council ui the Corporation\n-'I' the City uf Trail has passed a by-\nlav;. -Thi' Corporation d\u00a3 the City uf\nTrail Local improvement Determining liy-Jjtnv,\" No, 214, under the\n'Local Improvement Act\" for the purpose of undertaking the construction\nof a cnro'iil sidewalk as a Local Improvement in the City of Trail on tho\nfollowing streets:\nBay Avei \u2014 Block 8\u2014From Lot 1\nI'i Lot 1\", ineinsiv-o; also two street\nCorners a nil the necessary retaining\nwall to support sidewalks along Lots\nl ami \u2022:. Ulock s, mi the boundaries <>[\nsaid lots whero they hound on Buy\nAvenue.\nBlock ll l-'i-oiii Lot 11 to Lot 20 Inclusive; also two street corners.\nHlock 10\u2014From Let 13 to Lot is Inclusive; also ono street corner.\nUlock It- -From Lot 1 to Lot 10 in-\nelusive; also two street corners.\nMock 15\u2014From Lot 1 tu Lot 10 inclusive; also two street corners.\nSpokane Street\u2014Block 7\u2014Along\nLots 1 and -ft, Inclujllng two street\ncorners and alley crossing.\nBlock 8\u2014Along Lot 1; also alley\ncrossing anil necessary retaining wall\nto support sidewalk along Lot 1 on\nthe boundary uf said lot where it\nhounds on Spokane Street.\nBlock I' -Along Lot 2ft to alley.\nCedar Avenue\u2014Block 7\u2014From Lol l\nto Lot 10 inclusive; also one street\ncorner.\nBlock 8\u2014From Lot It to Lot 2ft in-\nelusive; also one street corner.\nTlie said By-Law was duly passed\nby a three-fourths vote nf the Council\nand registered on the 27th day of May,\n1919. at ihe office uf ihe Registrar of\nthe County Court for tlie District of\nW'esi Kootenay.\nTie- said construction shall be in\naccordance with the grade established\nby the \"Grade By-Law,\" being By-\nLaw No. I5ij of the City nf Trail.\nAny person whose name appears on\nthe books uf the Land Registry Office\nat llie City uf Nelson, in the Provinco\nof British Columbia, being tho Laml\nRegistry Office for the District in\nwhich the city of Trail is situate, na\nhaving an interest in the land or real\nproperty nffected by the proposed\nwork within tho terms of Section 364\nof the \"Municipal Act,\" is hereby notified pursuant, tn Section 3S2 of tho\n\"Municipal Act\" that it is thu Council's intention to proceed with such\nwork or undertaking and to enter\nupon, take, or use, the lands or real\nproperty necessary therefor, and that\nthe plans and specifications in respect\nthereof have been filed with me, and\nmay be inspected at my office in the\nCity Hall in the said City of Trail,\nand that all claims for damages by\nreason of the proposed work or undertaking must be filed with me within\nCO days, or in case uf a person resident outside the Brovince within a\nfurther period uf thirty days, of tho\ndate ot the last publication hereof,\nshowing tbe amount thereof, and In\ndefault thereof any claim for damages\nwill be barred.\nWM. K. B. MONVPFNNY,\nCity Clerk,\n -M-M-M-i\nPAGE SIX\nTHE DTflLY NEWS\nMONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.\nSAVE YOUR FOOD BY BUYING\nICE\nPhone 504.\nKOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO.\n(W. Wilson)\nWasteless\n,Cod Liver Oil\nCompound\nFOR\nRUN-DOWN\nSYSTEMS\nEOI80N PHONOGRAPHS\nMill order, filled promptly.\nPHONE II\n; RIDE IN NEW CARS\nKerr's Jitney\nALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE\nNIGHT OR DAY\nPhone 491. Kerr Apts.\nTHE ARK\nFolico Braces, pr. 50c: Bungalow\nAprons, $1.00: Boy's Hercules\nHose, 8% to !)%, 60C pr.; Ladies'\nChamoisctte Gloves, pr., 55c:\nlien's Overalls, SI,85 to $2.25:\npr.; Men's Work Shirts, $1.00 to\nSI.75; Prints, light grounds, 25c\nyd.; Ladles' Panama Hats, 90c.\nGirls' Dresden Hair Ribbon, 25C\nand 35c yd.; Enamel Wash Hoards,\n85c: Brooms, SI.10; Inlaid Linoleum, SI.90 square yd.; Chintz\nfor Curtains, 45c to 85c per yd.;\n26-inch Suit Cases, with two etrap.\naround, S3.75.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 65 L 606 Vernon 8t\n#t*\/\/Seasons\nJ. P. Morgan\nHides, Furniture, Furs and Junk,\nHIGHEST CASH PRICE\nA. Higginbotham\n(Expert Optical Service.)\nGRADUATE\nOPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST\nK, W. C. Block, Nelson.\nWE SERVE\nICE CREAM\nBY THE\nSanitary Vortex System\nContainers are only upd onco\nand never touched.by hand.\nPure lee Cream, mado from real\ncream, containing 26 per cent,\nbutterfat. Pre-war quality.\nChoquette Bros.\nBaker Street,\nNELSON, B. C.\nAt Last!\n11th Episode of\n\"Hands Up\"\nMae Murray\nIn\n\"FACE VALUE\"\nSCREEN MAGAZINE\nONE-REEL COMEDY\nWednesday and Thursday\nMARGARITA FISHER\nin\n\"FAIR ENOUGH\"\nYou like tho hest, then sec us,\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nJEWELER.\nR I T SOAP DYE\nWashes and Dyes at same time,\nFlno for Fancy AValsts.\nDYOLA DYE\nFor Cotton or Wool,\nFleming'8 Store\nFAIRVIEW\nGroceries and Dry Goods.\nFOR SALE\nFlno 7-room house on \u25a0! lots, size\n130x130 ft.; 38 largo bearing fruit\ntrees, including cherries, plums and\napples; some of these fruit trees\nhave produced over $10 a year each.\nLittlo over half mile from Nelson\nPostoffice; corner property. Price\nH500; ?1,000 cash, balance arranged.\nJ. E. ANNABLE\nNELSON, B. C.\n$15 PER ACRE\nThe owner wishing to make a\nquick sale, wo arc offering 5S\nacres of land in tlie Slocan Valley,\nclose to railway facilities, at the\nabove greatly reduced price. Tho\nland Is good and there \\n a quantity of valuable pule and tie timber\non tlie property,\nH. & M. BIRD\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\nDominion Day\nRECEPTION\nTo Returned Soldiers\nA PUBLIC MEETING of ull\nInterested will he hold at the\nCity Hull nt 8 o'clock,\nTuesday Evening, June 17\nJohn Daly ot Ymir\nWishes to announce to hit friends\nthat he is now doing business in the\nold stand on Baker Street, Nelson,\nknown as the\nCabinet Cigar Store\nMAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and\nFull stock of Cigars, Cigarettes,\nOther Smokers' Supplies,\nJOHN DALY\nWe Have Nowlin Stock\nMALTESE CROSS TIRES\nand INNER TUBES\n\u2022 <\nBY MILES THE BEST\"\nPROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS\n\u25a0\u25a0^w^vsesr^saK\n>v - '\"'utetf'Sayi\" -;;*ar' '*\u2022*\u25a0- -\u25a0\nWood-Vallance (Hardware Co.,! Ltd.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nNELSON, \u25a0. C.\nTHE SOLQIERS' FRIEND\nRIGHT ON THE JOB\n\"Joy met us at the door when\nwe stepped off the train at Revelstoke Friday morning\/' said one\nveteran of the 54th who returned\nthis morning,\nA page might be devoted to the\nwork which R. G. Joy has done\nfor the returned men, not only\nthose of the 54th, but any and all\nwho have come under his notice,\nbut the above expression with its\ntittle pun, which came straight\nfrom the heart, tells the story.\nCITY TO RECEIVE\nCOLORS Of 54TH\nOn July 1, at tiie celebration in\nhonor of tlio returned .soldiers, tho\ncolors ol\" the 54th battalion will officially hu given into tlie keeping of tlio\ncity.\nThere are three flags compuKinff tlio\ncoior.s, which are for the lime hoing\nin care of Mayor .1. A. .McDonald. Ono\nof the flags is mounted on a bamboo\nlance with a .steel head. The design\non the banner is the sumo as tho badge\nworn hy the soldiers. It is a white\nground with a green square in the\ncenter and a red hall at the top, Tlio\nred bull hears the number 54, the number of the battalion,\nThe battle flag contains tlie names\nof al! lho actions in whloh the 51th\nbuttullori was engaged and the other\nflag shows the king's colors.\nI\nA SCAFFOLD FALLS\nPlatform Loaded With Rock for Addition to Jam Factory Gives Way\n\u2014Injured Out of Danger.\nThreo men wore hurt Saturday\nmorning when the scaffolding nt J. A.\n.McDonald's jam factory addition\nhroke under u load of rocK, proclpltatr\nIng them 20 feet to llie ground.\nThe men were:\nThe Injured.\nDouglas Kltchie, win lain id a\ncompound fracture of the leg. The\nlimb wns broken in three places below the knee.\nMr. Sinclair, several ribs broken.\nFiiulluy Campbell, suffering from a\nbruised hip nnd side.\nNone of them is in danger, and they\nwere reported to be doing as well as\neould be expected Inst night at the\nKiinienny Lake General hospital.\nIt is stilted that the scaffolding was\noverloaded with rock, of which nearly\ntwo tons hnd been taken up to tho\nlop storey for the stonework of tho\nnow building. The weight broko\nthrough one of the supports of tho\nscaffolding. It is said that the support wns partially rotten, It was built\nby .Mr Ililciilc. to whom Air, McDonald\nlei llie contract for the stonework.\nI'-our men foil when the rock crashed\nthrough the boarding, but only three\nwere .hurt. Tho fourth, Mr. Milburn,\npicked himself up from tho debris and\nBigger Business for 1919 in Nelson\nTHAT IS WHAT YOU DEVELOP BY' INSISTING ON MCDONALD'S JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALADES, CHOCOLATES, HARD\nCANDIES, MARSHMALLOWS, FUDGES AND ALL LINES OF\nPENNY GOODS.\nGO TO IT NOW WHILE THE YEAR IS YOUNG.\nBE A BOOSTER FOR YOUR LOCAL INDUSTRY AND SEE\nTHAT YOUR OWN UNEMPLOYED GET WORK.\nEASTERN MANUFACTURERS DO NOT HELP TO PAY YOUR\nTAXES.\nMcDonald Jam Co.\nCITY OF NELSON\nNotice\nUnder tlie provisions of Ihe Road Tax Hy-law, 1019, all persons\nresiding within !ho .Municipality who do not pay real estate taxes\nare liable to pay and shall pay tlie sum of i^.OU by way of Road Tax',\nTho Council has instructed the Collector to proceed immediately\nwith Ihe collection of this tax.\nW. E. WASSON\nCity Clerk\nDANCE\nUNDER AUSPICES OF THE G.W.V.A. BAND\nEAGLE MAUL, TUESDAY [NEXT\nJUINE 17 th\nDancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission 75c\n6 PIECE ORCHESTRA\nItcfrcsliliiciils wil\nbe provided by the Mothers, Wives and\nMisters of the Bandsmen.\nBOX 767,\nPURS\nPHONE 106.\nDo not forget there ia a discount of 10% allowed off all work\nmaking up, remodelling and repairing\u2014during Summer months, excepting dressing and mounting of Ekins. Guaranteed high class Furs\nkept in stock. Best prices paid for Raw Skins. Green Bear Skins\nfor mounting not accepted. ,\nG \/\"\u25a0\u00bb-\u2022 i CTT'D Manufacturing Furrisr\n.,\\jLtJ\\DLiR 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 for Mining Timber.\nFire at the Boat Houses\nAgain It has been demonstrated that fires will occur where and\nwhen least expected. The cash value of the burnt boats would have\npaid the premiums on all Nelson Launches for several years. Protect\nyourself\u2014let the Insurance Companies curry tho risk.\nWe Buy and Sell Victory!Bonds\nCharles F. McHardy\nINSURANCE .. EU6L ,.,., MiAU J8IAU\n[WHEN YOU VISIT NELSON\nfor the\nMining Convetion\nWilt be a good opportunity to\nget your\nEYES TESTED\n1 and fitted with Glasses which\nwill remove that optical trouble.\nJ.J.WALKER\nJEWELER AND OPTICIAN\nFOR SALE\nTriick and Dray\nOutfit\nDoing good husinesH. A guud\nchance for a live man. Apply,\nD.A. McFarland\nINSURANCE REAL ESTATE\nRoom 6 K. W. S. Block. Phone 49\nAutomobiles\nFOR HIRE\nPhone 35\nAt Any Hour, Day or Night\nNELSON TRANSFER\nwent to the assistance of the others.\nDr. W. O. Rose und Dr. M. J. vlgneux were summoned und rendered\nmedical aid to llie injured men before\ntaking them to tlie hospital in tho\nambulance\nit was staled yesterday that tho\nmen were protected by the workmen's\ncompensation act,\nHlllllllllllllllllllHIl\nSocial and Personal \\\nAmong the guests at the Strath\nconn last night was E. M. Smith, ot\nTrail.\nMiss Margaret Arthur has returned\nfrom Pullman, Wash., where sho has\nbeen studying music.\n.1. II. Schofleld, M.P.P., of Trail,\nwas in the city yesterday and was\na guest at. the 11 nine,\n.1. T. Tipping, of Slocan, was a\nvisitor in the city on Saturday, und\nwas a guest at lho Hume.\nJ. O. Patenaude left for Victoria last\nnight on a business trip. He expects\nto' be gone about a weok.\nStanley N. Wilson, of the staff of\nthe Royal bank, left yesterday morn\ning on the Crow boat for a two\nweeks' holiday In Vancouver.\nPte. .1. A. Ryckman, of Creston,\narrived al Quobec on the Melitii and\nleft for the west Juno 11, according\nto word received by H, G. Joy.\nR, C, '1'. Galbralth, of Fort Steele,\nwas a week-end visitor In tho city,\n.Mr. Galbralth is Indian agent at\nFort Steele and has heen in this\ncountry for nearly fifty years.\nCapt, H. A, Pearson, territorial supervisor of military work for tho Y.M.\nC.A., was In the city Saturday In conference with Captain Corbett, who represents the y.M.C.A. nt Balfour Sanitarium.\nSergt.-Major A. Tl. Godfrey, who hus\nbeen with llie V.M.C.A. in Siberia and\nwas stationed at Omsk, the farthest\nInland point reached by the Canadian\narmy, is expected to arrive at Vancouver on the Monteagle on June 20lh.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nFernie draft beer at Club hotel., Big\nschooner 10c. (3M3)\n\u25a0(10,000 Victory bonds wauled. Hugh\nW. Robertson will pay highest market\nprice. (3164)\n'i'o members of Shirley and District\nFarmers' Institute\u2014Car bran and\nshorts arrived. The secretary will bo\nat the warehouse on the Mlh and 16th\ndelivering. (317S)\nThere you arc! My umbrella,\nis broken! Take it to Taylor tlio\nTinker; lie will fix it, Oppnslto\nQueens Hotel. Agent for Miracle Motor Gas. (3175)\nA tea ih aid of St. Saviour's ward\nfund wdll be given at the rectory-\ncorner of Ward and Latimer Sts., on\nTuesday, Juno 17th, from 3 to 6\no'clock. (3188)\nMrs. A. Lavlolette of Belford wishes\nto thank the following gentlemen for\ntheir kindness in assisting in ar\nranging for the early home-coming of\nher son, Pte. Albert Lavlolette: Hev.\n!\u2022'. 11. Graham, Mayor McDonald, E. A.\nCrease, Jas. O'Shea, L. H. Choquette,\nF. J. Boles, Ed. Boyce and Chief \"Long.\n(3190)\nG. W. V. A., NELSON BRANCH.\nWANTED, for the position of SEC\nRETARY-TREASURElt of the above,\nreturned man who can fill the bill.\nApplications in writing to be forwarded before noon, Wednesday, Juno 18th,\nto Comrade D. O. Thomas, President,\nwho will give applicants all necessary\ninformation. By order. (8187)\nA chance to become immortal. Help\nthe Women's Institute to beautify your\npark. The w. I. will tag with flowers\non Saturday, June Hist, to raise funds\nfor their scheme of park Improvement.\nPlease encourage and help them all\nyou ean. (3193)\nMembers or tho Methodist Ladles'\nalii are specially Invited to attend the\nWomen's Missionary Society meeting\nat the home of ulrs. Keatley Tuesday\nnf torn-don at 3 o'clock. (3194)\nAll football players are requested to\nturn out for practice as often as pns-\naibhj,.fen;ll91t b'iW-a lOT* &le]xi \u2022\"\"\n99\n\"Black Leaf 40\nFOP APHIS\nARSENATE OF LEAD, in paste and powder, fur leaf-eating insects.\nDry Lime-Sulphur.\nThe Brackman-Ker Hilling Co., Ltd.\nTODAY and TOMORROW\nEVENINGS 7.IS and 9\nLouis B. Mayer Presents\nCHARMING, DAINTY\nAnita Stewart\nTHE MYSTERIOUS BEAUTY FROM NOWHERE, in\n\"A Midnight\nRomance\"\nLAVISHLY STAGED! MAGNIFICENT GOWNS! MY8TERI0U8I\nBy day she is but a hotel maid. Midnight find, her clad in\nshimmering silks. She has all the women guessing and will get yeu\n,going too. Never a story like this one. A photoplay beautiful and\/\nthrilling. A romance of love, mystery and adventure. Sumptuous!\nscenes\u2014a soreen treat superb.\nALSO WEEKLY\nWednesday: Lina Cavalieri\n\"WOMAN OF IMPULSE\"\nAnd the Fourth Episode\n.\"The Lightning Raider\n,\u00bb\u00bb\nthe recreation grounds, commencing\ntonight, 7 o'clock p.m. Get ready for\nTrail vs. Nelson, July 1st. All players\nhaving green and white jerseys are\nrequested to bring them along. (3195)\nTho Children's Aid society will hold\na free public meeting at the hall on\nWednesday evening. A government\nexpert will show lantern slides pic\nturing child development) Dr. Arthur!\nwill also address the mooting on \"Bct-|\nter Baby Contests.\" pome to this\nmooting, Prepare for baby contest atj\nthe fall fair. (3197)}\nTho annual entertainment by tha\npupils of SI. Joseph's school at tho1\nCatholic Parish hall Wednesday and\nThursday evenings at 8 o'clock. (8196)\nHave You Considered\nHow much it cost you to uso your Cook Stovo?\nHow much you havo to pay to make your kitchen hot when you\nwould prefer it cool?\nHow much extra you have to do iu cleaning out ashes, carrying\ncoul, culling kindling? '\nWHY DO ALL THIS?\n\u25a0-\u25a0 Microfilm pages substandard quality, replaced with image from physical copy.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1919-06-16 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1919-06-16 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0389259"}