CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
GREAT BATTLE HOLD 110 CIH AND VERA mquished General Massacres Political Prisoners; Carranza Said to Be in Hiding in City Held by Revolutionists; United States Destroyers Speeding to Tampico; Obregon and His Associates in Control fo, I'ASO, Texas, Mfty O.^Geii- regen's - forces are 'In complete fsessloh of Mexico City according _i aft official announcement in' iVez lato today* by tho rovolution- lAIaYJ-aTON, Tex., May 9.—The eral garrison at Vera Cruz, eon- s !ing of approximately 5,otlO well ned and equipped soldiers, Went x -to the revolutionists early to- ', according to pretty rell-ililo but . fficiul advices received -here to- ht. Ua PA§0, May 9.—General Mar- a, C^rr^nza mjlltary commander Mexico -City before leaving the iltal, ,^hlch now is In complete isesslon' ot - revolutionary ■ forces, ried Out a wholesale slaughtgv of . iticaj priaoners at Santiago,v the itatfy prlspn,- according to a leUn tonight. Fifteen Mexican, lewils were among thoso rapot'ted: 'S3? ■" '■* Tne city ,was shocked over this ody cplloeuo of tho Carranza Ime," the bt.Hc.jn added, ■ Ie. t>_(St), May. 9.—There were details of the occupation. The ort that President Carranza had n 'arrested in Eap.eranza, state of •a Cruz, while fleeing from the ■ital; city of Vera Cruz, is un- firme.. Tho reptfrt said, his cap- 3 had been effected by Gen. ichez, ,. \ .' IN FRAME WASHINGTON, May 9.—Four de- tyerp left Key West today for liplco, -Mexioo, the navy depart' t\t announced tonight. The re Ining two destroyers of Jlie six t; out frorp New York last weok proceed to Tampico as soop as ipr repairs are completed, WASHINGTON, May . 9,—Official firmation of the occupation of jefto- .CttyT)yA rebel forces at noon day, May 7, was received toda; tho stfito department of the Am (tth embassy. Thoro was no elisor.- and rio foreigners were 4n- fere.d with. WASHINGTON, May 9,—'.'Com rilcatlou was re-opened with tho lerican embassy, and the informa-. i.received, tonight up to 7 o'clock Icated that there has been no order in connection with the talc of the city, nor was theiM any- ng of a disquieting naturo ■ding the safety of Americans or ior fore ig nerd," tho state depart nt's announcement said. No re Bnce'was made to -President ■ Oar "'•'he embassy reported that troops .stituting the advance contingent Pedro "Qdnaales, took control of Mexican capital at 7 o'clock, s advance wais ,under. Gen.- Al who upon effecting possession the city issuod a formal a saw 6 _k_°~- SUfirantees. 'In th; lu^ppiVnt.. lW. advised*;, commerce $|.ry ami banks ■ and< other in- uii'opirf, "lo Antlnuc .*hoir normal nitiops, and- ;" threatened drastic ijshmept fiifi-, speculator -An- aV- ■m os' 'of necessity. pAJinow chief of Ice and- a military commander tor iclco City were-'appointed. ^LV^'stON* may' 9.—Unofficial {jfUt reaped htyo bite today, that revolutionists entered .Verti. CrUK i,_j|ght $pd,--today wane occupying . c\ty. frpstdpnt Oarran7.11, the Jqes'said, was hiding In Vera ^''Uiid. h^s. £rrcat \faa mom'jniayi- BXpected. ' . he. reporti which carte* through ., C% jg eppsidqfed a rollahje &ource» thai tho revolutionary forces .feci YSra Crqa- la^t night, and l recreated because of iho pres- i" in tfie harbor of Mexican gun- Fs. Late today they again on- id the city, and began its'oe- ation, the, report said. V UAREZ, May, 9.—Francisco Villa, . bandit.,, rebel loader, has laid rn his,.arms, and turned his forco men over to Gen.- Ignacio Enri- isf rebel sommandv of the Chl- hua district, it was announced j tonight ..by Gen. G. Escobar. ' TAKE IN BUDGET it'-. -TTAWA, May 9.—(Canadian ss.)—Sir Robert Borden may not B-hls seat In the house of com- _ until Wednesday, In • time the introduction of the current SOt' _.;. ... 1Q FINISH THIS WEEK 'OIlONTO, May Q.—li Is probable t the legislature Will not conclude , business of the present .session tl next week,, notwithstanding ihe ernmomVs .strong desire to wlad this week. ■ MOTORISTS KILLED >AI_tON, Minm, May"9.—Two pcr- s welie l(llle4 ant* two ."perlously ured whore the . automobile' in ich they v/ofe riding was qtruck a Great Northern,p-ssonRor train tc -to -tai._& , , :.,. V. Declare Their Readiness to Support Railwaymen it Called Owt PARIS, May O.^rThe Vodoration'of Telegraph, Telephone- and PostoiTlce workers, at a mass meeting held today for the purpose ot discussing, means to' support the "workers now on strike, adopted an order of the day declaring their readiness to respond to a strike order*in sympathy with the railway mon, if the federation should request their cooperation. • PARIS, May 9.—The Labor federation In a statement tonight declares that all Indications show i that the new unions called out are inspired 'with as strong a determination as those already on strike, and' urgently appealls to the strikers not to allow themselves to be distracted by other aims such as more pay and - less work, which would only belittle, the movement and scatter its strength. The federation concludes by warning them to take no orders except from the federation, and abstain from ■bSBrppnsta'atiphs... <, ;... . .■ AGITATORS ARRESTED ■ PITTSBURG, May 9.—Seven organizers" for Iron- v^nd . steel Worker.. Wero arrested ■ at. t-unuesne this afternoon when thoy attempted to hold an open air meeting under tho Joint auspices of the American .Civil Liberties union, and 'the National Commute of Iron and Steel workers, affiliated with the Amorican 'Federation of Labor. Wanted in Canada; Is Arrested'on Charge of High Finance NEW YORK, May 9.—Ecrcment, said by tho police to be wanted in New York in connection with the negotiating of some of tho $.,500,000 securities allege dto have been stolen by Nlckcy Arnslein and Nick Colin, was under arrest here today. Ecrcment who had been living . hpre under the. name of C.''I_. Arthur, also, said to.be wanted In Montreal and Buffalo Jn connection with an alleged ?125,000 wire tapping swindle. ; William Carter of the Canadian federal police, was In .Chicago, today conferring with the status attorney's office. Ho said ho would return to Canada to learn- If the Canadi_m authorities desired to ask extraditlon papers 'fpr Ecrcment. . -..v. -.r Quebec Greets Duke of . Devonshire on His Return From Visit j QUEBEC, May'9.—His E.cclloncy, tho Duke- of Devonshire, governor- {jeneraL of .Canada and family, arrived at Quobec this afternoon from England;'" on the Canadian Pacific llnor, I_lip.pre6s-of Franco. -Ho was met by •'■. Sir Charles Fitzpatriok, lieutenant-governor of tho provlnco of Quebec, -Lady. Fitzpatriok, J3. W- Beottyi president „of tho Canadian Paolflc, and others. After an exchange of greetings, the vieer.egnl ilarty left for Ottawa at <S._5 o'clock. LIM ON CRASHES , DOWN HEAD-ON '. SASKATOON, , May D.—lilm On, a Chinese aviator; suffered double fracture of the right leg, and , & broken arm, when»hiB-:Curtlss plarie qrashod down 260 fee't, . near the aerodrome, here ■'this ftfternoon.* He &as taken tb the clty.: hospital suffering several other minor '' injuiies, but retained consciousness. It' is sald-.'he 'Will recover.. His machine was smashed'beyond repair. . ■■ 'r Lim On wnfs * stunting at the time, and was attempting to drop 1,500 feet, to,wlth(n 100 ■■ feet of a* cir-'1 oumscribed' patch, jis required by the government . board of ''■ aero scicttse, _ __!' ...:..._.. Foi* the fmtk' Provinces the Increase Is Five Cents less , SCREENINGS ALSO - ARE ADVANCED Bread Prices Already Give Sighs of Following Suit on Prairie WINNIPEG, May 9.—The Canadian wheat board Issued new regulations effective at midnight, May 8, advancing the price to mills of* all grades of. western wheat 35 cents per bushel, and British Columbia, Ontario and, Quebec wheat 40 cents per bushel. . Another regulation effective at the same time increases, the maximum wholesale prices of bran and shorts to the-extent of $3 por t-.m. * fhe basis of the fi*ed prices 1b now as follows: ■ Por bushel 13.15, including five cents per bushel carrying cbargos, basis No. 1 Manitoba Northern and No. 1 Alberta Red Winter in store public terminal elevators, Fort Wil- liaih or "port Arthur. Per bushel $3.05, including five cents per bushel carrying charges, basis No. 1 Durum Wheat in storo public terminal, elevators, Fort Wil- lia mor Port Arthur. , Per bushel $3.B0&, Including five cents per bushel carrying charges, basis No. 1 British Columbia wheat in store Canadian government elevator Vancouver. "The spreads 'for lower grades than those specified above shall be the same as the spreads in tho orders of the board relating to cash payments to be paid to the producer," says Order No. 104,c iEiilis Eight Killed and Thirty- Eight Injured in Disaster at Portland * PORTLAND, Ore., May IK—blight persons were killed and 38 injured eight miles south of here today when two electric trains on the West Side line of the Southern Pacific com pany collided head-on. .- Railroad officials said disregard of orders by the crew of the Portland ">oun4 tcain' !?d to tbe accident. ' TAMPA, „Fla„ May ».—An unidentified negro porter arrested ^on a train near Barlow on the cdni- plaint of a young white woman, last night, was Iynqhcd by a party of men, who foWybd '.Deputy Sheriff Oliver in automobiles. The body was found 'riddled with .bullets on a road about eight miles from Barlow. On a card left near the body was written: "This is what-you get; for Insulting women." _ I TORONTO, May 9.-—B. P. Wadia president of the Madras labor council and a prominent member of the Indian labor movement, who has heen touring the United States, has refused to accept an invitation to address » the . labor party in * thl_f alty, on .the ground that he could not accept it because of treatment meted out to his fellow countrymen domiciled in Canada, Condemns Machine Politics and Hypocrisy of Members i TORONTO, May 8.—M. M. Mc- Brfde; M.1..A. for South Brant,, has issuod a; statement' in which he cWticises; the U.F.6. government for its refusal to increase the members' indemnity as requested in a recent round robin, characterizes X^remier Drury ap*. a dictator, and refers to Andrew Hicks, membe]*. for. South I?urdn and U.F.O. wlilp, as having given toi Ontario public life tho best' example of hypocrisy, paraded under the'guise of sincerity, that has ever come to ,his notice. • ■• - ' Mr. Mcflrlde states that' macbine politios rule at Queens Park, and lib says i. the members of the'legislature would like to- know •whether the -U.F.O.* members arc sent to the legislature' us representatives of the people, or as "Delegates from U.F.O. Stt!?8i" , ■ ANOTHER CAPTURED " AFTER LQNG FIGHT Dublin Detective: Shot on Public Thoroughfare on Way to Work ' DUBLIN, May 9.—The authorities are continuing the policy of shutting down tho small police barracks in the rural districts, and, sending th6. men to the larger centers. Two organized attacks occurred at small barrackB last midnight. At Cloyne, County Cork, the small garrison of seven, after a nrol-mged fight, was compelled to surrender, one of tho men being woundu'd. The other riaid was moro ..erldus. It took plape in the village of Newtown Hamilton, South Armagh, where 300 Slrtn Feiners attacked the barracks garrisoned by five men. The fight lasted two and a half hourly The building was sprinkled Tjvith petrol and burned, driving the garrison into an outhouse, whore the men continued their gallant defence. The raiders ultimately retired, . DUBLIN, May 9.—A sergeant detective namod Reyelle was shot and seriously wounded Saturday morning on Phibsborough Roady a business thoroughfare, while on his way to report for duty at Dublin Castle. Two men shot, the detective from behind and escaped. Revelle wore a steel breast plate under ris waistcoat, but the bullets struck unprotected parts of his body. CORK, *May 9.—-Tho last remaining two hunger strikers in the Cork prison, wero released yesterday. LONDON, May <£—Forty -five Irish prisoneY§, w6rc "rcl(_a_|(-d from Hie Wormwood Scrubbs prison yesterday. DUBLIN, May 9.—Eulo Redmon, one of the hunger strikers recently released from the Mount Joy prison, died In the. hospital here this morning. He had undergone an -ojjera- ■tfovnfor-' appendicitis. ' ■> E CHEAT PAGEANT Record Crowds Attend Historic Display at Exhibition Grounds EDMONTON, I May 9.—Rocin'd crowds, witnessed the Hudson's Bay company's pageant hero- Saturday, tho whole cycle of timo, from Red river carts to flying machines being vividly and truthfully portrayed. The prooesston was over a mile in length, being headed by Lieutenant- Governor Brott, and Sir R'. Kindersley, governor of the Hudson's Bay company, with a body guard of mounted police. Over a hundred Indians In full regalia from the Cree reservation, took part in the parade, which proceeded tolh e exhibition grounds, whero it was formally inspected by Lieutenant-Governor Brett and- , Sir Robert Kindersley. One of the .largest crowds ever within the exhibition grounds witnessed the inspection here. FIRE KILLS THREE - NEW YORK, May 9.—Three persons wero burned to jdeath and one other probably will die as tho fe- f ui It of a firo In an east side tenement house early today. The fire, the origin of which is unknown, started in a hallway on the ground floor. SIX MILLION PELTS FOR SALE ST. LOUIS, May 9.—Mqre than 6,000,000, raw pelts, valued in excess of $30,000,000 will be placed., on the markot lwre tomorrow at tho opening of ; tho spring' auction of. tho International Pur Exchange. Number of Ships Will Be Thirty-Four Before End of Month OTTAWA, May 9. —.. (Canadian Press.)—Before the end of the month, eight more vessels,-win have been added to the Canadian government merchant marine, Juaci easing the number of. ships built and actually delivered , to "4. . B/ the' end of the fiscal year li. in said at the marine department, the t shit/ building program will he"; practically' ,4-OinjdQto, ___■____■ Bomb Thrown "at Hussein Barwiche, Minister of Works r INTENDED VICTIM ESCAPES UNMARKED Student Who Is Innocent Bystander Is Mortally Injured CAIRO, May ?.—A bomb • was tbrown at Hussein ■ Darwtche, tho minister of public works,, as he was ihbtqrihg homeward from his' office Saturday evpning. The bomb struck tho gasoline tank of tho motor car, slightly injuring the driver. Tho minister was unhurt. A university student standing near the scene was mortally wounded by the explosion, and died this morning. Two other students wore slightly injured, and were piacad under at rest. The student who received the mortal hurts was supposed to have been ooncerned in the outrage, but before, he died he declared himself to have been an innoc_nt byaiamlci'. Egyptians Kill British Officer ■ CAIRO, May 9.—The British troops in Cairo are restive under recent attempts at assassination, culminating last week in the murder of a lieutepant by four young Egyptians in one of the main thoroughfares. The assassins fired point blank at a range of a few feet. Tho police recently arrested a student agitator, and his confession led to the arrest of o*hers, who are believed to be directors of the so-called "ven^ geance gang," which is sending cut blackhand letters. Angle-French Premiers Hope to Reach Basis for German Conference PARIS, May 9.—Premier Millerand and . Minister of Finance Francois Marsal, arc expected to leave hore next Friday for Folkestone, whero they will meet Premier Lloyd George according to tho Temps today. It has been forecast that financial questions would be discussed by the premiers at this conference and that an agreement might be reached regarding the basis of the discussions to be held with German representa tives at Spa. According to the pro gram the French ministers will re turn to Paris next Sunday evening. CRUISER RAINBOW GOES UNDER HAMMER VICTORIA, May 8.—Ottawa has notified the Esquimau naval yard that tho cruiser Rainbow Is to be sold within the near future. Tenders. wilt bo advertised for from Ottawa. Her six guns aro to bo removed before xhk is sold. NiJP ftRT Captain Says Pleased to Arrive in Port With Fun nels Intact „, . LONDON, May 9.—A dispatch to the London Times from Sydney, N.S.W., says that recont experiences have indicated that a gang of men With world-wide , ramifications are engaged in stealing from cargoes on their way to Australia from English and Amorican ports. Tho cost to the transportation companies and mor- chanst, it Is said,' has aggregated thousands ol pounds sterling ' annually. The pilfering has taken Jlace prior to shipment from the points of origin, during transmission and after arnual at destinations. At Sydney, 15,000 pounds sterling worth of goods have been stolen since Christmas time, and other ports have suffered in a similar manner. , As an indication of the extent to which thieves are carrying out their work it may be mentioned that a pinna shipped riom London was taken from tho shipping case and the case filled with bricks. Other cases supposedly containing costumes-of silk goods arrived at their destinations stuffed with newspapers, while boxes of merchandise from New York were filled with shav^ ings. ■ Owing tq the finesse of the thieves ln extracting capes and refilling them, saVs the correspondent, it is almost impossible to detect those that.h«ve been tampered with. The correspondent asserts that a sea captain remarked when the situation .was brought to his attention, thai he "was pleased to bring, his vessel into uuft fl'Hd hla funhejs Intact,' Victors First Cross Irpeji River Saturday After Three Days Fight Before City Gates; Build Bridges Under M&chine-Gun Fire; Brunt Falls on Infantry For Two Days After Which Guns Come Into Play WARSAW, May 9.-—(Associated Press,)—Polish cavalry1 entered the city of Kiev Saturday morning on the heels of the retreating Bolsheviki. The city has been evacuated by the Bolsheviki. The Polish infantry kept up its advance toward Kiev, cavalry Attachments keeping in contact with the infantry j--"-. : ■■ . \.'. tt \. '<. ' 9.forces. Kiev was entered by tho. cavalry from . the west. WARSAW, May 0.—(Associated Press,)—The stiffest fighting engaged in by the Poles before they reached the outskirts of Kiev wan along tin.' IrpQh river, just west of that city. Tho bolsheviki, well entrenched, defended the strip between, the Irpon and the Dneiper until they were literally blasted from their positions. The Pedes first crossed the Irperi northwest of Kiev, near the mouth1 of the Dnci per, early on Saturday, after a three-day fight before thu city's gates. Soon afterwards the passage oC , tho river yraf effected in force at various pi-frits over emergency bridges, some of which were built under the fire of the bolshevik machine guns. 'The Malln-Kiev railroad bridge across the Irpen was destroyed by the retreating enemy, and Is now being repaired by soldiers, aided by tlie local population. por two days the struggle was for the most part an infantry battle. By the end of that time, however* the retreating defenders had recovered sufficiently from their confusion to bring up artillery and put it into piny. Meanwhile the Poles also had brought up guns, but the pi-ogress of the artillery to the battle front was much hampered by tho rough country, dynamited bridges and various obstacles placed by the bolsheviki to handicap the advancing * Poles. Finnish-Rumanian Pact COPENHAGEN, May 9.—The Poll- tiken publishes a. report from Budapest thai Finnish military preparations are proceeding in Rumania.- ..Berlin .newspapers say, that., th^ . Itumahiair premier has gone to Warsaw to negotiate with Gen. Pll- stidskl, the head of the Polish state, for an alliance against Russia. It was early on. Friday that the soviet troops began gradually to give way before the Polish cannon fire on all sides. The defenders fell hack upon Kiev, where the only available crossing of the Dneiper was to b found. Modern armored trains from the south Polish side aided the Infantry in their fight for the ancient Russian capital, but tho advance along the railroad from Kaslova was made under the greatest difficulties because' of the railroad being under fire from the bolshevik guns in their positions against lhe chain of hills encircling Kiev. Armored trains were brought rp by way of Malin also and theso will move into Kiev as soon as the bridge Over the Irpen is repaired, and will stand by with the reinforcements to' bc sent into the city. GEliira TO Asks, Party to Stand Foursquare for Treaty of Versailles WASHINGTON, May 9.—A call lo the Democratic party to go into the campaign standing four squaro in favor of the treaty of Versailles, and against the senate's reservations, was issued tonight by President Wilsbli in a telegram to Oregon Democratic 'leaders, made public at the White House. Declaring that tho party had the "honor of the nation" in Its hands, the president said that reservations were "unutterably incompatible with that honor, as well as destructive of the role of world leadership which United States must assume." Tho only true Americanism, the president said, was "that which put America at the front of free nations, and redeemed the great promises which were made to the world-.''- —■ ■ ■ -; w** ■-■ HARSH BUDGET S MOT EXPECTED No Radical Changes Are Expected to Dominion Taxation OTTAWA, May 1) (Canadian Press) —Interest in the budget*'which Sir Henry Drayton is expected to bring down on Wednesday centers around the possibility of a now luxury tax and tho probable extension of the business profits tax to the fiscal year, which has just begun. Some slight revision of the tariff is probable, but tbe general belief is that there will be few innovations in customs duties on stapple commodities. Tho taxation on incomes may not he increased to any extent. It is expected In some quarters that revenue from this source will have to be increased, while in others it is suggested that tho government will endeavor to shift the burden hy means of a luxury tax which will be pretty general in its application, and by revising the .business profits tax' so as to ,permit of a continuation of liberal revenues from this source without handicapping essential industries. There is a dearth of speculation in well informed parliamentary circles as to the terms of the 1(JU0 budget. Much of the burden of cost of demobilization has been wiped out in the past fiscal year, and, faced with extraordinary economic conditions, the government is not expected to bring in any radical changes in taxation, during the coming year. The houso of commons may take a recess from Wednesday night until Monday afternoon next. Thursday is a religious holiday, on Which tho house will not hold session, and many members havo pointed out that If Friday's session was also adjourned it would allow them to clean up much ponding business arising out of Committee and other work, and would also give time for consideration of the budget, which will, bo introduced at Wednesday's sitting of the house. The government has not given its decision on tho point. The house at all ovents will not sit on Thursday. RADICAL LECTURER GOES TO ENGLAND CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 9.—The ifeslgnatipn of Harold J. Laski .lecturer on history and tutor in/ the division of hiBtoVy, government economics at Harvard ' University to accept an appolnttpent as Professor of Political science at the London, England, school of economics, was announced today. Last fall because of Laskl's alleged radical tendencies, pressure was brought upon tho governing boards of the university for his removal. The board of' overseers, 'after an investigation, accepted the* report of its executive committee that it was satisfied that his opinions had been misunderstood and mlslnterproted, and that no action should, be taken. Mr. Laski is 26 years old, Mr, .Laski was/ formerly a lecturer at McCHU' urilvwWty, i French Prize Battleship Springs a Ceak But Dam* age Is Repaired CJlERgqtlRG,- France, May 9.—A serious teak was discovered on board tho German battleship Thuringeu, which recently was allocated to France and is in port here.* Tho leak, it is stated, was dye to act of the German crew ot the warship. The influx of water waa stopped by a French navtil squad and the dam- tigo repaired. _a» ,.— STEAMER ARRIVALS Lord Dufferin at Montreal from Bordeaux. Empress of France at Quebec from Liverpool. Melltia at Quebec from Liverpool, Finland at New Yoi'k from Southampton. . Henry R. Mallory at New York from Naples, Britannia at Marseilles from New Vork. COAST STUDENTS WIN HONORS ■ MONTREAL, May !).—Among tho results of degrees and honors announced Saturday by McGlll university, thu Following students passed for the degree of bachelor of arts: Hcber Bunt,, Victoria, B.C.; Fred Desbrlesay iMather.s, Vtwicouver, B.C.; ilarguerlte ^oLfougiiH, Victoria, B.^< LIFE.. CONSTANTINOPLE, May _.—An attempt was made on Friday night upon the lite of Diinnul Fsrid Pashn, the grand vizier, at his home. Tin,,. shots were fired at him, none) (If Villi.li, liowciw, (01)15 .<...«..' i im^^mmfm* r JPagc Z THE DAHjY NEWS, MONDAY MQENING, MAY IO^J.920 Leading Hotels of the West Whsr t th* Travelling Publio May Obtain Superior Accemmodatien » 'ft1*6 % ' Prejwer Hotel ^. Of the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Cart* Table D'Holt * ' , 8PECIAL SUNDA'f DINNER $1.00 [f, INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight ' Muslo and D„n9inB Tha Latest Sundaos, lo* Cold Drinks and leg* Afternoon Tea (3 p.m. t* 6 p.m.), 25* a no it Headquarter! Fer All Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourlet* . EUROPEAN PLAN — .' — ,' ROOM8, .1.00 UP HUME—A. L. Wilder, W. L. Wil- ford, Boulder Mills; W. H. Rli-inbers, Benton: 0. Sleeper, O. McKay, Trail; H. F. Gordon, Trail; G, H. Aylnnd, Victoria; J. M. C. Jackson, Spokane; .1. Scott, Montreal; A 3. Sn.U, Toronto; J. E. Sheppard, Calgary: A. Johnson, F. L. Murdoff, Vnncouvcr: M. Johnstone, Calgary; A. -F. Wilson, England! Miss M. Wilson, England; dipt. J. S. and Mrs. l-U-S-l, England: P. J. Newton. Chicago; L. M. Stock, Toronto; A. E. Robinson, Toronto; K. J. Sheppard, Montreal; D. Lucas, Winnipeg; W H. Foster, Calgarv; W E. Best, Montreal; ,T. Morrison, Trail; Geo. B. Oarrett, (5rand Forks; S. B. Beyts, city; L. Mcpherson, Greenwood; IX Mcl'herson, Greenwood; C. A. Farrell, A. W. ,.<,.ir- vln, A. Morrison. Vancouver; L. A. Campbell, ltosslnml; Chas. J. Archer la. E Mai., T. A. Allen, J. H. Con- stantine, E. Archibald, G. McBclh, Archie Oonagliy, Vancouver; J'. R. 131- infendorf, San Francisco: R. G. Holmes. Seattle; Frank Sweeney, Toronto: J. Tayylor Wohb anil wife, Winnipeg; G. W Stott. Kaslo; A. M. Ling, A. G. l.alzell, Vancouver; li. S. Horn.Robson; F. W. Crnig, Scuttle; H. Binnle, Edmonton; Mr. Mcdcalfo, Mrs. Aire, anil son, Cedar Point; T. M. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Biker, J. C. Johnstone, C. Bleoohe, city; Mrs, Geary, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs, Buchanan, Mrs. B. McGregor, city; Miss Edna Whiting, Vancouver; Mr. Granite, Miss Elba, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Wallace, F. A. Star- key, J. A. Kinney, city. fto' ,ve\ H. SVta m 0tv» ^s/, Nelson's Leading Hotel For Travellers and Tourists r«A Ore Sample Rooms all ground floor with natural light.. Meat comfortably furnished rotunda in thai, interior. i. Largo Drawing Room for Ladias , European Rate $1.50 . American Plan $3.DQ STRATHCONA—T. R. SletklliiE*, WiAti .pep**; J. W. Clark; Victoria; C. L. Jeunes Trail* F. Hardy, Spokane; J.rajlark Johnstone, Clias. F. Blechn, Granite- J. W. Orr, Spokiuie; J. A. ijeienjtteckei', Spokane; Mrs. Hunter, Edmon- ton;' ¥. H. Hliss, lOiImoiUon; MissesvAniiKtrong, city; Mr. und Mrs. J. Austin KHiott, city; H. Renworth, V^icouver. QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American Plan Steam Heat In Evory Room A. IaAPOH-TE, Proprietor. QUEENS—G. J. Bryan, Sandon; J-. O. Covington, Slocan City; H. K. Me- Innes, Boulder Creek; J. Kcnislnill, South Slocan; Mr. anil Mrs. G. Kidd, Ti. Walton, Winnipeg: J. Standrldge, Arrowhead; J. H. Mclnnes, Taghum; A. Sutherland, Roselierry; G. B. Watson, Trail; T. Oley Gordon, Rosslnnd; T. Jwasakl. Salmo; J. Dlgramond, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. L. Rear, Letb- brlilge; J. A. Greer. Sandon; W. J_j, Marshall, Sllverton. :._: Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Post Office Room and Board, 1410 per Month European and American plan. BOOHS 500 UF GRAND CENTRAL—J. H. Sniilli, A. Mc.Caskoll, Meadows; J. Michelsou, H-. Steel, Salmo; John McFarlane, Sandon; Alex l'alloeker, .1. Janowskl. C. E. Harman, Trail; Henry Gregg, Blueberry Creek; Chow Leon. ' MADDEN HOUSE M. J. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED Cor. Baker and Ward SU., Nelson The Standard Cafe 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT 11 to 1:10, Special Lunch, 15c Phone 164 Occidental Hotel Run by Canadians. All White help. Room and board, per month $40; week $10; day $1.50. Meals 50c, served family style. Beds 50o. All you can cat and a good, clean bed to sleep in. Give us a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. ED. KERR, Proprietor. Important Men Discuss Prospects From Different Angles Alphonse de Rata, representing; tho Princeton. Penclilimd, Brldesville, Oheaaw, Midway, Curlew, Deer Park nnd Baskin lumber mlllH, was in the city yesterday, after a tour of in*- speetion with T. C. Smith of the International Lumber company of Portland, Oregon. The lumber outlook," said Mr. de Katz, "is pretty good, and brisk business is being done with the oast in manufacturing timber, hut nowadays it is practically impossible to get ears from the C.P.R. for the United States and this practical embargo is killing business with tlie south. "This is a hardship to the mountain lumber mills, for with the labor situation strained as it is, we cannot afford to My off any men, and bigger output could be produced from the labor we have if only we could get the cars and load lumber for the United StatVs." Mr. Smith, discussing the American position, said: There is riot the activity at ■ the present time that has existed in the past two and a half years. This not due to a falling off In timber needs, but to the fact that banks and curtailing credits as a means to* stabilize currency and bring about a readjustment of the ratio of consumption to production. Timber prices have already receded about _%Gm 'since the new year, and with, a mj>re' stable industrial situation tfy&e , tvill be a 'steady market for tlrhber. Building operations largely came to a halt during the war, and the present housing accommodation takes no hped ot the normal increase in population; also maintenance and repairs nave been allowed to get in arrears*}/ 'The timber need^ is/ijxsat, and the^ Is our cnormotis market for good timber at . reasonable prices. The time when normal con.liUui.M will reign is nearer than some people think, and the attitude of the bankks makes for a gradual- reversion to normal while avoiding any sudden .crash.". TELEGRAPHSTQ STlH LATER p T "~ . . . Protest by Board of Trade Council Brings Quick Betterment R. *D. MaU,' agent for the, C.P.rt. informed the board of trade yesterday %thab '■beginning today, the C.P.R. lelegranh office iu Nelson will be open for business until 10.30 at night. After May. 31 Mr. Hall intimated' that the time would probably be extended to 11 o'clock. The matter, of 4he inconvenience to business riien of the city,»and travellers passing through, arising from the closing of, the office at 9 o'clock, was taken up by the council of the board of trade ou Thursday. WEDDINGS WATSON-BROf/VN George Balluntyne Watson of Trail was married last night at tho Prcsbyteriait. Manse lo illss Jane Brown of Edinburgh. Tho bride.'who arrived from the old country by last night's boat was taken direct to tho manse and at 10,30 o'clock the knot was tied by the Rev. D. T. McClintock. The ah'nual meeting of the Nolson Improvement Association will ho held it tho city hall Wednesday night at o'dloek. All interested are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. O. 15. .Robinson nnd daughter, of Ingersoll, Ont.,. have arrived from California, and are the guests of-Mr. and Mrs. 'A. T. Walley BAKERS' STRIKe1s~0VER VANCOUVER, May !>.—Dolivcrlo of broad' to houses will begin to morrow after a week's interruption the strike of bakers, it is stated tonight. Production of bread Is In about normal, all the bakeries but one Using in operation.. Some, of the firanB; hive met the strikers demands.'.; ' sackclqth'isiatest in men's apparel ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, ^ood meals, pleasant surroundings, Splendid sample room for travellers. All Stronger Organizations Will Probably Send Delegates to Calgary A good sized Kootenay delegation to the conference of the boards of trade of western Canada, at Calgary on ..Mky 18-20, is probable. The Associated Boards-of .Trade of Eastern British Columbia, will probably be represented. by both its president, Noble Binn.s, of Trail, who is also .president of the Trail board, and its commissioner, Fred A. Star- key, of Nelson'. The Nelson board of trade has promised to send a delegate, and It is probable that all the stronger boards will send representatives. Among the subjects for discussion of particular interest will be western representation on directorate or Canadian government railways; the policy of railway development in westprn Canada; railway service; development of the pulp industry; iron development and the national highways, lnterprovlncial trade, and foreign trade development via Pa- eifip ports, oriental ownership of lands, and Canadian deep waterways will be discussed on the concluding day. Where to Spend a Holiday MADPKN—Raymond Thleme» Spo- ltt.no; Thomas Ricliitrdson, Seattle; D. A. McDonald, A1__.f_.01H_.lr, Joe Kayton, city; John T). McLeod, Spokane; M. Morrison; S. Davidson, Trail; C. Smith, Nelson; E. A. Larabee, city; J. R. de Oagne, Boulder Creek; J. R. Rayburn, AI. 1). Maturnich. city; H. Popple, T. Backer, Strathcona, Alta.; O. O. Daun, Grand Forks. TREMONT HOTEL BAKER 8TREET F, NILSON, Prop. Furnished Rooms by Day, Woek or Month TREMONT—A.. Wltko, Granite; Anderson, W. Shushuck; P.. Krys; Nick. Lavolr; Tom Mosehy, Grand Forks; P; Krys, Ymir; W. Shushuek, Ymir; O., Anderson, city; Chas. Anderson, Salmo; la, A. Johnson, A. Johnson, A. Hitchins. WHERE THE FISHING 18 GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennii Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection' W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meats Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARItOW LAKES, B. O. Under entirely new management- Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful ctire of Rheumatism, Sciatica, tlrlnlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Special Massage Given. Grand scenery around the estate ln a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools English chef and staff. American plan, 13 and up per day, $21. por week. H. A. HJCFFEB, Manager. OBITUARY ESKBIGGH Through tbe death, which took place carts*- Saturday mornhiK, of. Mrs. A. E. Eskrlrge, the district loses one of its earliest residents. Mrs. Eskrlfjge was born1 at Clifton, England, in 1870,"and came to Nelson in 1897. Her husband died here iu ..if)!-. Mrs. Eskrigge died at the home of hor only daughter, Mrs. J. O. Kerr al Long Beach, ou the West Arm. Tin funeral will take place in this elty tomorrow afternoon, from .St. Saviour's church. VICTORIA—peter.mined to strike at tKaf.most .fruitful source of tlie present dicontents, tiio high cost of overalls," a ftfcSitfent • of this town has taken action wltich makes the mere wearing of overalls seem to be only the 'ostentations . vulgarity and display of the nouvenux richus of this community. lie visited the. Colonist * yesterday in order that the jaded occupants of that office might see wliitt a real soeJial reformer ooked like when in actios.}. He was. tastefully arrayed in United Mine Workers Secure Possession of Miners Hall at Fernie FERNIE, May S.—The One Big Union has been ejected from the. miners hall here, and the United Mine Workers of America are ho<\. in possession. This building iVas originally constructed * by Fernie Local U.M.W. of A., 12 years ago, the miners decided in favor of the Q. B. U. They retained possession of the property, and continued to do so until this week. Legal proceedings to ■secure possession for 'the U.M.W.A., upon the ground that they are the rightful owners, were Instituted by A. Mac- neil, barrister, some weeks ago, and an injunction was secured preventing the occupnnts from disposing of any of the fixtures and chattels. This injunction was made permanent before the supreme court In Vancouver, pending hearing of the trial of the action. An appearance on behalf of the O.B.U. was entered and 10 days allowed for them to file' a defence. Tho time limit for filing defence has now expired, and judgment by default was signed In faivor of the' U..W.A. following which the ejection proceedings took place. piiii Association Financial Drive Adds Another Thousand; Tag Day! With the big 'thermometer on tlie Y.M.C.A. financial campaign, headquarters up another full degree, showing the receipts to have risen another $1,000 as the -results of Saturday's efforts. High school girls and members of the Y.M.C.A. girls gymnasium class put in a busy time oh Saturday tagging all and sundry in an effort, to do their bit towards raising the fund? required t,o wipe out the debt on the institution. A PICTURESQUE HOME In contrast to the many charms of Capo Breton's rugged scenery are Its Dlacld fresh water ponds' which are separated from the sen by a few yards of beach and low bank. These lunely waters are frequented by wild ducks, and the fishes are safe from well fitting suit constructed out of I the prowling tourist. two or more grain sacks. The cut of the yult was in the latest mode, {ind the. proud owner and w-aar^r proffered ithe information that' one of the city's most, fashionable, tail- had built the sartorial ediClce, at a cost of $3. l A tuua_**_;:oif color was Imparted to the general effect of the creation— otherwise rather sc..mbre in tone—by cutting the back . of the coat from that part of the sack which contains the red lettering cuatomery to that sort of .receptable. The gentleman thus lius'. the felicity of announcing to the world—that part of it that enjoys the real views of him—that he weighs !)8 pounds, and that he is composed of the finest shorts and bran., t'r -: . . ,., The trousers were slightly of what known as the peg-top order, and it wus noticeable that the poeslbli- ties of intense creases in the lower garment'' of the human male have nevor been fully exploited in the domains of cotton and wool. The buttons were white and very tasteful in effect.. An air of verisimilitude was given in the wholo'effect of the thing by leaving the mud stains of the original-sacks natural. A suggestion made to t/he gentleman that the adition of ashes sprinkled on tho costume would be in keeping with the general principle of tlie thing seemed tp .strike him with much force; and tho developments, of the next few days are likely to show some remarkable modifications of the new cult of wearing any earthly or uneilrthly, thing except reasonable clothes. Coal supplies pignemts fpr more than 400 colore; Within a few minutes walk of each other are three of these ponds, all ,owped by Dr. . Alexander Graham pell ind his ramily Each .ptmd has a distinct' interest of Its own. The first is walled by a step, and. densely wooded hill, and the fleecy clouds are reflected in its dark depths, while in a shady corner is a patch of white water llllies. On the edge of tho middle pond is moored a house boat which is fitted with modern comforts, and is the retreat of Dr, Bell when ho wishes to meditate in seclusion. Hero ends line of telephone which winds through the forest connecting its inventor with his homo on the point. On the sea beach, in front of the house boat we saw several harmless Drown snakes enjoying the sunny solitude. Round this pond which harbors the boat, a rustic path winds Into the woods and up the m'ountain, sometimes crossed by one of the Innumerable rills which feed the ponds The third pond differs in scenic grandeur from the other two. In the brackground a \otty white cllEE sto,n,da like a sentin^ oyer the stlllness.lt is called Lot'Sj-iMfe. . :, Tiny Ktrcams or the. overflow trickle across the'-*'beach into the Great Brass d'or \vhich is really an' arm'of the Atlantic, for Cape Breton is'an lisllfrid; into which the ocean drives ■i^'-great, tentacles wh,ero th'jjy are ,eitlltjjd *^akes. One arty,'..the Strait of jCansp, .'.embraces Uu. island, thus 'severing it from tha;, mainland of Nova Ccotia. Outing SUMMER HATS; cool and jaunty, in'Panama, Milans, etc., Georgette apd Bibbon Combinations—very new. WASH SKIRTS and MIDDIES in great variety, featuring the new ideas in outing garments. Summer Hosiery SILK and LISLE, in black, white and colors. Our stock is of a very superior quality. -Every pair is well made. Store Closes at 5 p.m. Smillie & Weir Ladies' Wear Specialists Theater Party First Night; Sports Program on Half Holiday Tomorrow night will see the start, of the Hudson's Bay celebration in* this city, when a free musical entertainment will be given to adults in the opera house commencing at 8:30 o'clock. On Wednesday immediately after the noon hour, gala festivities will rule the day, all sorts of attractions having been prepared for public entertainment at the Recreation grounds. A baseball match between Kaslo and Nelson will be tho opening event, which will be followed In quick succession by sports for school children, flat races, wheelbarrow racey, stilt races, handicap boxing contests that are likely to prove laughable, events for girls, cycle ai^d sack, races, .and as a wind-up, a fobt'ball "match he- tween Trail seniors and city players. Two hands, tho Veterans and the Kilties, will play, selections throughout the afternoon. LAW PROTECTS BROWN BEARS ■pjWHHWWWWMI^^ -WW ^miie*^.^^^^-^ The Kootenay Hotel HUa MAMiETTE, ■ Proprietress. A Home (or tba World at 11.60 a Day. Firet-class Dining Room- Comfortable Booms. (16 Vernon St. Near Post Office « -» KOOTENAY—Sam Haider, P. Haider, Hall Stdln.; H. Humphrey, Taghum; l-red HaiiHon, I). Jarenko, ,Wm. ,Con- Mtantine, Park Hiding: Joe Spiers, Creston! Sam Jarenko, city. New Grand Hotel 010 VERNON ST. EAST .. Cmfortablo Booms, Hot and Cold Water. Dining Boom in Connection. KAtea $1 and Op . . Gaiinth, dyed in all colors, is hour- used mi bngH, while for bracelets t Is particularly good in coral color. TICKETS • FOR Entertainments Dally News Job Department, You will be pleased by the high- class WorkmanBblp, the clear, clean-cut typography and the finest grade of materials which ia used, > Send In your orders .to the The Daily Mews Job | Department . The Ha/me of Good Printing NELSON, B.C. Why is it, with so many brands of corn flakes offered to the public, so many Canadians prefer Post Toasties ? The answer is in evei^ dish of this wholesomesatisfying and palate -pleasing food excel through sheermerit No Wonder Post Toasties are POPUIAR Made by Ppstum Cereal Co. Ltd. Windsor, Ontario, Canada HHfflfflfflWtWI^^ The law protects the great brown bear of the Alaskan peninsula and nearby islands, which is tho largest existing carnivorous land animal; likewise the grizzlies of the Arctic territory. Nevertheless they are shot whenever, tho natives or white settlers get a chance at them, and. if anybody Is arrestod for such offence a conviction cannot be obtained. . Thlp is because public sentiment In Alaska is dead against t\u_ beasts in question, which are not only destroyers of live slock but dangerous to human beings. The popular notion that a grizzly Will, not attack a man If unmolested is without basis in fact.: Most formidable of living creatures, ,U is very Intelligent, recognizes Human beings as its enemies and will assail them whenever a good opportunity offers. A grizzly has been known to follow a man's . trail, steal up behind him and tear off the whole top of his head with a blow of Its trememdous paw. Alaskan settlers declare that, the great brown and grizzly boars aro protected for the sole benefit of non-residents ■ sportsmen. But they add that they are entitled to pro- toct themselves, and thoy do it with a gun. , ALLEGED BIGAMIST IS ARRESTED Joseph Kirk of London in Custody in Winnipeg Following Cable WINNIPEG, Man. — .loscph Kirk, wanted ln London! England, to unswer a charge of bigamy, wus arrested today in Winnipeg by" the provincial police. He will appear before the magistrate tomorrow and will be remanded to await an escort to take him back to Lond.n, fqr trial. Kirk was arrested on a requisition of the home office, London. The cablo Was received this morn-,' Ing and tho provincial police made the arrest shortly before.noon.- The second marriage" of .the accused took place, it is stated; on June 4, 191. ,at Taplow", Bupking- hamshlre, England. The bride was Rosa E. Carr. • Kirk brought her to Canada, and they were living together here when the arrest took place. They have one'child, It-Is stated that Kirk has three other children by' his first. wife, In England. - •' • • OXFORDS AND PUMPS We just, received a new shipme Black Kid Oxford, mill- (j_-| A A tary heel - -ft 1U.U Black Calf Oxford, mill- (g-jj A A tary heel : ...2. JLUAJ Patent Leather, mill- d>-| A A tary heel ....: - .....U. JLIMJ Mahogany Calf, military (gQ K heel -DO.O Black Calf, three eyelet (P"| A A tie, low heel ..-ft JLU.U C» ROMANC THE 8HOB WAN Laboratory Supplies —For— ASSAYERS AND CHEMIST8 Scientific Apparatus for Schools and Universities Graphite Crucibles for Brail Found, ion . (- Acids and Chemicals Chemically Pure Sulphurio Acid for Storage Batteries THE B.C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL 8UPPLY CO, LTD. 567 Hornby St.. Vancouvor, B.C. Stiff Joints Sore Muscle Umber Up Quickly UntUr th» Soot • Ins. Penetrating Application ol Hamlln'e Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and lata back it penetrates quickly, drives o soreness, and limbers up (tiff, achii joints and muscle.. Wizard Oil'is an absolutely reliabl antiseptic application for cuts, burn bites, and stings. Sprains and bruit heal readily under Us soothing, pe ctrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 ccm If not satisfied return the bottle ai get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick het ache? Just try Wizard- Liver Whi. Eleasant little pink pills, 30 ceui iuarantecd. FOND OF DOGS Quoon Alexandra is devotedly fond of dogs and has all sorts, sizes and breods. She possesses much skill In training them, and many of her pets are capable of wonderful tricks. - - \ . ■ ■' Allover prints from the Orient made their appearance at the opening of the season In allover blouses, and are now being' featured on Fifth Avenue. , A,, girl student at the University of Rome, has won-a $20,000 prize offered by the Italian Government for the best book written on'1 the subject of "The Great War," Distillation of liquors was in' practice In Great. Britain In the 16th cehutry. PRINTED ENVELOPES The Dally News Job Department carries the largest stock of envelopes ln tbe Interior ot British Columbia. „,' It can supply them ln any quantity from 250 up to 100,000, printed or plain. The envelope with address, or name and addresr, In the corner, 1b good advertising and give* a better impression than a plain envelope. ' Let us send you samples and prices. The Dailg News Job Department Th» Horns of Good Printing. NELSON, B.C. .J_JPI4W_LUU.U-.1- "" ■»"_» ,l!l.li ¥55 THE DAltaY'NEWS,' MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10,v1920 PSgi 8T ining and Markets ^——._- ' t." ~' 1 «,•■'. -/.ii ■)-c-... TWELVE. HiflNfflS HfOKOl X BUUOM: OTfAWA. •to; nadiun NEW ¥ORK; Mtfy '8.—-foil! stoajrf milrkot was without definite trend at., the opening jit today's ; brief session, but HOorT' strengthen.-! on: a fairly active in.|.ilry for oils and ra'l*l_. The latest developments In the Mexican situation wore favorably Interpreted* by . trader., which flboh became active in 'the, two "issues of Pari American Petroleum at gain, at S14 rind 0% points, with a'.-net advance of; Oft for Mexican, Peti'oleum. Royal Dutch made :nj new high record on its extreme rlji_ to 12%, -'■ , . i v-Bnying' of| rails centered 'in tho loft priced _TTares, especially -Texas 'and Pacific, in which a e;ro..s gain ■of three' points was retained. Towards the. end -the -movement- ex- ttepded to steels ..■md equipments, rjCruclble Steel making a net gain :loj^e!ght liolnts, while V. S. Steel Jciosed ut *an advance of two; points. \ ---he steady diminution of broker's 'loans was ugain seen fn the clear- ling house statement, actual loans 'decreasing $42,700,000,' with n - decrease of about $33,000,000 in reserves of members at. the. federal reserve bank while exepss .reserves fell JHaliout $25,000,000, leaving tbe tolal |Ra.' about $5,400,000. . H) J3onds were Inclined to ease dill I light offerings. aTotnl sules, par value, $0,326,000. For tho w.elt old IT:.'8. twos rose half'and tbe.'.fours ;ifc,on call.' '""'> Closing Quotations ; ■■■•-■ High Low Bid tU*. S. Steel Com 87 95 itttt ,U. S. Steel'Pfd'. 107'A' 1D754 107% Cblrio Copper .. 3714 32. 32 Inspiration .... 53K... 53% __% Utah Copper ... . , . •'»».% jb. r. R 118 117% ■ ,.H.!i. Miami -Clipper . . ■ _»* Willys, Overland ■ 20 1W ' 20 , ,Studebaker .... 82% 79% 8i% !lGeneral Motors 30% 29% 30% iPierce. Arrow .. 59% !58% 59% Texas OH ...... 50% 48% _0V.i| a — aa ■ ('WINNIPEG , GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close Oats— . •' ...,""• May ......119% 12014 July 108 108% Oct. ....... 87'/4 87'%' Barley 107% 8714 110 107% -87% ■May' [duly ... Flax- May — July' ... Rye—. May...... ..172, • ..109% ..509 ..503 172% 171% 171% 170% 1_914 169% 510 506% 507 503% 500 50ft. 240 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ] CHIOAQO, lfray 8.^aCtld 1 cefpts ,2,500 mostly steady compared , with a week. ago;, heavy bee£ steera ! and '.heavy fat cows fiteady to lower I medium :uul light weight 'Hi. cents to 60 centa higher, canners 25 centB J higher, calyea-.ao-to UO ,ceiits -lower-; stockera .^nd feeders generally. 50 cents higher. . .Hog .receipts. .J.Q.000, market 15 cents to 25 cents!; higher; mddium and . heavy advancing most, top 15.40, bulk light Initqhers 15.10 to 15.35; bulk 250 pounds and over 14:00 to 14.75; pigs steady to 25 cents lower; bulk 100 to 125 pound-} 13.75 to 14.50. '..'.- --.•.- Sheep, receipts. 2,000, strong to higher,, prime 00 pound shorn iambs 19.10^ compared with, a week ago, .shorn lambs' 75 centa to $1.00 higher, wool lamba around 50 cents higher, sheep tower. WINNIPEG LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, May 8.—ArHvals at tho union stock yards up to 0 a.m. today were extremely light and consisted of only 10 cut tie and 24 hogs, ^here Ib very little stock reported. for toflny, only three cars in Bight.- p.ver the C.P.R.-: There was practlcallV." ,,not|ii]-g oh 'tha- market this moVnihg, -the few -cattle carried over weighing up. at »te_idy prices, and the yards ait tlve'pi'os- ent moment are "all cleared nut. ' MONTREkllST MONTREAL, May Bf—Trading on the -^Montreal Stock Exchange" .Saturday amounted . to 6.&71 .shares, MoBt erf 'the morning's attention was cohered in Brompton. The stock held around 98, to 09 ih 'the ontfy trailing then heavy buying' at)pe_iri.d and the stock quickly. mounted \o above par, selling "at th**? close .at 100^4 and at IOOVj for ■• a'-bpokon lot, with ,finalbld .at. lOfPA. Spanish River common^ rose 1% •points li 87% and held the gain at the c.dse With 8*7% bid. '. < ' Among the so-called merger stocks, iron was again'' easy, reacting, to 70,, but closing bid . firmed to 70%. Steamships common and preferred were dealt in to the extent of live shades each,. and forglngs was 2S7 asked and 230, bid. Converters was the ^rjost active of. the cotton and allied 'groups, tho stock moving:'up tp 66^6 and. [finishing at*. 05%, recovetlng 1% joints of .the preceding day's ,t'mir point decline. Penmans reached r> a neto high price at 12214. CHICAGO GRAIN 4^ ■ CHICXOO, MaV 8.—Oorjftij't. .anticipation that tHe government crop would show an improvement ln winter wheat ns compared with a month ago had1 a bearish influence today on the corn market. Corn clotted Heavy, % to 2 cents net 'lower A with Mly 171% to 171% apd September . 161% to 161%. ■ Qats lost half to'1],4 cepts. In provisions the outcome, varied from ■ 12% cents decline to 5 cents advance. J TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, May 8.—In a quiet market, Brompton took the le&d on Saturday land climbed to a; „ewi| high record . of 100% on the Toronto atock exchange. The. day's.gain for Brompt'dn was 2%, points. Other- wl_e there was a dull market, but the stJAphgth exhibited by Wall St-fiet iaeemed tq be Imparted In-1* nte^tsurcto. Canadian stocks, A few other paper a look poLrt .in tho day's trading^, but all at unchanged prices. The merger stocks disappeared from the 'trading list.. Press.)—ci.fit_(-a,8S7-_tpo.te..'<i[_-oduci ln the 1_ months ending March' 31 this year, (was value., at $1,230,492,- 098. For the previous fiscal'' year. the total value was *1,_1_,. ...,_M, and] for the 12 months ending ..Marohl Si, 1918, $l,_.0,0-7,.88 accor-llng to the report *rot-i! the Bom_rlrm' -JUr- eau of statlstlos. Amon^^he.'.'prln- olpal articles of Canadian produce 1 export cd durilfg the three 'fiscal i years were: . Jaivc animals 1918, *.19,705,242{.: .919, (311,258,209; 1920, $..0,0_li,lr,N. ,, gutter, 1918, pounds, 4,920,154, *2,- 000,467; -1010, pounds l___9,ir,7 $«,- 140, 8111; 1920. pounds 17,012,606, p- 84 .,'859. '-■■ ChKese, I 191S, pounds 109.M0163, 53ll,li02,r,0-l; 1919, -pounds 152,207,037, 135,223,983; 1920, pounds 12'_,3__,777, ?30,'33ll,80:i. Coal, 1918, tons i,902,:010, %S,- Q.84,038; 1919,.tons ,vS2(i,li,.9, $10,169,- 722;: 1920, tons "2,120,138, }13,183,0CO. Cartridges, 1918, (31,343,138; 1919, (213,432,581; 1920, (7,306,733. Wheat, 1918, bushels 150,392,037, (30.,841,566;' 1919, bUBheis 41,808,897, (90,986,066; 1020, bushels 77,978,037, (185,044,900. ' AY FLATS Department of Interior Looks Favorably on Proposal for Joint Investigation by Governments, But Is Without Funds; Letter Received by Idaho Congressman Gives United States Version of Negotiations STERLING EXCHANGE NI_W. -FORK, May-.8.—Stertlng exchange irregular at '378'4 - for- 60 day hills and at 382% for demand.] Canadian dollars, .00.00. _aIre,.-cloS.nnd,. 1J)7.7m- CANADIAN BONDS MONTREAIa, May 8.—Bond tuiottt tlcrns: War loan—1925,t 9414; J93_,J 02; 1937, 94%. Victory—J922,, 98; 1927, 9814; 19?7, 100; 1923, ,98; 193.1, flS'/ii, 1924.- 97; 1934.'-96 '■.•"■' MONTREAL PRODUCE d RtONTREAL, May 9.—Eggs easy, lower prices predicted; Im ttor weak, cheese wtrOng. ' Cheese, fihest cisterns, 30 to, 3), 'Btuter, choicest creamery, r>r>Vt< to 56. ■ Eggs, fresh, 55. LOCAL MARKET Tomajo plants' were on .sale ' at 'the week end market, n ^ign ot, the advancing spring. The following prices" were quoted a.t). the local market Saturday. Beef, per pound .......| .ViV.<iP .35 Beef, young, por pound .. .20 @ .30 Veal,. per lb IS @ .30; Pork, per lb. 36 6 .35 Eggs, per dozen * ,50 to .55" Butter, per lb. •> .75 Cream, per half pint.... ,2Q}\ Ilead Cheese, per lb ........ .SO; Homemade cheese, lb... .45 @ .55 Homemade Jetty, per Ib, up from .25 Honey, per 4 lbs. ........ 1,75 Onions, 3 lbs. Apples per box .... Beets, per lb. , , Potatoes, per 3% lbs. Carrots, per lb a.{bb_.gc, per lb. .... Radishes, /per, bunch Artieliokes, per 3 -lb. , Parsnip^,' per lb. .... l.ZE 02.25 .05 . ' ' .25 .05 .10 .10 .25 .25 Record Season Expected in Ore and Lumber Freights on River . .THe, PASS, Man- Mw 9—Water, traffic on the Saskatchewan -river at The Pass during tjie coming season gives early- 'proinise dt breaking aH records. . There are mill-tons of board feet of logs to. come down from the Carrot river for the Pass Lumber company;, thousands of ties and large shipments of ore, . The Mandy ore haul requires the largest 71'umber of boats, and four stedm tugs -and eight. Ibnrgos have *beonjhlaceil in commission 10V tHfs' Work. There are 8,'OW tons of <fopper ore lying, on- the dump at Sturgeon I_.uHiii.tj and it Is planned to transport every pound of. this to The 'Pass for 'trahshli-mtuu t'd th-'ninetter at Trail, before the end of September. Tlie only passenger hoat , in the north is th6 Steamer .Pipewin^ -of .thfe RbsH N(tviftatlon-ebhVpany, plyipg fro«i the pass to the .rolnc fields of Atha- papuskow and i-'iin-'Flon send all river Itt-ifltH, :Oar.rylng 'wiEh stateroom uc-* Commodation-- f<m flo- 'people, :nntt -deck space accommodation for ' as many BIRD BOARDS SHIP .VICTORIA, May 9—Almost exhause- cd. from it». long flight, a bird of the plover species picked out the Nlpon* Vusen 'Kaisha liner Tajima. Maru as a haven of:; refuge as the big steam-,. tihip* vfas plowing her Wliy across (Wb PiioKIc 'for this port. Th$ liner /Was abotft 900 mllea but from VibtorifC, when the l feiitlieretj visitor settled. helplessly von,. the boat -'deck, flying1 aimlessly, above the broad expanse of (fhe Hoa .the bird had sought invitation for something "to settle upon' in' order to-rest its weary ,wings and it eagerly Aocepted' -the -aecommedating >vessel to. B-iVe itsdlf from Heetructlon, „ ■ The bird wiif. picked up mul #ooh revived when ministered to by a member 'tit" 'the . chip's crew. *>it • *provfid very tame ahd displayed ho inclination to resume Its flight. \ REGINA TRAINING DEPOT jyiKUNA, Sask., May 9^ReRlna wlllJ, be ~a -.special trailing depots Where 'i every man who innsts in -the Royal Canatllan.Mown'ted 'Polled force will get his training. It was believed that another training* depot would * be established at Ottawa but according to officers 'Of -U»e force "Recina will be; the, only tr-afttlhg (Mptlt. ' IAB0R IMPROVES j VANCOlTVSm,- Maw ^■^Oontlnued improvement Ih the-.ilnbor situation Of Brltteh Columbia is indicated in- a statement Issued by the office -of the 'BOmtiilOiU employment- service■ *or "♦.lefl /province- .here. -The ...report jihows a! steady decrease ln the percentage of out-of-work, cwjth ' iv more steady de- mnnd for , alU-eiasses ■■ help. 005'f •RuCisiflKiid uaiuoAH. p;»un»nl) uTJil^ ojoui stiq punisua; That' a bill is1'-'being frArm'ed for r preseptation to the United States congress, to appropriate money for Investigation of the Kootenay Pints reclamation project, the want of Which! appropriation prevents the United States department of the Interior from taking up the work actively at- this time, is stilted by the Kootnai Valley Times, of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, -in. its current issue. Giving the 'United states version of the negotiations between the Can-' ndlnn and United States governments regarding a joint inquiry Into the feasibility of the project, the Times prints in its current4 issue; a letter from the United' States ^department of state to Congressman ■Addison T. Smith, of recent date. The account given by the Idaho paper 1s as follows: ' State Department Writes 'A. ,JT. Kent some little time ago received a. letter from parties in -British Columbia who were interested In the dra'inttg-i project for the Kootenai valley. i-0*k April .9 he wrote to -Uii_i;.-s.*-iit-i.tiv« Addison T. Smith jit- Wa_4hlnBtdn|J*I_Ml.., tor■■ information nft^'to the status of the maiter. Wednasday lie "received a letter from the repreftontatlve • Inclosing the following fetter from the iflepartment of state: , Honorable Addison 'i\.. fimiih, Ifltnwie of -Representatives/' - ■ • 'Sir: l have the honoifftoi acknowledge the- receipt Lof ■ your letter of April.!), ^920, In which you inquire to what action h(W been taken with reference to the negotiations' between this 'government and the Cana- dla ngovernmCnt regarding the* joint investigation into ■'.the -feasibility of reclaiming the 'Kootenay Flats along. -ihe bordeY line of Idaho and British Columbia. . "' •In reply, I beg to state that 'tho British embassy, with a noteJ of Sept. 29, lflifl, transmitted to the department, at thi 'request of the ■fedvorndr general or Canada, a copy of an approved, minute of "the privy council for Canada, dated September 1919, with reference to the reclamation, of a trat)t* of land'in tho valley of the.Kootenai-.,river between Kootenay 'Lltnding ih the' province of British : Columbia and Bonners Ferry in the state of Idafio. 'The minute of the priyy counoil c*tpressed. the opiriioh that it would be desirable iov the governments of the United States and Canada to make a jolht investigation for the purpose of determining the facts and fliemonstratinfc; the feasibility of tlie scheme, its scope, ahd approximate «ost and benefits, with a view there-f after to the execution by the two' governments of an iu'rangetntint 6v agreement for the reclamation of the lands. Referred to Interior 'The department on October.'?, 1919 referred the proposal of the Canadian authorities ■ot'*the secretary -of the interior, requesting, an-: expression of bis views in' the- premises,, and, in the event that _\g- thought favorably of the. proposal,. the -designation by him pf an officer w officers, to cooperate witli the Canadian' representatives.1 tfn making the-!invos- tigatlon. The secretary, of the interior replied, under date ot October IC, 1919 ,to the effect that -the reclamation service of the fnferlor fic- partment hud made some investigation, and study* of possible reclamation woi'k ip the Kootenai .vjilfey, but that the work had not'been carried far erioutfh ■ to dispose of the questions 6t~ "feasibility and definite plan... He stated 'that he would be glad to cooperate in such work and",would name a. sWitdblo repr«sfen- tatlve, if it were deslrablo for the purpose df the conference, lie expressed ■ h^s regret,.,.3n&w&v&v, 'that there was, no present appropriation from congress available for expenditure on the additional surveys and investigation that would be required,, 'The department Informed the sec- \ retary bt the interior in a letter of November.3;-1919, that, if he \hottght favorably of the Canadian government's proposal and considered that ■conference between the representatives of'(lie govcrtiments would likely serve fa useful purpose, and as evidence of.- this government's Interest in The matter, desired to designate a^' representative, to confer with the Canadian representative preliminary to any definite arrangement which' might later lie .entered into l»etween the two" governments, Jbis department would be pleased to iu- form'theTCanadian government of the name of the person so de-dgnated. ' A Question of Funds * 'The secretary of the Interior, however,' in a letter of Decomhcr 1, 1919, 'Stated that as no . funds were at .present available to conduct the investigation, no definite plans could be formulated andi that v^y IHTClfe' In .the ;way; of co^tructive -results Would 1 bo. accomplished Uy a formal conference, but that if the'CanadJrtp government, desired opportiVhity 'fbr. an exchangq of views regarding* the engjnefer'ft_g problems Involved and,| the general lines to be followed In suoh tfnAHnvestigatlon, shpujd fun<flf-] become available^ the matter -should be taken up through infbrftml correspondence ■ between theH.; autljbi'iVwft representatives of the Uriited ytntes BONDED WAREHOUSES TO BE NUMEROUS BDMONTQN, May S^Over, f_o applications from pttrties both In Alberta and at Vahcoirvcr for licenses for bonded warehouses have been received by the attorney-general\s department. These applications have to be recommended ,by the provincial attorney- general bofore they are considered at Ottawa, and it would appear that the firms thf_t> have already organized for the purpose of carrying on the inter- provlnclal trade in liquors a.-t_ going tp make a stiff fight for' their further trade. Out of 185 secretaries of the For-' eign "Wopk Dep!».rtinwit.of the International Young Men's Christian Aa-- sociation, 21 came from Canada. Of, ■ ■ ■mil. .!.:■ 1 ■ ' .... .ii ti these seven are in India, two !ri Cey« Ion, aix in China, one in Korea, ts?d jn Japan, one in Egypt, one in Por* to Rica, and one home on furlough. recl&nHttfon service; that later If it should appear -to them desirable, they could arrange for a meeting at some time and place found to he mutually convenient. Tbe -yews of the deportment of the Intorlor were communicated to the British embassy tn a note of December .10, 1919, - since which time, no further communication regarding the matter haa -been: received. I take pleasure' in enclosing for your information, copies.of the note from the* British embassy of September 29, 19-19, the approved minute of the' Canadian privy council, and my' note of December 18, VU9, to the British embassy. I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant. BAKNBRI-DGE COL-LEY.' The Times prints one of the enclosures, the letter of Robert Lansing, secretary of.stote, to the British ambassador, for transmission to the Canadian government and then proceeds'! "It will be remembered 'that in September of .last year a party of Canadian officers, accompanied by Ghy Constable-'and C. B. Garland r.f Creston, were ■ in Bonners Ferry in the ^Interest of this project and the 'minutes of the 'privy council' • was Che outcome of their*visit, "A bill \h. being framed ror presentation to congress which will ap- prdpTlftte money for the furlhor sut- vey and1' engineering Incident to the drainage-being put through. RESUME QUEENSTOWN CALLS QUEENSTOWN, May 9.—The resumption of oallsat QMoenstown, of the Cunard and . White Star liners, is giving great satisfaction to Irish commercial circles. The outward service from QueenstoVn opened today. The Cunard: liner Caronia, embarking 220 passen&ci-s and 12 sacks of mafts,' sails fbr New York to0ay. DEARER CALGARY BREAD CALGARY, May. 9.—Bread will go up a cent a loaf, to 13% retail, as a result of the increased price of flour, which figures out at $1.(15 per barrel here. This! increase In bread will not go into offect for .possibly a week, however, as local bakers have a considerable Htock of flour on hand. .INSURANCE »T0CK8 RENTALS REAL.ESTATE D.ST. DENIS PhONE 39 509 WARD 8T. NELSON, B.C. Necessary td Make Arbitration Compulsory S a y s Alex Ross CALGARY,, Alta., May 9—"Trade unions'-would have-to be -Incorporated before' making arbitration compulsory," remarked Alex Ross, M. h. A., 'in the course bf' an interview in discussing the proposed .action of the fedora] government In the matter; "Quite 0 number of the unions are Incorporated he sarld, ■ "hut speaking generally the unions hiiV-i ahvay.s been opposed to this became It places a tremendous weapon in the hands of the capitalists" he- continued. Mr"-'"• Ross stated that activities as ' industrial organ!zations would he subjected, to legislation pm ' sed at Ottawa.* r PAS WHi CELEBRATE THE-PAH, Man.,. May S—(Continuing the wostern-wide celebration of the 250 anniversary of the Hudson Lay company, posts throughout northern Saskatchewan ..and Manitoba will hold individual observances - of the event at treaty payment time. Manager Conn, of the local post, Is .irmnging for a celebration for tho Indians '" The fas. about June 3. LUCKY AX_B£BTA SOLDIER EDMONTON, May 9—As a result of a ten shilling Investment, Archie C. Bond, a soldier who inlfsted in Ed input on during the first days of the war, has been handed a check for 2.500 pounds sterling, representing the first prize in a golden ballot schem'e conducted in England In aid of settler meuts for disabled soldiers and sailors. , ALBERTA SANCTUARY EDMONTON, May 9— -Notioe . lias been given to all game guardians in the province that. IP the < future there isto be no more trapping within the foreyt reserves. Hitherto tho reserves have been free to trappers cui the same terms - and restrictions as other, parts of the country, but under "the newly amended game act all :suqh trapping will be prohibited except ,hy special permit ssast C U WAR D , ANCHOR IvNCHOR^DONAlOSON aVPPROXIMATH SAI^Dti NEW SOBK-1 Carmanla May isVauliaii,-, Mb% lGth NEW YORK-OBEteBOTHMJ- SOUTH, AMP-TON -. Mauretania May22Imperati>f, Jjmal!) NEW YORK-PIaYMOUTB. CltEtoOUnG-MUl^AMPTON Royal QeorgoMayl9l.yI QeotgeJiine 28 NEW YOBK-PLYMOVTH-CHEU- . BOUI.C- -LONDON' ' Caronia, May 22ndCaronla, JTune 26th' NEW YOIlK-MOVHil.E-GIaASGOW Columbia 1««y 22CoIumbla July 3rd NJfflW YOKK-PaTB/te-DDNROVNIK -TRIESTE k Pannonia, June 19 *_ONTR._-_Ia-G__ASGOW Cassanclra, May 29Saturnfa,' June IS FOREIGN HONEY ORDERS and Drafts leaucd at lowoat rateu. Fpr all Informatlou apply to ou, agenta, of to Company office, 62Z Halting" St. Watt, Vaneeuvar ■" PKona Jtair. MM. j i ■ 'r ■ -■ i. i The NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. • **■ .■ '■" '' '/ "' '"' ' Mating* Sawmill 'and Gcacral Macntey^ New and Second Hand SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES 1 Mid -Month List of k Jolson Sin^s To Spanish Sweetheart ' A song with more than a touch of tabasco is "that Wonderfol Kid from Madrid." Thi?. . occlusive Colombia artist sings it with such snap and swing that this latest Sinbad hit gets a laugh !^\eveiy fine. A.2898-$1.0O ".Lazy Mississippi a Mdodious Duet This tenor duet by Campbell and Burr is a tender dream of the long ago tdling a pickaninny's ■memories of his mammy on the Mississippi. . Coupled with "Rose of Vli^inia-" a beautiful love song Laudh With Ted Lews'Trombone Yoii can't resist the jocular mirth of this first laughing trombone record by these exclusive Columbia artists. "When My Baby Smiles at Me" is a happy fox-trot fijfl of fun. Coupled with "Rose of Washington Square," a popular new medley fox-trot'bythose«f/«iiWColumbiaartists. the Kentucky Serenaders. A-2908—$1.00 A Few More Mid-Month Hits AJ» Kabibbl. at tbe B_ll Gam. h Hatry HcrtliHi-H' I A-2007 'Ab« Kafc-bble Dictate* a UU« . [ «i nn i6.Uj * IWal-,- «__*_ W I. '(*• Harry Hctsh-el Who W.nl. a Baby?—Mcdlejr Fox-trot , Columbia Saxophone Sextet.. [ A-2910 TJ» Crocodile—Fox-trot . : f $1.00 Columbia Saxophone Sextette } Delilah—Medley Wain I ' Co!o-I,i:1 Orchestra 1 A-6147 la Sb.do«l«nd-Walt_ . . ! :...c's Orel.e.tra j *1*S Makaulo Medley ) .PhUharmoiii. Orcheitta of New Yotk I A4MS Mile. Mediate Medley [ J1.6S Pliilbarmonic OtC-Mitra of New York I \ JVetff Columbia Record, on Sale, at All Columbia . Deafen th. 10th and 20lh of Every Month. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONb! COMPANY, Torontr,. • •■ -.■•''•' " .; ■■■■■ ' i4? _-«-WWW-«MW----W-_-ntM____-------iMiiiiiiiniia mm svam Columbia Agents elson, BC.. mm I Page ** THB DAILY NBWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, im ai WWi, ffljt Saila 3fcta«. . Published every morning except Sunday hy Tha Neva Publishing Company, talmlted, 1-elaon, B.C., Canada. .Yi, i Business letters should ha addressed and cheeks and money orders mads oey&ble to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and lu no oase to Individual members of tha staM. • TV Advertising rate cards and sworn-detailed statements of circulation mailed OB request or may be seen at the offlco of any advertising agency rocognlxod by the Canadian Press Association. , Subscription rates: By mall (country), (0 cents per month: J2.60 for six - months, |t per year. By mall (city), to cents per month, 13.25 for six months, 16.00 per year. Delivered. .5o per month: 14 for six months; 17.60 per year, <ayahla lb advanoe. . - Mem.er Andlt Bureau of Ci-culatieu MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1920 Civic Improvements .*. It is pretty generally agreed that Nelson is seriously iii need of public works improvements. Division of opinion occurs wheal methods to be employed and the extent of the improver ments to be carried out are discussed. The lecture which is to be given tonight by Mr. Dalzell of the Dominion government town planning bureau should assist in the formulation of definite ideas upon the question. Mr. Dalzell is assistant to Prof. Adams, probably the best known town planning expert on this continent, and who is now in the United States at the request of the American government, assisting in town planning work in that country. Out of the wide experience which he has enjoyed Mr. Dalzell can give Nelson some valuable ideas as to what should be done and perhaps as to how far it is practical for the city to go in the direction of modern town planning. With regard to finances, it is obvious that street improvements must be paid for out of a bond issue and no better' suggestion has yet been made than that the city should lay out a four-year program of improvement, passing a bylaw for, say, $100,000 with the provision that one-fourth of it should be ^expended each year until the program has been completed. Thfe is. the only way to get away from the haphazard business Of '{''picking at" the Streets and spending money upon improve- me-rts which except in a few cases have not proved permanent. "• • .js w *» * The Dolly Varden Case Claims No Proper Provision Made For Disposing of Commission's Unfinished Business; Refuses to. Accept Temporary Appointment; Asks Consideration on Account of Financial Loss Incurred by Him The Dolly Varden mine case which has aroused so much interest in this province has attracted attention in the east, The Ottawa Journal explaipq what occurred and expresses the view that the act put though the legislature by the Oliver government is so unfair that it should be disallowed by the Dominion. , ., ., The less the Dominion government interferes with matters of provincial authority the happier is the course of public affairs in Canada, and In a realization of this the constitutional right of the government to disallow provincial legislation- luu. been exercised very little in recent- years, Where there has -been,[demand for disallowance of provincial measures the. applicants almost, invariably have been referred to the courts, says the Journal. .That was what was done some time ago in' the matter of an act ot the British Columbia legislature. This was an act which, in effect; confiscated, the .property of a Chicago corporation, the Dolly Varden Mines coihpany. "The company, with ar'vlew to opening-up- its mines, executed an agreement with the Taylor Engineering Company of British Columbia for the construction of a railway to its property. A dispute arose between the two companies before the railway was completed, the Sort of dispute which is generally taken to the courts for decision. The Taylor Engineering company evidently knew a better way, however, and it secured the passage of a' special act of the legislature transferring to It possession of the property of the Chicago company upon the failure of the latter to discharge certain obligations within a fixed time. The action of the legislature was most extraordinary, .but was nothing to what followed. The Dolly Varden Mines company did not propose to to deprived arbitrarily of its property and the Dominion government was appealed to to disallow the B. C. act. As stated, the government followed the practice of referring the applicants to the courts for redress. But before court action could be taken the legislature proceeded to forestall it, A new act was passed declaring that all the property and rights connected therewith of the Dolly Varden Mines company had on June 23, 1919, become vested in the Taylor Engineering company and should continue to-be so vested, and at the same" time denying to the mines company recourse to the courts for a review of Its claims. The act stipulates that: . "Without the previous consent of the attorney-general of the Province of British Columbia, no action or other proceeding ■ shall be brought or taken, and no court or judge shau entertain or allow any action or other proceeding wherein or whereby the right, title or Interest of the Taylor Engineering company or its assigns in or to all or any part of the premises (of the mines company) is in any way attacked or called in question, or wherein or whereby the , operation of the Taylor Engineering Company, limited, or its assigns or any disposition of or dealing with the premises or their proceeds .... are in any way sought to be restrained or interfered with." This ia surely outrageous legislation, worthy almost of a Russian Soviet council. No matter what the nature of the dispute between the two companies may have been, the mines company is certainly entitled to a trial of its claims by the courts. The matter is one of, more than provincial interest because the mining company happens to be a foreign concern. It is not in the interests or Canada that foreign investors should be deprived of the ordinary right to protect their holdings in the courts. Is there not cause enough in this case .for the Dominion government to exercise its constitutional authority and disallow the extraordinary act of the British Columbia legislature. TOLD IN RHYME FOUR LUCKY LEAVES A-shimmer of blue and a level of .green. Two heads' together bowed In between, r Searching the, wide fields o'er, -.".' Tct as" he questions and she replies, Often'they-look in each other's eyes, Looking for four-leaf clover! ; \ Ke/jr _the. -iur OtUe leaves on the1 '";. .clover ■'.-.,,:. Are four little letters of love. 1, our."'little leave? 'Growing under,the eaves .i> of the blue, blue, roof above..,. .'* And who knows why, or whither or whether Love and tho .. luck-leav. a come together! ... Fow. little leaves on' the cloven Four little letters of-Avo. And the,summers bloom as the stim- - .■■ inert1-~ die, And again and again, as tho yi :',.'■ go by. The fields ar sweet with clover. Arid the children seek with thi eyes aglow And summer and mother- sing' soft and low,; . ..Oyer and over and over. For the four lucky leaves on th# clover ■ Are four lucky letters of love, ;.'.- Four little, leaves' - Gfbwing 'under the eaves Of the cottage I'm fondest of, JacaaV-'i-hd Jennie and Bob and Bess,' Four little tokens ot tenderness, HISTORY OF A SUCCESSFUL MAN On the 13th of •April, 1825 Thomas D'Arcy McGee, destined to become one of. leaders of Canadas and to die In Ottawa by an assassin's bullet was born in Ireand. He grew, into yoiing manhood in the stirring years when" thia great O'Connel was at the pinnacle of his fame. In "1842 he quitted Ireland for the new World. lie ^made his way' to Boa- ton then famed* aa ono of the chief literary centres of the continent. Por the next three years ha mado his home in that city:., conUriuirig^ his f-tudjes. There are mapy. evidences 4hat, during this time, there;. books wero hia chief recreation and pleas* jure. His literary style developed rapidly and his writings were much' Wjoyed. W-1845 he returned- to Ireland where he wap at once associated with prominent Irish papers and Wined the Young Ireland Revolutionary party. ^.Three year* later cdme the disas- *-*ous, revolt in Dublin where in a m hours tlie hopes of the party ied. McGee was one df those who scaped and made their way to New ork. Once more he was back on the editorial staff of an. American paper—a position he waa to occupy with great brilliance for ten years. In 1857 he left the United States and came to the province of Quebec. In Montreal he founded a newspaper "The New Era" and the folr lowing year he was elected to Parliament. That seat he held until his death. He became associated V^ry intimately with""Sir. John M$c- donald and with ' him he continued until hfs tragic death. In the houae • ._ and In tne Cabinet ho was coTnalder- h-our little .leaves on the clover/ fid one of the greatest orators and .Vm;:l«fcky letters of love; ... *fto$t brilliant statesmen of the day. ._-—--_—■ i «(*, ,. « . .'jit ietnl the -7th April, 1868 be waa shot A «tpajic.;<> l>o:i!; .iivmys.nfiaUes.tl^-jft-j death: on his doorstep , in the ' U*''ic.'r lull toiitav That no proper provision has been made by the provincial government for completing the unfinished business of private parties before the public, utilities commission, is asserted by. John L. Retallack, late. public utilities cpmmlssionef, in a letter dated last "Wednesday, addressed . to the provincial secretary to be transmitted to Premier Oliver. Mr. Retallack refuse;* to accept a temporary, appointment to wind up the business, arguing that a new commission constituted under the repeal act would have to hold new liearinga. He also returns the check of salary after, the date of the cancellation of his appointment, and requests consideration of the business losses he was put to in order to accept the original appointment, which the premier had assured him would be tor 10 years. Ex-Commissioner Betallack's letter is .as. follows: Text of Letter 3111 Point Grey Road, ..-. Vancouver, B.C., 5th May, 1920. To the Honorable, The Provincial ■ Secretary, . Parliament Buildings, , Victoria, B,- C. ■■; Dear Sir:—1' beg to acknowledge the receipt of yours ot the , 3rd inst. ^enclosing without further explanation, a copy of an Order-in- Cpuncll, dated 30th ult., which order, after reciting that my '.jemployment as,public utilities commissioner, and IJ16 employment of-.the secretary, clerk und stenographed-were •'.ermin- dted nth ult. byftlrtE*Tubli.c Utilities. Act Repeal act, and, after providing , for the payment of salaries to myself and said staff froln 1st to 17th April, at the rates previously established, provides as follows: "Wh'ereds It is necessary and expedient Th winding up the affairs of the public utilities commission, to retain , the services of the public utilities commissioner, the secretary and the clerk' and stenographer, the said John L. Retallack, Stanley J. Remnant, W. R/AVelllngs and Miss N. Sullivan be retained temporary employees ' ot the said . commission and paid salaries as, at, the'respective rates aforesaid from 17th day of April. 4920, utttil further orders." In reply I beg to request you to submit the following to his r.onor the lleutenant-governor-ln-coimcll: First Official Notice That your said enclosure Is the first official notification I have received that the public utilities commission and my .appointment as commissioner, were terminated 17th April—I have been left to Inform myaelf in such respect, from the newspapers, i That I was not Informed of the government's Intention to terminate tha, commission until, having noticed reports to thdt effect in the newspapers, I' wrote to the attorney- general, Inquiring as to the accuracy of such reports, and in reply received from him 12th April a copy of the bill to repeal the Public Utilities act, - and as it had passed lis Becond reading without further explanation. That I have not been consulted to this date as to the mature of the business which was before me at the termination of the late commission, op as to bow such business might best be concluded ln the in terest of parties who had brought such .business before the late commission, neither has such information been requested from or supplied by the secretary.. ' That I was not consulted before the executive council appointed me by its said order of 30th April , to be a temporary employee of a commission still to be constituted. Your said enclosure Is the first intimation I , have • received .of the government's wish to so appoint .no. ■ Why Appointment Fails Passing- over the lack of consideration thus shown to such members of the, .public as had business ' before the late ' commission, and to myself, as an official occupying a position of [.unusual responsibility, and as' an individual entitled to the treatment which the humblest employee receives in business life—1 beg to point out" that, If 'the object of my appointment as a temporary employee of a new _commiasi6n yet to be constituted, "is to afford me an opportunity to conclude business before the late. commission at the date of its termination—such appointment ^entirely falls of its purpose, because a new commission appointed under the Public i Utilities Act Repeal, act, will.be needed, If hearings which were berore the late commission are to be resumed and decisions- given! If the nature of the appointment is simply to enable me to attend to matters of routine and clerical, natures, It \vas and is unnecessary. Thp staff ot the . late commission was efficient, and the office could at any time have been and can now be handed' over, without notice. If the iiiten-. tion of the appointment is to compensate .me tor, finaiiplaf loss incurred through the termination of my employment . as commissioner without noticeT-whilst accepting the principle as* Just, .1. cannot consent to be a party to the, method, If I accepted, 1 would thus be a party to receiving a* salary under the camouflage Of services which were, not being and could not be rendered. Requests Further Consideration Por the above/reasons, therefore,1 I beg to decline the appointment authorized by: the. order-in-council of the 80th ult. referred to above, and to hand .to you jfor favor of transfer to the proper .authority n*y check, for *270.84„ being the .amount included ln my salary check for April, evidently on the .assumption by the financial department that; .1 would draw' the salary authorized to-be paid me by said, order^n- councll, after 17tlt April.. i Fur/ther, I beg to draw- attention to my letters of 12th ult to the premier and the attorney-general, ,in which. I pointed, but .that the three month's salary, which the J)IU- ,to repeal the Public Utilities act, Ihtat. under consideration, proposed' tt) permit me to be paid in. compensation for the termination of my employ,- ment as ^Commissioner, would be ;entirely Inadequate, tP , compensate me for my financial losses brought about from my having, severed myself from my oysinefes and ohflnged my place of residence to qualify for and accept whiit V was assured by the premier would be a ten-year appointment and by- such" appointment, having;-been .terminated without notice. " • I how beg to reiterate my request for a ftlrfher consideration of this matter of" compensation. , (Signed) J. !_, RETALLACK. FOSTER'S WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN MANITOBA COLLECTS ROYALTY ON FURS WlNNtPEQ, May 9—Hon. Valentine Winkler, provincial minister of agriculture, states that the collection of the royalty on furs, established by statue at the last session of the legislature, was heing' made principally at Tphe Pass, where the department has ja representative to do this worlt. In addition to thia, he said, the department received a monthly return from all fur. dealers in Winnipeg In which they declared the amount of furs that they handled- during the month as well as the source they received them from. A dealer, he said, could hot get a fur tanned in the Srovmce * without a permit from -the epartment which stated that the tax had .been- paid. Neither will the rail- waypcompanies handle furs for ship,- ment unless a similar permit has been received, Mr. Winkler [.aid that some thousands of dollars hal been received rfom this source of revenue already. ' _ % POTATOES PRICELESS EDMONTON, Alta., May 9—Twenty- eight thousand dollars seems a fabulous:-price to pay for ten car loads of potatoes, but such a sum changed hands when a dealer of Yakima, Washington purchased approximately 7,000 bushels of Edmonton grown tubers ut $3.90 per bushel, the highest on record' for. miuh a large shipment. The potatoes 'are to be snipped to various points in. the state. of Montana. WOMAN WINS AGAIN REGINA. Sask., May 9—Miss Isabella Cummings has been appointed secretary, of the department of agriculture * by the provincial government, and has the distinction of being the first woman in Canada to be appointed to such a position^ VANCOUVER, May 9—An increase of $120,000 a year In school teachers salaries is provided* for in the new wage, schedule now being considered by Vancouver school trustees. Under the proposed schedule In three years from.now the increase over this year's present scale of salaries will be 1406,- 000. . 7 ■ ' \ m WASHINGTON, D.C., May 8.—Warm waves will reach Vancouver about May 13, 16, 20, 27 and temperatures will rise on all the Pacific slope. They will cross crest- of Rockies by close of May 13, 17, 21, 28; plains sections 14, 18, 22, 29; meridian 90, upper great lakes, Ohio-Tennessee and lower Mississippi valleys 15, 19, 23, 30; lower great lakes and eastern seotions 16, 20, 24, 31, reaching vicinity of Newfoundland about May 17, 21, 26 and June 1. Storm waves will follow about ono day behind warm waves, cool waves about one day behind storm waves. These disturbances will control crop weather from near, May 12 to near June 1 and will bring some of the most Important weather events of the year. Severe storms are expected oft the P-icii'k. slope, in middle Mississippi valley? and about the great upper and lower lakes, beginning nbt far from May 1 r. and continuing at Intervals to end of month. These storms are expected to develop dangerous features and such heavy rains that de- t-tructive floods are expected. These concentrations of moisture are expected to rob other sections more to southward and east of Rockies, causing severe drouth, altogether making bad crop weather in many places. . East of Rockies and further north there are strips of drouth extending ca.'-t and west that will suffer from drouth while the floods are doing damage south of them.' But these conditions will not long continue. I am promising, or predicting, a general crop weather change east of Rockies after first part of June. Except for some local temperature features my forecasts have been good this year, although the forecasting has been the most .difficult I ever experienced. My long ago prediction that rains and drouths would occur in large spots indicated difficulties In the way of local forecasts. I challenge investigation of my oft repeated forecasts of dangerous storms for April 20. ,__.They camo the day predicted. A thousand people In the southern states, w*jrci lulled or Injured and .millions of property destroyed by tornadoes.. While our orthodox scientists we're trying to talk, .through our radios, to the 'people of Mars, the god of war spit-at them as thought they were scrawny, feeble pygmies, and almost swept them 'from the earth, u , The efforts of scientists to talk to the people !of Mars and Venus is certainly ridiculous. They- seem to-!have been led vin.td-ithls by electro-magnetic disturbances 'that seem to come to our wireless operators from those -''two planets. They are correct about those disturbances coming from Mars, Venus and the other planets and I can give them dates when lo expect their -machines to. be disturbed. If they had teen watching for signals from Mars on April 20, just before the great tornadoes struck, they w,ould have heard the warnings from "Mars very much the same as you can feel the effect of a "shocking, machine" when one * magnet empties electricity Into another. The' planets are magnets, much like the many common magnets you have seen, j and the Earth Is "shocked"' by charges from Mars,. Venus and other planets much in the same way that one magnet is shocked by another, NERVES All BONE 10 PIECES Oliva Oil Cannot Compare With AprOl Tha Sweeto.t Oil from Apricots Nervous Prostration K,__.No._, Gi_-ii_ktPi___.8,M_j<. "In the year l.lfi, I had Nero out Prostration in 'its worst form; dropping from 170 to 115 pounds. The doctors had no hope of my ttxooay, and every medicine I tried inured useless until a friend induced me to toko "Fruit-a-tives". I began to mend almost at onoe, and never had such good health all! have enjoyed the past eight yean; lam never without "Fruit-4Hives" i in Ou house". JAS. S. DEIaOATT. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial alio 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura, Talcum OLD CURIOSITY SI aloaephln* Straat, Near Baker We buy all klndB of BECONt HAND FURNITURE and Stovaa an Clothes, Rag., Brass, Copper an] Rubber. We pay hlgheat prices. J. Raddiffe & Depatie . O. Baa 79- Ph.n. 114] \% REPRESENTS | • OUR STORE ■Via %■'■ Of course you know that our Catalogue comes to yivu repre- : senting nurselyec., but. you may not know that it offers you absolutely the best of each particular line we have in stock. For instance', each year the lines which have not been so favored as others are culled from its pages. - It continually undergoes a refining process, so that you can rely upoi^ everything shown as being up-to- date and ln popular fancy. VANCOUVER, B. C. MECHANICS' TOCJLS We have a splendid assortment of STANLEYS #>ts, To Select IT-om, Including ..'■-. Planes, Squares, Sc^ew Drivers, Try Squares;'*"] Chisels, Etc. "■'"• See the New Dowel Machines PRICES BIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. BAKBR STREET NKLSON. O. a John Burns & Sons 6enS£S£l BASH AMD DOOR FACTORY NELSON PLANING MILLS Vernon Street, Nelson, B. O. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK . Eattaotes Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings ' HAH. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. O. BOX 1*4 PHO-inr 17a Canada's National Milk Jilit wien jmx want it :i3 Is*vt it good fo have an unlimited supply of milk for all your needs in cooking—"wKen you want it? Fine couhtrj) milk, rick and good, awaits ))our ever}, use in ST. CHARLES ST. CHARLES BRAND; Evaporated Milk WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN It makes' better gravies, ricker chocolate, creamier white satifes for creamed dishes, whips to top your dessert and lends its cream to coffee. Always have a supply of Borden's St. Chafles Evaporated Milk on hand—you may purchase it from your grocer. THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED ' r" . Montreal 8JWBH BBS^H! "mmw^. mJLmiwmiMM*mm-3r--mnnainmu. . Qe& C<3Py 4tf\ THE DAILY NI-WS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1920 Page ALT I BWh. Asparagus, per lb. ■ 30c I Fresh local Rhubarb, 1(«- Ijer.lb. ,, ADC • Fresh Spinach. ..por lb. (_rc.n Onions, j bunch —.— 15c 10c EXPECTED TODAY Cabbage Cucumbers Radishes Strawberries jStar Grocery PHONE 10 r's Own Soap* A Sanitary wash A Soft healthy skin A lingering fragrance ' "Its Best for Baby -_■ v. andBestfor Vou." Albort Suaps Llmilo.l. .!_,., Mont.al. 130 -. Kootenay and Boundary L BE BUILT OF STEEL ANO CONCRETE We now have a splendid aupply of White Shoes High Shoes Oxfords Pumps R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Fort Fathivna CRANBROOK, May 8.—It has just been announced by A. B. Macdonald, oC the firm of Macdonald and* NIshet, who is the local representative of the British Columbia Spruce Mills, Ltd., that arrangements are nearlng completion for the construction, by that company of the largest and most modern lumbering'' plant In the interior of the province. The mill will be located either at Wat-tsburg- or on the Moyie lakes, and It will be as nearly fireproof aa It Is possible to make it. The mill will have a cutting capacity of 250,000 feet in sixteen hours, or two eight-hour shifts, the yearly capacity of the plant being '40,000,000 feet, The ROSSLAND NEWS estimated cost of the plant Is approximately $1,000,000. It is the intention of the company to flume their logs to the mill, and a contract has been awarded to DeWolf & Ham, engineers of this city, for the Construction of the flume works, at an estimated cast of $100,000. Work will be started on the flume within a couple of weeks. The British Columbia Spruce Mills, Ltd., is the company which recently acquired larg% tracts of timber lands In this district, which are estimated to contain from 700,000,000 to 800,- 000,000 feet of timber, nnd* it can readily be seen what an addition 'this plant will be to the industries of the district, maintaining as they do a good .sized town for their employees and 1 staff. y iiypss Cranbrook Preparing to En- - terlain Visitors From Parts This Year ROSSLAND, May 9.—Mrs. J.. W. Frank, of Nelson, is visiting in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood of Pater- son spent Tuesday evening, in the city. * Mrs. G. Hunter leaves shortly, for Spokane, where sho will visit friend. < for somo time. J. H. Smeaton, of Brazil, was in tlie city today. SLOCAN CITY NEWS -SLOCAN CITT, May «.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleverly and son, of Alamo, were visitors in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hull, of Sandon, are here visiting relatives. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Per-: noy, May 4, 1920, a son. DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Healthful and Invigorating. Made with crystal dear mountain water from pure malt and nope. Nelson Brewing Company, LimitecT NELSON, B.C. Displav Ad in thej E|AiLY NEWS Inters Many homes latches Many Eyes CONSTIPATION I. you have suffered from constipation for years, tried doctors and: all the remedies you ever heard or^ react dt, wfthffiitgetting _-ffle_,"lf you' have been subject to all the miseries associated . with constipation,. such aa sick, and . bilious headaches,- bilious. neso, specks floating before the eyes, water brash, heartburn, jaundice and the painful, troublesome, internal, bleeding or protruding plies, etc;;- wouldn't you consider it a blessing to be able to keep the bowels In a good bealthy condition and prevent disease getting a foothold on your system. I' Mllburn's laEM-Liver Pills are Indicated just for this purpose; tbelrl regular use relieving the worst cases] of constipation..' Mrs. Malcolm McDermld, Cranton, Station, N.S., writes:—"I have' been sick for a number of years with sick headaches and constipation. I tried all kinds of doctor's medicine,' but hone did me any good, l tried Mllburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and after using four vials I am completely cured and would heartily recommend them to all sufferers." Milburn's Laxa-Llver Pills are 25c. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont Ai/*;^*xi';*\rrt- Piquant and pungent— yet delicate This is the flavor of Lanka. • Famous Lanka—British grown in Ceylon's hill gardens.* Strong—yet so blended that the flavor is quid and delicate. The aroma—fragrant and tempting; the color—rich and sparkling. . | WM. nUAID & co. Vancouver, Canada I «LANKA * ■ TEA Imported and packed^ WILLIAM BRAID & COMPANY Packers of the famous "Braid's Best" Tea and-Coffee It Is Easily Explained "■"Why'bo"'tnttny women prefer our Flour. It^ Is because of Its fine and be'rtaln baking qualities, its use means light and. toothsome bread. No need to worry about, how your baking will turn out if you use TAYLOR MADE FLOUR a. & Elev. Co. Retailers' Association Goes On Record as Opposing Tax on Sales ■■ FERNIE, May 9.—the monthly meeting of the Fernie board or trade w.a»i held Thursday evening;. One of the, principal matters considered waB the formation of an amalgamated or associated hoards of trade for East Kootenay. Cranbrook and. .OWlnder- mere hoards are heartily ;in.: accord with .this endeavor and;., the '.Pernio Board..decided to send a..delegation of 10 %to attend a jotrvt . meeting to be held at Invermere on May 28, when the associated boards will undoubtedly be organlaed. With regard to the proposed visit of the Vancouver Board to West Kootenay during June, the local board has extended a cordial Invitation to that body ■ to extend its Itinerary "to include Fernie and East Ifootenay points. The publicity agent reported guaranteed, subscriptions aggregating $1,- 365. already received. The Winnlpeg-1-.ake Louise tour Is expected through here in July, while parties from California, Walla Walla, Colbrado Springs and several other places have signified their intention of visiting this section during the season. Indications are always very favorable to a great Influx of auto tourists through the Crow's Nest Pass this summer, ahd preparations to receive them are1, being made. CRANBROOK*HEARS CONVENTION REPORT CfcltANBHOOK, May 9—At a meeting iOft the Cranbrook branch of the Itetall -Merchants association ,of Canada held ln» the City Hall on Tuesday evening, the following were elected as officers of the branch for thb current year: President, C. J. Little; 1st vice-president, W. H. Wilson: 2nd vice-president G. B. Brown; secretary,. W. M. Harris; Treasurer, HkR. Minton; auditor, E. I, Paterson, The above named officers will form the executive of the organization for this year. A. number of important matters came up before the meeting for consideration, among them the government proposal for levying a tax on all retail sales, the meeting going on record as being opposed to the imposition of such a tax. EDGEWOOD GIRL HURT BY HORSE Liquor Found in Coal Cars for Montana; Trains Now Searched FERNIE, May 9.—During the last week or 10 days the United States customs officials and revenue officers have made some startling .discoveries wijh reference' to the liquor traffic from this province Into the state of Montana, particularly through the port of Gateway and the line in that vicinity. It Is understood that for some time there has been strong suspicion that large quantities of liquor were being smuggled across the border buried In open cars of coal. Daily a Great Northern freight leaves here with from 60 to 80 cars of coal for export. . i The report reaches here that on Thursday of last week the customs officials, on boarding one of these trains to check up manifests, discovered that the train crew, comprising the conductor and two brake, men, were somewhat under tlie influence of liquor, and a search of the caboose, discovered three cases of liquor concealed therein. Forthwith the entire truinload was ordered on a siding and a minute Inspection followed. In one car alone 40-odd cases were found, piled in tiers at each end, completely covered with coal. The train crew was ■ thereupon taken into custody. Each carload was subsequently thoroughly searched and a report from Gateway states that over ICO cases of liquor have been seized. Every coal train entering the United States through Gateway is now held up 24 hours, .during which period the officials of the Unlt«l States customs department search for hidden contraband. ,l1 ■'■ Tt *is further reported from'reliable, sources that tlie authorities—AmerlcU'n and j,p_inadian—are thoroughly investigating.' 'this' wholesale smuggling . of liquor • in?'connectIon witli which it' Is alleged thero is a ring, representing whlch< are agents in Canada as well as in the United States, nnd It Vis their purpose to place the responsibility where It right fuUjMjelongH. CRANBROOK, May 9—A Joint meet ing of the Cranbrook District Pros. peotors association and the 'Board of Trade was held* in -the council chambers," on * iJiredn-today evening/ fop'ths purpose of receiving the reports of the delegates to the International mining convention held at Seattle April 7-10. The report showed that the exhibit from East Kootenay received a great deal of attention from the visitors^ at the convention, and a great many enquiries are now being received regarding various properties as a result of the display at Seattle. Various questions of importance to the prospectors and miners of the district, including the cutting out and repairing of the main trunk trails, and the purchasing of powder ■ co-operatively, were discussed. The correspondence read showing, that, these matters were being taken up with the proper authorities, and that satisfactory results might be-.expected. KASLO METHODIST CHURCH PROSPEROUS KASLO, May 8.—Reports from all departments by the Kaslo methodlsts at their annual meeting held last Sta- urday afternoon, Rev, Robert Hughes presiding, were most encouraging. The membership ln spite of several removals, remains the same as last year. The Ladies Aid, Sunday School, and the organized ^classes were all shown tq be iu an active and flourishing,. condition. ' fi ,,J (£ Over (2000.00 was raised duping the year, which closed on April 30.-A11 officers re-elected. Major W. . J. Grocer go to the conference m Vancouver next week. The pastor was given a very hearty invitation to return, which he accepted,** after expressing .his appreciation of tho, happy relations existing between the pulpit and the pew. CASTLEGMMTES I CASTLEGAR, . M^y '9—Mrs. W. A. Sahlstrom of Los Angeles. Call, has arrived her to, reside for the summer. Mr, G. Avis, who has been spending the week with'Mr. ,Wrlght while working on his pre-emption, has returned to his home at Perry Siding. Mr. J. A. Killough, of Kinnaird, spent Friday and faaturday in Nelson as the guest of Mrs. D. J. Robertson, . Mr. C. Asplund of West Arrow Park, paid a flying visit to Kinnaird last week, on his way to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sahlstorm and family accompanied by C. Sahlstorm and Miss Killough spent Sunday at Blueberry, the guests or Mrs. Harrison Mr. Wright spent Thursday in Nel son. i\lr Price of Nelson paid an official visit to Kinnaird this week, |. Mrs. W, Sahlstorm and children visited Trail Friday. J. A. Killough, accompanied by the Misses Myrtle and Helen, spent Friday iu Trail. NEW DENVER ^EWS NEW riENVER, May 8.—W. Bogart, who has/ been ailing p>t. some time, and attending Sllverton hospital under care of Dr. Feare, died iTuesday. BURTON NOTES '"",■ •ETAOlNnri some time, and attending Sllvertbn hospital under care ot.-. Dr. - Feare, died Tuesday. -**■* There has been nn exodus of. the workers from Sandon and district the last day or two, and there are 'quite a number, of idle men In and .around New Denver owing to a strike called by the unions. The monthly meeting of the Wo men's Institute Tuesday was .well attended., President Mrs. Harris was tn the chair. A paper was read by Mrs, <V V. White, "Beautifying the Town," followed by discussion. . Tea was served by Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. R. Thompson. . The concert and dance given by and ln aid of the New Denver band, was a success ln every way, and the net result Is' considerably over $60 for the band fund. • T i «fc ' ' MANY EAST KOOTENAY CABS FERNIE, May 9—tffte number of 'automobile licenses issued for the district of southeast, Kootenay this year Indicate that, already there are G8 new ,cars in the district. The total number...of licenses paid to ....date' is,' 400 Wlrlch"1fl'1 a1 -very"*favorable 'aWwingr. — for J919 the total unmber of cars in Day on Friday, and'the school gronu> *■ ""Tiiifllllil.il imiln Mri. _taMMMMMillitea>tt %W: Sheer iMgerie Blouses WHITE VOILE BLOUSES are.--favorites for wear with Suits, Separate Skirts, etc. W«? are showing beautiful models in this line, and prices are moderate when quality and trimmings are considered. . FOOTBJP! Three-Club Schedule Arranged; Trail May Go In Later EDGEWOOD,* May 7.—A serious accident occured on Sunday when Kiss Edith Old of Fire Valley, was thrown from her horse, whilst riding after cattle, and besides being very severely bruised and shaken, was trodden on by a second horse following close up. She was carried on a stretcher to the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Old and was attended by Dr. Yeld of Edgewood. The Edgewood Tennis club held u successful dance last Thursday, the proceeds going to furnish equipment, FERNIE MAY LAY OUT NEE COURSE FERNIE, Maj^fc-^^ert Smith, professional golfer, of Nelson, was a guest of the Fernie. .Golf club thiB week, and has suggested to the club that the present course be relaid, by which plan Fernie would have a course 2800 yards in length, through undulating ground, with natural hazards. Mr. Smith also inspected a location for a prospective entirely new course in the vicinity of the city park, which he characterized ts one of the most beautiful situations for a golf course In Canada. Alan Graham, of the firm of Herch- mer - & Graham, barristers of this city, accompanied by Mrs. Graham, left on Monday for an extended visit tb Scotland, Mr. Graham's home being at St. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crookston returned from , their honeymoon this week, wn'ch was spent In a tour of the coast cities and a short stay at Los Angeles, Calif. They will take up their permanent residence here. Mr. Crookston is accountant In the Canadian Bank of Commerce here; Mrs. Crookston (nee M. Hammill), taught ln the public school here for some years. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride in Armstrong, six years ago. C. P. Hill, capitalist, of Montreal, Que., spent a few days In the city last week, on a tour of Inspection. Mr. Hill has interests in this city as well as others in the Crow's* Nest Pass. He originated the HillcreBt Collieries, at HlUcrest, Alta. i. MARYSVILLE NOTES MARYSVILLE, May 8.—Charlie Waterman, the Wycllffe rancher, has a position as farm bailiff! on. the Crosley estate near Wycllffe. Visitiors to Cranbrook this week were Miss Edith Miller, J. Ovard, Albert Hall, Miss R. Lundeen, Mrs. Keer. Miss D. Keer und J. Woody. Miss Madge Keer, of the ■s/orestry branch, Cranbrook, spent the weekend with her parents. Geo. Ellis, o.f Wycllffe, was a weekend visitor. Fred Bidder, organizer of the Lumber Workers' Industrial union, left on Saturday to attend a meeting of the executive at Cranbrook. He will visit the' camps at Wasa, Fort Steele and Skbokumchuck before returning. Ed Frleakel who has been at Wycllffe for the past three months, has r.-e turned to his ranch to put In his crop. Angus Pi__hen has purchase^ a new car, Ed Lundeen bus a position as repair man at a Cranbrook garage. Goldle Hodgson, the big game hunter, trapper and guide, left a few days ago for "the upper reaches of the St. MaryB, ■ Messrs. Hodgson and Hall, who trapped on the north fork of the St. MaryB this winter, netted ' the handsome sum of $3200 for their catch; which was chiefly marten; ' Mr. and Mrs. V. Cond left on Tuesday, for. Wycllffo where they will In future reside. Mrs. J. Leaslf and sons, Lionel and Roy, of * Cranbrook,'. motored in on Tuesday and were the guests df Mr, ahd Mrs- A.' Mellor. : Mr. and" Mrs. W. T. Awmack are moving out to their ranch this week. appledaIe NOTES I 'APPLEDALE, May 8..— •'F. Brooks Went into'Nelson for a few days las,t Saturday. i Mrs. Klrby,. Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Miss Clay, Of Slocan City, were visiting'he?e on church work on Monday. -'-.-%.,- > 'A. Addor .and'. J. W. Anderson were business visitors to Nelson this -week. L, Berthe; who has. bought. a place h'ere, came ln from Winnipeg on Thursday. - • Mr. and Mrs. Thouret and family arrived from Maple Creek, Sask.. on Thursday, to make their home here. The Ladles' Progressive association held Its monthly meeting on Wednesday, 'As everybody is so very busy it was decided not to have a picnic on May 24, only, the dance at night. Several landseekers were in from around Edmonton this week. tl H. Aviaon, of New Denver, was a visitor to- Mrs, BroiVse on _Frlday. Dr. A. W. Jones, of Nelsbm,Visited the school on Wednesday, -ana vaccinated . a'l1 the- children. *^Ttte sohool''children kept up Aill FERNIE, May 9—A meeting of the Crow's Nest Pass Football league was held here, •• with representatives from Feinle, Coal Creek and Michel being present. Correspondence from the Alberta club read, expressed regret that they were not sufficiently well organized to warrent them taking part in the league this season, but expressed altJo the hope that later they would take part In tbe cup series. It was further suggested that Alberta Clubs were contemplating playing a series of mutches themselves, and ultimately would arrange a championship game or series with the winners of the British Columbia section. An inyitatlon was extended to the West Kootenay and Boundary teams to join the league, but . Trail was the only club to reply, advising they were not organized to any practical extent, expected to be in shape in the near future, when they would be in a position to definitely state their position in this respect. Officers elected were: Sherwood Her- chmer, president; Wm. Cooper, vice' president; and Robert Johnstone, secretary. The following Is the league schedule for tthe season, the final games being played by August 1, which will permit the cup contests being played during the late summer May 16—Fernie v Michel. May '23—Coal Creek v Fernie. May 30—Michel v Coal Creek. June 6—Ferule v Coal Creek. June 13—Coal Creek v Michel. June 20—Michel v Fernie. June 27—Fernie v Coal Creek. July 4—Coal Creek v Michel. July 11—Fernie v Michel. July 18—Coal Creek v Fernie. July 25—Michel v Coal Creek. August 1—Michel v Fernie. . SLOCAN ClfY CONCERT SLOCAN CITY, May 8.—A concert that realized a substantial sum for the Catholic church*'was given on Friday week. In the •-I.G.O.F. hall. The committee, who!_trained the performers consisted of Mra_u_H. Parker, Mrs. R. G. Henderson .finti Mrs. William Cot- terill. William JHicks occupied the chair. The .program was as follows: Chorus: .....ifWJien You Look Within the Heart, of'., a Rose," 10 young ladies; recitation,*'Elma Greenwood; pianoforte solo,'- Miss*! A. E. Rogers*," fan drill, Flora Cecchini, Muriel -'Madden land Mabel*- Greenwood; chorus.;;..pianoforte solo, Miss Elma Madden;, .recitation, Oliver Covington; chorus; reading, Mrs. It. G. Henderson; violin selection, Miss Bernfce Reid; piano accompaniment, Mrs. Parker; recitation, Muriel Henderson; pianoforte solo, Mrs. Parker; chorus; reading, Mrs. Henderson; dialogue, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Schneabele, Miss Grace Armstrong, ,Mlss Annie Campbell, Miss Laura Greenwood; ,hoop drill, Willetta Hicks, Mabel Parker, Rosie Graham, Marguerite Mad- dep, Muriel Henderson, 'Ellen Russell, Mabel Greenwood and Constance Law. After the concert refreshments ■ were served by the ladles of the church, after which dancing was indulged in. HARROP WOMAN'S INSTITUTE MEETS itARROP, May 0. — Mrs. William Rutherford, of Nelson, talked to the Women's Institute Wednesday afternoon on tbe subject of plunnlng and maintaining a garden. The secretary reported the arrival of siy large box of clothing to the Women's. institute relief depot, Calgary, which will be forwarded to those in need lu southern Alberta. A cafeteria supper and dance will be given shortly, for which plans and committees were formed. Tea hostesses at tho meeting were Miss Phillips, Mrs. Brltton and Mrs. Batley. Mrs. H. Fairbanks and young daughter, of Queens Bay, were Harrop visitors early in the week. Mrs. George Wight of Castlegar, formerly of Nanton, Alta., visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. McConnell. Wilfrid D. Ogllvle left Thursday evening for Vancouver, where he will undertake a course in wireless telegraphy through the soldiers' re-estab llsnnient board. FERNIE TO HAVE A CLEANUP DAY NEW VOILE BLOVSES at $5.00 to $12.50 Your choice in short or long-sleeved styles, and necks finished in round, square, or .V-shapes. some have finely embroidered fronts, some trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace, or filet lace. Materials are fine, sheer English ■ Voiles,' '• Sizes 34 to 60, $5.00 to $12.50 Prices, each WHITE SKIRTS at $3.75 lo $12.50 Each Smartly tailored models of "White Gabardine, made in straight lines, with belt and novelty pockets, and trimmed with large pearl .buttons or fancy stitching. Sizes up.-to 33-inch waist measure. Special values at, each $3.75, $5.00, $7iOTo $12.50 WHITE UNDERSKIRTS atjl.50 to $5.00 j Unequalled values in White wear for summer. These were ordered, months ago, and at much less than-*they could be duplicated for today. Made o£ good English pamtfrlc with tucked flounces or' frills of lace or embroidery. All slzeu id stock. Special values at, each $1.50, $2.00, $2.7533-50aND $5.00 Store Closes at S.o'Cloch 611 BAKER ST. PHONE 200 The salary to commence with was fixed at ?200, over 50 applications were received. KASLO PERSONAL NEWS Kaslo, May 9.—M.- J. Halpin came down from Zlncton the first of the week and spent a few days In the city. A. J. Harris spent a few days ln town- early in the week, being on his way from Zinctoii to Spokane and the coast cities. A. Edwards left for a two weeks' visit to Spokane, on Tuesday. . Angus McLandcrs, of Sandon, . is upending a few days here. " R. B. Green, of Calgary, was registered at the King George Tuesday. :-' A. McPherson was over from Sllver- itoh on Wednesday. : J. H. McDonald of Rossland spent a couple of days in town during the middle of the week. W. D. TurnbuII was a Visitor from Sllverton Wednesday. J. McLachlau, mayor and hotel proprietor of Lardo, paid the city a flying visit on Tuesday last. J. T. Browning, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, paid the city a business visit Wednesday, from Nelson. E. C. Ward, of Poplar, arrived In town Tuesday evening. Mrs. It. E. 'B. Hunt, of Lardo, is spending a few days in town. \. Pool, oC Vancouver, paid the city a business visit Wednesday. Geo. Gormley, of Candon, is spending a few days here. NAKUSP NEWS BURTON NOTES BURTON, May 8.—Mrs. S. Podbanclk and her two children, Helen and Vincent,: have arrived from Fernie to spend ''the 'summer here. Mr, . and Mrs. J. H. Porter Jeft Thursday to spend the summer at Arrow Park. H. A. Harrison, fire warden for this district, came In from Arrow Park on Monday, returning home on Tuesday, BOSWELL NOTES BOSWELL,. May 8.—Mrs. Holiday Smith spent several days visiting in Nelson,: being the guest of Mrs. Keat- ley, returning to Boswell on Monday morn iii g. Mr: Reed left on a short visit to Nelson un Friday evening. Mrs. .lames Coupland and Mrs. A.- M, Jepbson left on Monday evening on a visit to Nelson. WINLAW SCHOOL WINLAW, May 8.—The average attendance at the Winlaw school during April was 20.80, those with a record of perfect attendance being Albert ■Barnes, Alice Flynn, Esther Flynn, Ouimer Clark and Cecil Wil ford. Alice Flynn and Cecil Wllford did not mlsrt a session in the threo mouths ending with April. NAKUSP, May St.—B. G. B. Heuuie, of the soldier settlement board, was in this district last week, and left! for Deer Park, ; J. L. Edwards was a visitor' to Edgo- Wood recently. He is disposing of the livestock and Implements on the estate of the late F. G. Fauquier. Miss Phyllis Church is convalescent after a pevere attack of pneumonia. ' J. Thompson, wno was incapacitated by an accident to his foot some time ago, has recovered and ts back at his business as usual. A. L. Williams has purchased nn automobile for use in connection with his ranch in Fire Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jowett left for Vancouver a few days ago. B. E. Nash is back at work on his ranch again after visiting his uncle at Renatn. J. Doarty is in the district scacllng poles for Lindsley Bros. Mrs.- Passmore, of Apple Grove, spent the weekend In Nelson. CASCADE NEWS . FERNIE, May 9.—Wednesday, May 12, has been fixed as Arbor day, or general clean-up day. The mayor has proclaimed a public holiday and' all stores and places of busi'ness will be closed for the entire day. After this opportunity to clean up, prosecutions will follow in cases of failure to keep premises In proper ..ahiiiiry condition. Si O. Lawspn, chief of police for the city of Maolpod,,Alta., Is the favored applicant for, the position of chief of police of this city to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Chief Jos. Koardman, by the police, commis.-, 8_o^4r£t-.>.vMiv' Lawson.., has . had 'ten' years police experience, diiripg eight o____w__i&£hfehaa'%^^ CASCADE, May 9.—Mrs. E. CW Johnson, of Bonnington Falls, is nere on a/vlslt to her'mother, Mrs. A. Carlisle. J. A. Bertois was a visitor to Nelson last week. Geo. Ferguson and J. Robb motored- over from Nelson on Tuesday. Miss Eileen Ritchie left Tuesday on a visit to her aunt, Mrs, A, Willey. at Bonnington Falls. J. Johnson, of the Border Lumber company, has left on a business trip to Calgary. FORMER FERNIE RESIDENT DIBS FERNIE,. May 9—Information was received here yesterday of the death of Ralph Dooloy at St. Paul's Hospital Vancouver. Mr, Dooley was a former resident of this city, having been sergeant of the city police for four years, and latterly shffered from ill health. He left here about a year atro for Calgary, but later moved to Vancouver, , He was, a member ,of the Xethbrldge pollbe force for several years prior to coming bore. AFTER SUFFERING ft WHOLE YEAR' Mrs. King Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- | etable Compound. loll, Kansas.—" I was n constant suf- __t from female trouble for about » year. I had pains la back and stomach, in fact all over me. andwas all rundown. A friend of mine wM cured of the samo trouble by Lydia Ea Pinkham's Vcgeta-, ble Compound. I' took it and it gav me health an strength and madi a new woman of me. JI cannot praise you!!. eUblo Compound toohighly, andyo<aU may publish my testimonial as it may be. the means of helping some other suffering woman. "—Mrs. Irene Knraj.; 101 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas., ";"pft'o great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to;timo published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of jremale ills. Every ailing woman ln the United' StiteS is cordially invited to write to thi Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co./ (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for speeial advice. It is free, ready to bring jon h -41th and may save your Ufa. • t Page • USB OXILT NBWS, MONDAY. MORNING," MAY 10, 1920 Arlington T/ie Com Man's Howe Hot and Cold (.ufftiti-iB W-ftSPj-r the Majority o. Hh» flooiWs—Flrst- . class Sample Roonro-^-oha Distance Telephone Service EUROPEAN AND AMl_*lfi»i RLANS-RAtti ffcot-ERATE The landlords have opeiipi Jthei. hearts and have already expended nearly six thousand dollars (W.OOO). fluMi-g the. last Six months on the dining room and enlarged a portion ot this hotel as well as the main building and are ready to expend more.. The object 'ie to give Trail-a Tlrstclase. hotel tor tho traveling public, whioh has been -needed very badly.j.Miere have been six newljr: furnished bedrooms added to the hotel tor''the commercial trade -ifylch Is a great asset in assisting" the management to give the .commercial man comforts; and the new!* finished -and furnished dining room la certainly a credit to the (rob. ot Trail. The hotel wilt run ln the future first class .both in"se?vice and quality of food at moderate prices that will satisfy the traveling public and- imrtte the Arlington Hotel popular. _ _'l . - — ■■ Dining Rooi-r - (Jpen Day and NlJIrt «.' H. GREEN - - ■.► ..- - • - Proprietor CIGARS r;i Bora, Majestic size, box of*■ BO....™. $6.50 Simons', .Roosevelt size, box -Qt_ 60_i'.'V- ! 6.50 Tudtetts' Preferred, Perfectps slzs,1 box of . 50 6.50 Pathfinder, Pet-fedtos size, "Box of 50 6.50 . Ovido, .Democrats, box of 5fr .......... „ _. __ 5.00 Sent by Mail to any Address in B. C. •" ■ ■ s. 1.1&6HTON & CO. *"t-:. i_- r .i UJ a. y.. ('.;' ., .s; J TRAIL LIVERY C0_ Daily nuto service, meets a %n»l Northern -Traih_i «t ■ ■-■ COLUMBIA GARDENS Travellere wishing to save' time Phone 135,' Trail h' ; Care for hire at all hours-. Phone 116L. Office Cedar AOT_ Plumbing.. Heating. Sheet Metal Wort .Estimates Free , '%_$. $ "SSt'-'Woflc" Gu-iranteeaJi Monday and Tuesday, .10.and -11 . May Dolores Cassinelli "WEB OF DECEIT" The most classy Italian rfctress of the screen. . STAR THEATRE ty TRAIL SECOND .. STORE We buy and eell house furnishings in and out of town.. Crockery, Carpets, Ranges, Sewing Machines. See me and get honest Treatrjj ment. J. McPHAIL ;; BAY AVENUE Savoy Cafe Bay Ave, Trail, B: -CI Meals at all hours Day or Night Specialty of 8unday Dinner ___ ^ Private Boxes for Parties Union Garage^o. Rossland Ave. Trail Wo have a first class Marine Shop fully equipped for Repairs to all Clas.es o fMachinery.' New Ford, Maxwell Cars and Trucks, .Chalmers .Cars .and Trucks for1 sale. See us about anything In the mechanical line. FARM ENGINES MOTOR BbATS TRACTORS SAW OUTFITS CYLINDER REBORING PISTON WORK AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Car and Truck for Hire Phone No. 1 of Trail and District By Special Corresponients'to The Daily News r4- All Departments of Methodist Church Prosperous During tear TRAIL, May -8;—Tbe annual"meeting; of flie ,j Wept Kootenay district conference of the Methodist church was held here on Wednesday of this week, being presided over by the district sunrtntendent, Rev. J. P. Westman, Of 'Nelson. There were present Rev. Hughes, Scott, Allan, Gordon Taiiner, Chester, Westman and Herdman, and Laymen Walley, Jeannes and Low. Chlng, of the -Trail Chinese mission.- The various reports of the churches throughout (tb district were presentedi these 'being very. satisfactory for the bast year, ending Ap_.il 30th. The reports of the- Sunday schools and young people's organizations showed that the conditions In ^these -branches of churoh work Are particularly good. ■ . The work of the church In Trail is very encouraging, the report of the local board, of management showing that the year just, completed hns been the most successful in the history of the church, both from financial nnd religious standpoints, as well as in membership, the latter being very pronounced, Inasmuch as some ot the best workers having left the city there is still a net gain over the membership of. a year ago. The Trail board, of management has invited the Rev.1-'*!- Herdman 'to remain with -the churoh here, subject to the approval of the Conference station committee. ■ The provincial conference will niee^ Viext week fn Vancouver, and ih« Trail -ihnroh -roll be represented by Ktw. •!■ Herdman \nd Mr. Wlnnrftm. BUSH FIRE NEAR , TRAH SCHOOL TRAIL, ...Hull., fii-e')d(ft_urrett mdrnln g, TEACHER BREAKS -AjpUJg IN CYCLING TRAIL, Maxt ?.-f-A very -Serious JatJCi- flent occufti^m tot Mlife -VAI Cirfer, teacher at the Pass Creek public school! on Thursday* evening,* which will lay he up for several weeks. While bicycling from Catfflegat* to .Pass Creek about 8.30 ln the evening, seeing n small :animal of the gf'oiind- bfls variety on the road just in front of her,* she'riinde a quick turn to avoid It, tind fell, breaking: Tier ankle. She managed' to i/otk her way a .abort dii_itt.n'ce to the Toad' again, but "Was Compelled to remain* th^re for about half an hour,. when Peter p'oanlkoff happened fllongi Vlth a 1hbrse(-drd,wn vehicle, and immediately conveyed her to the hotel at Castlegaff where first hid: treatment was applled' by Mrs. S. fTtlot-p. ■*; . The Tfell dddtors' were wired f bt. and Drs. Thorn and Nity, with two ot tbe hospital PuYses, motored out, and set the broken bones, leaving the patient at -the hotel to rest after the Operation. Miss Carter was brought In to the Trait hospital on "Friday's boon train,-accompanied by Mrs. T. A. Traves and ic. L: "Graven. Mips Carter Will be sent bn to her home in Vlc: torla as soon us her condition Will permit of the' Journey. CAPTAIN EARNEST HELL, of Portland, Me.,;.who says he was not ahle to report for duty before tatting Zantac. Declares he feels like a Jtem man now and Is on deck every .day ready for work. TRAIL PERSONALS TRAII^ May 1~A.. R.t ^aldfe returned from* the east last night, with bis bride, and has taken a residence on Columbia .Heights. G. A. Lafferty, manager of the Bank 6f Montreal* at Rossland, was a business vlsttot to the city yesterday. John Albo, of Rossland, recently returned from the British Cdlurhbia hnlverslty ut Vancouver^ and has ajc- fcepted a position in the mechanical <.'>■- nnrtment-o£ the smelter.--! * COX.TJMBIA BISIHG TRAeL, May av.—The Columbia river ban been, rising; very, rapidly In the* last few days, -owing to tlie extremely warm weather. -What might have ddcurrferl 'oft tlie May 9.-- been a serious fir Central school bench this when a fire was discovered in the brush fn- close proximity to a -number Of dwellings. Some of the*housewives in the vicinity, assisted by some school boys, got out the city fire hose' from, (he stnttbn, and by the time the fire chief,' who had been .phoned' for, arrived on the soene the water was tui'hed on, and 'the fire under, control. I Our Copling Equipment Means Free Insurance for our Customers against imperfect -meat.*) 0 Stock is always fresh and . '■ - Complete. B, C. MEAT MARKET Ndvt to Paik.bf Montreal. Prop.V.W. J. QWEN- , Phone 37 MEMORIAL OUTLINED TO TRAIL PUPILS TRAIL, May. 9.—In compliance, y/Ith the reiiuest of the geheral committee of the war memorial building, the ttev. J. Herdman on "Friday afternoon, by permission of the trustees and the tlchool principals/ addressed. each of tbe dlHsses in the Central and high Schools, on the objeots and work of the proposed building, thereby creating (juite an interefJt among the pupils. TRAlLORCHESTRr HOLDS A DANCE TRAira, May. 9.—A very successful dance, given '6y .. tti-\ Trail. Amatoufr orchestra in tlie Sw_rt_ hull, took nluce Friday night, for the purposo of raisins funds for musical supplies for 'this Orchestra, which has Just recently heen organized. There wus a very good -attendance, and those who were present had a1 very cnjoyahle time. Trail is verv fortunate in having an unusually good supply of musicians, from which almost 'any kind of musical organization may he formed, either vocal or instrumental. CHINESE MASONS INSTITUTE TRAIL I ■• .;■:, ■ •' -. TRAIL, May- 8.—Trail Chinamen are today entertaining a nuhiber; of \thie leading officials of their Masonic order in tills province, the occasion being the institution of a Chinese Masonic lodge here. Over -10 of the resident Chinamen are members' of this order, and * they havd recently • purchased a building and have today started thoir own lodge. .V big ban- fiuet is being given tonight to the lending citizens ofiflte city, at which a1 "number of RPttfteiffi both Chinese iind Knglinh ' Mpeaffl«t.^«w.»l address the .guests. CARPENTIER AT TORONTO , t6'RON^6, May S.-^V.-mr or five thousand tieople saw CJeorffim Car- pentler ( box four rounds with bis sparring partner, ■ Jules' Lnnucr... -.at the arena,, Saturday nfeht, and were greatly impressed hy the. champions oleverness. , The Frenchman look pains to demonstrate that ha is an (dept ln nil phases of the manly :irt. The attehdance v?ag] representa- ii-'e df the prominent business men und ' of fjifiliifniahhi society, .nclud- ng several hundred ladles, gowriod as for; the .theatre. • Central Feed and Fuel Company Hnjf, ,G.«ln and , Poultry, Sujo-' plies. ',. COAL * «nd WOOl? Special Shipment just arrived Timothy Seed Bid Clover Mam. Red Clover Alsyke Alfalfa Seed Broine Grass Lawn Grass White C(ovor V Field Peas ' • Spring Vetch Spring Bye Long Yellow Corn Chick Pood Linseed Meal Calf Meal Spring Wheat Seed Oats ' *l_ • '.' __a_a_< Snap Hand Cleaner, per tin, ............. 20c Dolmonte Pork & Beans, QA _ large tin _dUV St. Charles Milk, tail size, 6 for St. Charles Milk, fam ily size, 7 for.... St. Chnrles Milk, baby size, 3 for Maple Leaf Milk, ,7 for " S1.00 $1.00 25c $1;Q0 $1,20 MANITOBA CMIERS FOR LAND OF CAKES Dominion signed t 1 Livestoi ombte Healthy Crisco, 3-!b. tin for Pels Naptha Soap, 10 <fr_ OA bar carton WXkilV Mazola Oil, . % tin $1.25 T. LAURIENTE & SON PHONE L39 WINNIPEG^ May 9— The- following have lieen lihosen,to represent the,Mnti: Itoba Curltnf? association on the Canadian team of .curlers which will tour. Scotland ]ie_t, Jannary on the Invitation of the Royal Caledonian club: Br. ,J. D. McGrCBOr, BUtte, Mont.; -William Connor, Morden, Man.: A. la. ylbr, Crystal City, Man.; .1. T. HalB, P. Payne, Aid. A. H. Pulford and A M. Blackburn, Winnipeg; Alfred OoiaT, Glenboro, Man.,' was choBen first spare. These' were the selections out of a number of competitors for plnces on the team. r OTTAW/V./iJUay 9.-^(Canadian Presfe.)-^Fui_n.*!».8teps toward Insuring Canada of-as large an output of livestock and livestock products as possible are to be taken right away by the. federal department of agriculture It was learned here tonight. A. Dominion-wide campaign in. an effort to control and ultimately to eradicate, tuberculosis among Ganadinn livestock Is outlined in on announcement by1 Dr. Tolmie, minister of agriculture. During tHe past ten years, this trouble has been increasing: both in cattle and 4n hogs at a more or less uniform rate, according -to the minister. Tuberculosis of : rwlne, which is closely, related to tuberculosis of cuttle, has incre.iBed -from and . average of ten. per cent ;to slightly over 20 per cent during that period. Although tlie . meaaures . taken by the department through the government meat, regulations j-tfeidly enforced at packitig-pluntsy ireduees to a minimum the dn'nger die 'tuWeuiar meats being offered Cor human food, the dlsfcase may-^e, and in hundreds- of cases, is, transmitted* to luman beings, especially, '.young .'children, through the medium of milk of infected cowfi, nnd;..until. Ahls disease nan be stajnped out from- amongst Canadian dairy herds, this anurce of Infection will always be present, say nothing ' of the enormous waste of moat products suffered every year by reason'of. the necessity of condemning, as. unfit, far human food, animalg suffering frpm tuberculosis. T feel just lik<f a^'new man slnde T began * tailing' TamlAc and "I ani not only willing,' but I am anxious to ttjll other people what this, medicine hits dbne'for me,"' said Captain Ear- hest H. Hill, Portland, Me., recently. Captain Hill is in command of the feen Hhr, plying between Portland and CasCb Bay. He has been in tfi'ft service for ten yofirX lknd Ih held in hlgh.;r-igard ns *anvlofficer asd'citlzep IS all who know him. iBJ'r^-hnve suffereit: from indigestion- _»|1 Stomach trouble for the * pgatf (fgHt yrt.ars," continued Captain Hill, 'lind nt the time J started taking Tanlac ,,•£,. whs in such a, weiikened i.ohditlf_i!l;{ ^'.could hardly stand -up.- When'ti ati-Alked 1 would adlunlly 8taggeyrJlilPt*':a drunken man', and at time's, ;,.>vob'id ' have to hold "on 'to Something to keep from falling.- After every meal I would simply suf-: fer torment. My food would sour and t would swell up so, with gas I eduld .hardly get my breath. 1 wtiUld also have nwtul sinotlier- ing Spells at night and sometimes Would have to get up to -get my breath. Lots of times' I would have to, :open the windows and doors to let In fresh' air, or go out Into the open air In order to get my breath. I could not* find anything to do mo any good's^nd along toward the laat I (.t!?amo so weak nnd nervous I-could r.ct do my work. . '-1'ive bottles of Tanlac have Triad,.> a w^.dortul clnngfeain my condition. K helped me from the very„«<irfet 1ms and now 1 feel as ^jood lis' t J.irl V/hen't was twenty yeai\s old. t sh-tf> "fine"-md have' a firwappe- tltf- and just feel lriko i new man In every Way. I am now able to be on deck every day ready for duty.' jv,Tanlac Is sold in Nelson by Carina Jmig..;*. Book Stoi^e, and,. b^Mthe reading druggipt in ev^ry town. Ill i'i I i 50 Silk Dresses At a Cash Discount of. pet cent - -This lot comprises Silk. Taf(o(as, "MesSallhos, Poplin, etc., in large variety of" different shades. Many come in combinations Of Georgette and ^Ulks in all. sizes from li years io'-Al'.- . They- are wonderful values at' the regular price',' and with this 8AVING OF 20c on the DOLLAR should move out In quick time. Come and Investigate! BETf S & ODDY , "tRAIL'8 LEADING DRy -300D3 EMPORIUM" The Rex Billiard Hall Gentlelme-i, spend a pleasant hour in play ing pool or billiards. , ' ■ Nothing but the best, cigars and. tobaccos sold, also soft drinks, chocolates, etc. ■_ - . BARBER SHOP _$. CONNECTION A. SHERMAN, Proprietw • Several nice lots, well situated. ' v Modern dwelling for rent, clttl-plc possession. Good situation. Two modern bouses, nearly new,-, fov sale. New four room house at less tlian^'eost for cash. Ten acre blocks for sale, wlth'foi walkfhg1' distance of town.: ■ ' Ten room boarding .house,, down town; Immediate possession; for -snle cheap. J. D. ANDERSON ^ Hail Veteran Leader Now in Prison as "Our Only Candidate" ':"-,? HEARTJ0 BAD Was Not Sale to Leave Her Alone The DaMg News IS ON' S-A^p IN TRAIL ■liti-Orx %,*-. A. McKinnon, ^r%v>M», Drug Store, Arthur Nollie ^-and Hunt BS,*Kfinnedjr. ;* V Miss Eva P. .Tateman, Krugera dorf, Ont., writes:—"I (eel VaoX I must write and tell you of the great benefit f have reoelved irom -Ml-' burn'H Heart and Nerve Pills. Aiiout four years ago I was taken terribly bad with my heart,* nervds and iali-t- ing Bpefls, and' was down-In bed. for about six months, I doctored with two different doctors and »eei_i- ed to get better,' although the faint-1 ing spells would not leave me. 1 would take such terrible falls, -whet- ever I was, that It was hot sate 'to leave me alone at any time. At last I decided to resort **o proprietary medicines and took several different kinds, but -seemed to rccelvo but, little benefit from them. One rfay noticing the advertisement of Mil-1 burn's Heart and Nerve Pills I decided to try them, and before I had taken more than-two boxes I could see they were helping rue. I have taken about ten boxes, and am al-. most cured-of those terrible spells/ I sincerely feel that your medicine -has -proved a blessing' to me, and T advise any one troiibled with their heart to try thorn, as I am confident thoy will find 'relief." Mllburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are. 60c. a box at all dealers or mulled direct on, receipt of price by The T. Mllhurn Co,, Limited, To- mt9, fiRta NEW T.0RK,"May 9.—"While-a strong cordon of police today surrounded Madison Squar. -Garden to guard against anti-radical demonstrations the Socialist party of America, meeting'inside of the:garden, nominated -Euga'ne Debs,' i^o^v 'on .-inmate of the.iii-_.de.al prison at 'Atlanta, '-G*s)B: ai1--Socialist cahflfdu'te for tho, presidency: of - the' Vnltcd States.. ..1M;.atfdience of 6,090 -_j*lled. Debs wTtK rounds, of cheers,, as , "our only candidate:'' Party" .leaders entering the meeting were greeted with, the .singlrig' of, "'The Internationale,", the - hymn ofj Sa-ee Russia, and the ..MarsoU'lcV.; b^fgreat caco wa«;.takeiEto,'«- elude agents of thfj.'ln^ustrlal-Workers of the -World,]j„ahd: communist sympathizers. Spealcers declared for international socialism, to..be.J*gaine.d by peaceful means. - JUBLILEE HANDICAP LONDON, - May , 8. — (Canadian Press.)—The: great Jubilee Handicap of £3,000, ran Saturday at Kempton Park over a mile and a quarter, was. won hy Sir W. Nelson's -four- year-old colt, K. Tanglera, by Clygad- Orange G(rl, starting, at J00 to 8, and carrying seven stone nine pounds. A Cox's Manilard, 5 to I, was second, and JR. Thorburn's Mon- telth, 0 to 1, third. , iEJlghteen horseH :ran. .''.■'. •,'*;. SCOT RUNNER WINS THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA . WATERLOO, ONTARIO ' ESTABLISHED 1869 A company owned; and. controlled; by,, Policy Holders. . The Most Democratic System JOHN BLACK * DISTRICT AGENT TRAIL P. O. Box 28 Phone 65R G. Dodimead , OPTICIAN JEWELER -TRAIL, B. C. Expert Watch, Clock, Jcwelory Repairing. Hand Engraving. Watches for repairs sent' us will receive our prompt servico and expert . work. - TRY US r.d. Mcdonald THE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Nothing too small or too largo Prompt attention to Jobbing of overy kind. Estimates Free Shop and Office Bay Ave. . Trail. B. Hotel Menus We pflnt Hotel Menus, either with complete menus or with the different headings andblank spaces for typing in the bill of fire. The Daily News Job Department The Horns of Good Printing Nelson. *». C PASSPORTS FOR SOCIALISTS LONDON,, May 9;—The,, foreign office has' withdrawn Its .'objection to granting passports for. Delegates Quelch and McLalhe,'named b^ the 13ritl_.li ■S0plalisf.pa'rts\ to visit "Russia. ; Therefore the delegates will start- 'at*, the''earliest .possible date for an investigation of -Russian conditions.. ''.; LONDON, iqay ft,—(Canadian.. Associated ^Pre8s;)~McCrae, Of ■ ' wC6t- Iflnd, easily beat VermuUen of ^France, in the. 10 .miles professional championship at Edinburg on Saturday in 53 minutes, 84 2-5 seconds. The winner holds the 10 mfles world's professional - championship. VermuUen has had* ,a-< sucescsful career In Frfince, and. last year *con d; victory for trance In the Derby :In a field of BOO. ' . - r eANAOA-F_tANCE LINE JaONDON, .May," ;... —, (Canadian Prdss.)—A new HtearnqhiPn^lltw between Vancouver ahd ^_;ench channel ports Will be started" !_>_J,uly: . , NOT INT5RE8TEt) TH ,*P.RIT8 ' ' WINNIPEa, May, B.—Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Con'ttp .Doyie, were spoken Of as ffiiero illustrious, ■apostles of humbug,.in. the matter of splrltuall-hV by Prof. Frank Allen, of the Manitoba university, in the "course of an address at the Grace .church forum "todoiy; "A reUirnlng .wave of paganism,7' wa'gVha-tv BONUS TO- SCREEN AtTORS CALOABY, .May '-. 0.—BonuBes. of $15,000 and' J8.000 .for. leading, players in a Canadian produced .picture were ■voted at; a meeting, of the . directors of a Canadian photo plays' company nt Calgiry' ye'sterday. The Consolidated Niniirg & Smelting Co. Of Canada, Limited OfflMs, Smelting and Refining Departmonte TRAIL, BRITI8H COLUMBIA SMELtERS AND REFINERS PURCHASEBS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORE* j Produo«r«*f Gold, Silver, Coppir, Blut.tont, Pig L«»d ■ nt! ,Zln* fe" Mi*a-. *-■?*, n'ADAHAC BRAND - - ( mhm*m.-- Round Table Conference Will Be Held at Toronto TORONTO. May 9.—Hon.' Robert- Rofjert., leader of the Manitoba delegation to attend the round table1 cprifdrence of Conservatives here tdmorrttw, arrived in Toronto.* today. Each of'the provinces-is expected, to send three ^ delegates, except .'Ontario, which has. named five' rci.re.sc.nl:-.- 'tlvpn. ■•^'he'*; COMftrence " is r for the 'purpose of reviving the., old . Conservative -party. ■---■-<.. tat^rttf New ,*Ttork*' suits .show a; , mnrke3^ eo*ntrasti * between tho^q pf, tV-ftrtfie earlier aoaaon, for t(i^ro: is ai profesBor ^referred, td spiritualism, Injtotal absence of the short bp three-' vuincludlng whioh hie did not mince qiiarted 'length sleeve, nothing , but yfrtn,, ., j. i ;, ni ! ■■ 'it- >m Wh-^ti^-m fes»« wt* TO MTUBNED aw )W$ DEPENDENTS The undersigned Trustees of the , a ! 30TH RESERVE (Shorncliffo) BAttALI-ff. Reglmental Funds will be glad to receive applications from Overseas, men -(pr. their de- ' pendents) who were , registered" oi\ thi'. books of the above liat- talion with a -view to tho dis- tributlpn' of the money placed in'the hands, of the said Trustees, to the mo-tN necessitous cases, Applications should he mado to Mr A. S. Barton. Ill PetriUbrtoh Adg., Victoria, B.C. 'it. Lt.-Col. W. Ridgwoy Wilson ! Mr. A. S. Barton Major Harold Nation Trusteei ^ SPL^DID OPENING ^£(1;.; IVt 9/liles ^tan City of Trail ».1 .SO -ACRES, df ground. 30 acres' cleared, Teji-aln'def' Vil "slashed and, burnt. .'Good house, complete with fdrniture; large..new. barn, and chicken house; implements; good outside rangd. Very suitable for dairy pttP- poses. ■ PRICE. i*4700. Terijis^.to suit,; V Apply N. .EMMS READ, B»y Avenue, Trail, B.C. Show Cases SAUK, STORE and I OFFICE FIXTURES ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK Chalmers Cabinet Works 14?4-14J4 Charles "Street,' VANCOUVEft, B.C. Wrlta- For Estimates ■ Give ybur house: a .new coat. We stock only, the best ot.. Paints, Garden Tools, Hose, Watering Cans, iuul all Mechanics' Tofllu; TRAIL'8 HARDWARE-M*H-A N.Witos ' " - '■'J -—>. m THI DABiT NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY It), 1920 Page 5! ") aJiN.__j>- Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns 56 Births _Jt*m5r*-3trss?aSn~n-roc^^ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tattrle, a son. (7854) 10 Male Help Wanted ■STBaVM Engineer, fourth class. Six dollars, eight hours. Shingle Co., Sllverton: (7830) W4U_*EX>—OAHTHOOX HEN, BOL- JUCNQ 10QS INTO BIVEB. SIX AND BEVEN DOM-ABS FEB BAY. A. MACDONALD fc CO., OAIalaOWAT, B.O. - (7857) W ANTED—50 good practical miners for tbe Ladysmlth-Welllngton Mines. Apply at the office of the Canadian Collieries (DuiiHmuir), Limited, Lady- | \ smith, B.C. ■ (7856) 23 Property (or Sale NEAT COTTAGE FOR SALE No. fl24 Carbon&ie. Two bedrooms, all newly papered; living room and dining room, kitchen and bathroom. Furniture consists of range, stove, dining room table and chairs, 2 Morris chairs, some kitchen furniture and utensils, bed and several other articles. All the above to bo sold at $1100— Terms arranged. MILL Laborers — Grader, tallyman, * boom man, loggers; steady work. Apply Gerrard-Lardo "Lumber Mills, Ltd., Amiable Blook, Nelson, B.C. (7654) \W< WANTED—Respectable, willing lad to assist on ranch. Twenty dollars and board per month. Five months' work for the right boy. C. W. W, Hansen, Erie, B.C. (7333) I WANTED—Party to contract building 2 miles wagon road. Northern Cedar Co., Erie, B.C. (7788) I WANTED—Two planer feeders, one F edgerman, $6.50 for 9 hours. . Forest Mills of B.C., Cascade.. (7711) WANTED—Night clerk. Apply Hume Hotel. . (7707) WANTED — At once, one edgerman, wages 96.60, 9 hours. J. S. Det.- champa, Blrchbank, B.C. (7726) WANTED—Setter, millwright, dogger, edgerman, trimmer man, planer man, engineer, sawmill men; practical men required. Good wages paid. Apply J. B. Winlaw, Duck Creek, B.C. (7727) I _ ! i ANTED—Three first-class, shoe repair men, must understand machinery. Dave Wade, Nelson. . (7842) WANTED—Two gangs ol log cutters, ?aylng $1.75 per thousand feet; good imber, under ten logs to thousand feet, level ground, Salmo Cedar Co., Farks Siding, B.C. (7729) WANTED—DiBh washer, male or female. Apply The Grill. (7730) fll3 Situations Wanted Male fl5$liJ_$!!Atl-'""a^ millwright, accustomed to all kinds of machinery. Box 865, Nelson, B.C. (7834) 11 Female Help Wafited EXPERIENCED legal stenographer required at once. Apply to Lawe & Fisher, Fernie, B.C. (7720) HOOD WAGES tor home work. We need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. Distance Immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Tarn supplied. Particulars 3c . stamp. Dept. 82o Auto Knitter Co., Toronto, (7731) 1 WANTED—A head waitress. Apply Hume .hotel. (7797) ifWANT)D—Experienced bookkeeper and stenographer. State salary and references. Reliable firm. Apply Box 1200. (7722) WANTED—At once, a dining room girl. Apply Outlook Hotel, Proctor. (7733) W^TEP—Experienced girl for tea room". Apply "Stratlicona Hotel; . (7734) % .ANTED—A good general. Apply C. P. R. Boarding House, Sirdar, B.C. . . (7585) [wANTHD—Waitress. Grand Central Hotel. (7735) 12 SituationsWantedFemale MAN and wife want position as cook. Man, any kind of general work in bush. Box 47, Sllverton, B.C. (7863) 18 Articles fwjfcfe WANTED—Immediately, woman cook for Leland Hotel, Nakusp. No objection to one child over ten years. (7864) CYLINDER Indian Motorcycle, one speed, * good running order. Price $125. p. Strathearn; Kaslo. (7865) ONE large heavy duck 30-ft. awning for sale; height and projection proportionate to length. In good condition. Apply Box No. 130, Nelson, B.C. -?. (7860) HORSE manure for sale. Apply Fleming's Store. (7870) ,B: iRUNSWICK Phonograph and twenty records, $160; cash or terms.* Willis Pianos, Ltd., 304 Baker St. (7808) 'OR SALE—Timher, four thousand acres along Lardo river, poles, posts, ties and saw logs. WUl sell on stunipage or in one block. H. Park, Kaslo, B.C. (7808) WANTED—Second hand ,boom .chains. State quantity and price. Wynndol, Box_ Factory,' Wynndel, _B.C. (7723) FOR SALE—Billiard hall, tbbacco~and confectionery store; all kinds of drinks; two good tables; threo livings rooms. A barber is badly need ed hero, room for one chair.1 Every- thing In good condition, freshly " cleaned. Reason for selling, other J business. Address Box 582 West Grand Forks, B.C. Price $1800. (7835) ifPOR SALE—1917 Mitchell Roadster slx-cyllnder car; can be seen at Grand i Forks Garage,. Grand Forks. C. Deporter, Grand Forks. (7724) f*OR . SALE—Single berth boat house, well 5x23 feet. Good condition, $70. H. Thorpe, care Waters <& Co., Front Street.___ (7552) iVANTED to buy—Rowboat, ln good condition. State particulars and price. Box 7825 Dally News. (7825) MoLAUGHLIN Five Passenger, six ' cylinder, light touring car for sale cheap. Almost new. Bought last year and in fine shape. Extra tires. Owner leaving country. Apply Box 7548 Daily News. »'. , (7548) C. W. Appleyard Box 626 NEL80N, B.C. Telephone 269 (7640) FOR SALE—Two good fruit farms and two good fruit and stock farms. Bearing orchards and good buildings on all of them. Prices $3000 to $4000. J. E. Annable, Nelson. (7824) FOR SALE—Flvo-room house, two level lots, near car line. Chevrolet,* first claBB condition. Both bar- galns. Owner, Box X401 Daily News. (X401) 49 Farms for Sale ■sm_i5~iftfiia^^ still some choice lands In well- settled districts in Western. Canada for sale at low prices; twenty years to pay; Irrigated lands in Sunny Southern Alberta, with loan of $2000 in Improvements to assist new settlers. Act now—they are going fast. For free booklets and full Information write Allan Cameron, General Supt. of Lands, C.P.R., 985 1st St. East, Calgary, or H. B. Loughrnn, Canadian Pacific Railway Station, Vancouver, B.C. (6573) 39 Schools If you are going to Calgary to take a. Motor Course, and wish to receive a Proper Training, which means that you should get export Instructions and practical experience on many types of automobiles, tractors and stationary gas engines from the day you commence . your training until graduating, you should attend the hemphili MOTOR SCHOOL as it is the largest and best equipped trade school in Alberta. Endorsed and approved by the leading automobile trade association and tractor firms. (7227) FOR SALE—517 Latimer St., desirable, six room house, three bedrooms and all modern conveniences. Full size stone and cement basement. 'Fine chicken house.' Nice garden. On cur line. Eight bearing fruit trees. $3500. Terms reasonable. Apply Robert Reid, above address. Also chickens and pens for sale. (7799) FOR SALE—7% acres land, partly oteared; good house and barns. Box 781 Nelson. (7770) FOR SALE—7 acre ranch, mile from Nelson Post Office. Good spring piped to the house. F. W. Hawes, Silver King Road, Nelson. (7725) FOR SALE—Lake frontage, acre lots for sale. Ideal for summer homes. Good beach, five miles from Nelson on West Arm. Apply Box 7633 Dally News. (7633) 19 POUIJRYj&EGG^ ■ORDER now your June ^ » hatched baby chicks. White %m/_J Leghorns exclusively. Crown Hill poultry Farm, Balfour, B.C. (7832) FOR SALE — Two purebred Pekin ducks and drake, $3- each; also seven May hatched, laying pullets. Phone 247R. (7867) FOR SALE—3 prize Pekln Ducks and drake, $12 for lot. Cameron, Granite Road. (4858' FOR SALE—120 egg Chatham Incubator, good working order, bargain, $9.00. Christian, Westbridge, B.C. (7790) ANCONA hatching eggs for sale, from stock prize winners at Vancouver, Westminster and Nelson, Price per setting $3.50 and $5.00. C. H. Wallace, Rossland, B.C. (7780) FOR SALE—Solley strain White Leghorns, good layers; 21 pullets, $2.75 each; 30 two-year-old hens, $2,25. W. E. McKim, Nelson. (7721) PALMER'S winter laying White Leghorns. Winners of Silver Medal for highest winter egg yield at last Victoria contest. Big hatches on June 3rd, llth, 19th, 27th. and July 5th. Can supply-up to 2000 on one order if ordered now. The finest chicks you ever saw—ask a Palmer customer, there's one near you. Write for let-live prices to T. W. Palmer, R.M.D. No. 4, Victoria, B.C. (7712) PURE bred Barred Rock eggs, $2 for 15. Nelson Dairy. ., (7645) WHITE Leghorn .hatching eggs for sale. Heavy laying strain, $2 per 15; $12 per 100. Wlckham & Mitchell, Robson, B,C. (7660) HATCHING .Eggs, White Wyandottee, Regal strain, two-fifty per fifteen, four-fifty per thirty, $7 per fifty, twelve dollars per hundred. White Leghorns and S. C. Reds, $2 per fifteen, five-fifty per fifty. Atkinson, Nelson, Phone 188L3. (7561) 20 Livestock ior Sale FOR SALE—10 milking cows, all fresh, price Is reasonable. Snap for someone. Apply Box 7851 Dally News. ■ . (7851 ONE 12 months old brood sow in good condition. Butcher's price. Box 135, Nelson. (7861' FOR SALE—One Ayrshire Jersey heifer, from best butted producing •stock; due 31st May. Price $130. Apply J. 0.13Iay, Slocan. (7853) A few good ewes with lambs by side. Chalmers, Thrums. (7846) LIVESTOCK for sale: Ayrshire, Jersey heifer 16 months, beef calf 9 months; $90.00 the pair for quick sale. Registered Duroc-Jersey glet to farrow end Juno, $50.00. A, P. Altsebrook, Kaslo, B,C. (7823) FOR SALE—Horse, 9 years old, good worker, quiet, 900 weight; cheap. Jenson, Box 47, Sllverton, B.C. (7822) FOR SALE—A large purebred Hol- stcin bull;, three years old, very gentle. A large 3-year-old purc- ■. bred Holstein cow, second calf, bred v to above; due to freshen on 12tli May. A, Cameron, Balfour. (7789) 26 Machinery for Sale OR SALE—Two 6 h.p., 2 cylinder marine engines In Al condition. Apply W. O. Devltt, Box 225, Trail, B.C. (7801) FOR SALE—5 stamp mill and concentrator, boiler and hoist cable, No five Cameron Sinking Pumps, Pipe— Shafting—Pulleys—Ore Cars. Etc Only in use two weeks; will sell at bargain. Apply to W. E. Mc Arthur, Box 565 Greenwood, B.C. (7803) Second Hand Dealers THE ARK pays cash for second ham furniture, stoves; 606 Vernon, Phom 651. * ; , (J744) Business and Professional Directory V. A. WALSH ft CO., LIMITED Saw and Shingle Mill and' Minim Machinery, Yellow Strand Wire Rope Leather and Rubber Belting and Pack Ing; Acme Shingle Bands and Boi Strapping: B. C. Agents Monogran Oils and Greases. Buy and'Sell Stee Ralls and Machinery. . 858-60 Gamble St.. Vancouver B. 0 (7743) H. E. DILL . FARM AND CITY PROPERTY All Branoher. - of Insurance Written 608 Ward St. Telephone 180 (7746) __.SE KEE & COMPANY Boots & Shoes Hade to Order, Bopalrod 613% FRONT ST. (7747) Business Colleges tfjrt_Wir^tysiff£gr'^^ Day and night classes. Complete business course. Apply P. O. Bo> 745. (7762) Florists GRIZZBHaLE'S GBlOENHOUtJID, Nel son. Cut flowers and floral de signs. (77C0) Assayers 1- W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108 Nelson, B. C. Standard wester. Charges. 5 • (7761) Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants, lm porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Drier Fruits, Staple and Fancy Qrooerlee Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheat and Packing House Products. Offloa and Warehouse, corner of Front anc Hall streetB. P.O. Box 10.95: Tele phones 28 apd 23. (7749) Commission Merchants aA/\/S_%^/%/--.ta'V%^%^raa^aPil>v\'\^V^a^_^rt^savS^^ -"SNCHE-t-FPROmK-iSs^ mission. Q. W. Bartlett, William. Klillne. (774S1 Architects V. EMMS BEAD, MJ3.0.S.A. . ARCHITECT Boy Avenue. ball, B. 0 (7753) Painters E. BCHOriEI.D Painter, Fapperhangor and Dooorato, Tenders given for all kinds of wor_ Phone 594 _08!_ Baker 81 MEIaSOS, B. O. ,, '., .'(7754) Accountants W. —. rABBBL-a Publlo Accountant and AudUol NELSON, B.C. P.O. Box -1.1 Phon. 977B. "W. H. PALDINO, Publlo Accountant, Bank of Montrea Chambers. Rossland. B. C Enghn 17 Boats and Automobiles' " 3ASOU'lSK_rTC-lfnch7T8~?CT engine, ln perfectly good running condition, cheap. Owner leaving town. Apply Box 7775 Dally News. _■ (7775) 'VOR SALE—^21 foot" launch, four and a halt horse power, Pearce Engine. In first class condition. Further particulars, apply Home Private iOBPltal. ■__. (7843) LAUNCH for sale. Apply New Grand. (7739) . 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent FOR RENT—Furnished house-keeping rooms. Annable Block. '(.7798) i FURNISHED aulte to rent—Kerr Blook. (7741) h FURNISHED ROOMS—Clean, oomfbrt- ■ able, steam heat, Bhower baths, 12.25 ' per'week, $9.00 and J10.00 per month. V.M.CAT (7742) 33 Fruits and Vegetables VOR^J^S-^Strivrbmr_gl7j!iB,Mon ra<_ Wigen,. Wynndel, :ry pl. , RC. (7630) STRAWBERRY Plants—I have a sur- plus ln my private propagating bed ot a- few thousand ■ Superb' Everbearing strawberry plants. 16.00 '/per thousand. - Hundred plants ¥4.00 'by mall. No sale less. than hundred plants. A.1 3. Wigen, Wynndel, B.C. 1 . ._"._ _ ...<7Q_W FOR SALE—Young pigs, ready middle May. Duroc Jersey. Fine stock. W. Rlxen, P.O. Box 808, Nelson. (7771) ADVERTISING ln these oolumns pays well. That Is why so many people lino riaaialfUit _,1_ 22 Miscellaneous LADY with comfortable home would take care of boy or girl, age 2 or 3 years, or would . take care young baby. Mrs, ' McCouch, General Delivery, Nelson, B.C. (7839) WANTED—To borrow J900.00; first class security, short or long term; 12 per cent interest. Apply Box 7773 Dally News. (7773) 42 Matrimony MARRY: Many rioh. Particulars free. F. Morrison, 1,-8068 W. Holden St., . Seattle, WaBh. (7745) 15 For Rent, Unfurnished _-^^%_**aa^_-**N^^*-*N^*f\>N^W^^\^%#a%^V.^^^V^\yW^a. UNFURNISHED suite to rent. 608 % Baker. (7840) 35 For Rent TO RENT—For summer months, a -small furnished restaurant with every convenience, close to station. Apply for particulars to Box 7801 Dally News. (7801) TO RUNT-—Of floes on upper floor K. W. C. block. Apply A. Macdonald Co. (7787) FRUIT RANCH to MM. Apply Btrath- oona., 1 . (7738) 29 Lost and Found LOST—Small Fc_^^'""n:l--^''~J-mni'ie.,, brown markings, strayed from Waneta station about May 1, probably toward Trail. $10 reward for recovery; -3. Ferguson, Nelson. (7866) PRINTED ENVELOPES coot llttl. more than plain envelope* and: they give a muoh better Impression lo your customers. Write The DailJ News Job Department for sample, and prim. ..... leers XASIaO, B. a. H. B. DAWSON B. C. LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER 4 (7751, In Connection With OUR 250TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Gmiplimentary Musical Evening Opera House, Tuesday May 11th ' V We Shall Hold a Doors open 8:15, commencing 8:30 sharp We cordially invite all Adults possible, to the capacity of the house, to. join us jn celebrating pur As the School pupils will have their Sports and 250th Anniversary. Carnival on Wednesday afternoon, May 12th, on the Recreation Grounds, it is particularly requested that only Adults will attend this Entertainment. ORCHESTRA, SONGS and SKETCHES. No seats reserved. First come, first served; NOTICE.—The regulations governing Amusement Houses will not allow more than the seating capacity to enter. Therefore, when house is full, we shall be compelled to close outer doors. WEDNESDAY NEXT, MAY 12th,. ON RECREATION GROUNDS PROGRAM 1:15—Baseball, Kaslo vs. Nelson. : 3:00—Sports for School Pupils: Plat Races. lit. Wheelbarrow Races. Stilt Races. All stilts must be made for feet to be 24 inches from ground. ?\k'V( Boxing in Barrels. I j i g Baseball Throwing by Girls. f/ Tortoise Bicycle Races for Boys and Girls. Sack Races. Relay Races. The G.W.V.A. Band and the Kilties' Band will be in attendance. / „ We are pleased to announce the Principals of the various schools have agreed to release pupils by 2:30. 5 o'clock, FOOTBALL MATCH, Trail vs. Nelson. Everyone is cordially invited to be present and join with our Staff in this Celebration, We are trying to make the afternoon an attractive qne and your presence is all that is wanted. "GOD SAVE THE KING" | This week we are offering a limited number of Women's Pumps at , $8.50 Thp new high front stylo In Pa- tent, 'r or .Black Kid, Leathers. JiOather Louis heel, comfortable fitting last. The popular "Classic" make. It Is seldom an opportunity occurs to purchase a now Season's Pump at this low pricing. Such Pretty Summer Froeb FOR GIRL8 $1.25 to $5.95 - The materials—Ginghams, Percales Drills and Pique. The styles- Dainty and far too numerous to mention. The • Colors—Pretty shades trimmed In contrasting combination, A pleasing selection all round WOMEN'S PLAIN WHITE MIDDIES Of a fine quality drill, neatly mado with belt. Anniversary Special $2.75 WHILE THEY LAST— A FEW . CORSET8 AT $1.75 Perfect Style in These Men's Oxfords . $8.00 Smartly fashioned On an English last. Recede too. Tho color is a rich Havana brown. Wide fitting. A very , special Annl-. versary Offering. A serviceable model of good quality coutll. This Is a very special value. A PRETTY MIDDY IN JACK TAR STYLE With collars and cuffs of pink or Ijlue. Annl- d»Q rtpT versary Special tSO.-jij 8PECIAL PRICES IN CLOCKS Baby slzo, each' _ Large size, each WOOLNAP BLANKETS Soft, feecy quality. These blankets give warmth with- out ..weight. White or grey, pink or blue borders. Bound edges. Size .66x80. Per pair .: LADIE8 H08E 8UPP0RT8 To sew on. Elastic IK in. wide. White only. QAa ALARM $2.75 $2.95 $8.50 Per pair NARROW PATENT LEATHER BELTS Ued and white, .white nnd navy, white and black, and all black. , «£» Each UUls PALMOLIVE SOAP Plkc L IOC Palmolivc Shampoo, UKt. per bottle I -JC Kot-1 Human Hair Fringe Nets. Dark brown only. -| A _ Special, each JLUi- Chlldren's C.M.C. Hose* Supports, black and white. All Per pair - 4t)C Soft Rubber Hair Waver and Curler. Five on a OQ/< card. Per card fait/1. ' ■', Now Storo Special this week, a limited number of Big Men's Dress Shirts* $1.15 These are* good staple merchandise. Neat stripe patterns. Made with double, soft or single cuffs. Coat style. Sizes 1G, 16V6 and 17. A very special Anniversary Price. Our Men's Own Store A number of Men's Felt Hats $3.50 These arc to be hart in shades of green and navy. Smart feddora shapes. Excellent value. Think of itl Men's Black Cotton Sox Suitable for every day wear. Medium weight. d**| AA 4 Pairs for. tM»UU News' of Sport Nelson, B. O. ' CIVIL AHD MINING} ENQINEBM B. C, Alberta and Dominion laAND SUBVEYOBB Crown Oraat Agents. Blue Printing 71 (7756) A. H. McCULtOCn, Hyranlic Engineer Provincial Hand Surveyor Baker St. Nelson B. (X (7767) A. Da NASB, Mining Engino.r Consultations, Explorations Develop ment Reports Room >, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson 1 ■ (7768) Auctioneers a. HOKST10AD, Opera House Blk (7769) W> OUTIaEB .. Anc.lono.r, Appraiser, Value.or Goods sold privately or at Auotloi 319 Ward Street Phone 7. (7760) W. MATTHEWS tl OO. Auotiono.ra Offloe BOS Ward St. Tol. 180 ft -_.B (7761) Barristers B. a. MA' Banister, Solloltor, notary, Eto. Box 38. Alan Blook, Nelson. Ph. 6« (7762) ■ Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. ft a, 101 Vlcortla Street, Phone 202; nls~< Phone 167-J. (7766) STANDARD FURNITURE OOMPANT- C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertaken and Embalmera and Funeral Dlreotors The Finest and moBt up-to-date under taking parlors and chapel ln lnterlol B. C. Lady attendant for women ant) children. * Day Phone 86, Night Phom jo? and,««... - • (7706) BASEBALL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday n. Ii. VS. llochester 7 14 1 Reading » 13 » Battorlesr^BanicH and Beyers; Barn- hardt, KruPP and Konnick. At Akron— H. II. E. Baltimore i j> i Akron 7 7 6 Batteries—Sullivan and Egan; Hill and Smith. At Buffalo— ft. H. E. Buffalo .-■ 1» II - Jersey City 6 7 _ Batteries—Rogers and Bruggy; Hill and Freltag. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' Sunday St. Paul ETAOIN At St. Paul—St. I'aul 6, Minneapolis, 0. Toledo 3, Columbus 4. ■ Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 4. ■■ Louisville 2, Indianapolis 1 ' (first game). , Louisville ' '3, Indianapolis 4 (second game). Saturday Kansas City _, Milwaukee 7. Minneapolis '9„ St. Paul 8. Toledo 3, Columbus b. Indianapolis, at Louisville, postponed rain. Batteries—Doll and Allcock; Krauso, Weavdc.and Spellan. - Vernon 2, Oakland 4. Batteries'—W. Mitchell and Devor- moivWInn and MJtze. Salt' Lake 3, Sacramento fi. Batteries — Thurston and ilylcr; Mails and Cady. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL At Spokane—Yakima 3; Spokatie 8. Batteries—Hill, Solyan and Cadiuan: Russell and Fllsher. At Vancouver—Vancouver 38, Seattle 10. Batteries — Hovey, Alexander and Hoffman; Fehr, Engle and Patterson. At Tacoma—Victoria 1, Tacdma' 3. Morton and Kelley; Brakke and Stevens. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sunday San Francisco 2, Los Angeles .7. Batteries—Jorden, Lewis and Yelle; Pertlca and Bassler. . San, Francisco 0, Los Angeles 3. Batteries—Love and Agnew; Thomas and Lapnn. .. Vernon !^P^WmiA.<i . Salt Lake 5, Sacramento 3. Baterles—Baum and Jenkins, De- vitales; Flttery and Cook. Seattle 0, Portland li. . , , Batteries—Keln.nrt and Baldwin; Sutherland and Kolildr. Ill Saturday At .cnttle—Portlands, Scuttle 6 innings). ; -; ,, Battorics—Kalllo, Juncy and Kohler; ..iebold and Baldwin. At San Francisco—Los Angeles 4, San -F ranclsco 0. .... Batteries — Aldridgc and Bassler; Couch, McQuaid and Agnew. At Los Angeles—Oakland 1, Vernon .(li Innings). , Batteries—Hblling and Mit'-ic; Plcrr- cy and _)evormer. "" At Salt Lake—Sacramento 11, Salt Lake 0~ ' _ _ BatNtflcs—Pennor and Cook; Lover- enz, RTlgor and Jenkins. INTERNATIONALS LEAGUE Saturday At Akron— P. H. E. Jersey. City 6 ? 5 Akron .' 8 7 4 Battorics—Biemiller, Kingston and Freltag; Hyde, Culp and Smith.. At Rochester— R. H. E. Syracuse 8 13 2 Rochester 6 9 1 Batteries—McGralner, Perryinan and. Niebcrgall; Kelly, Seaman and Beyers. At Buffalo— ' R. H. E. Baltimore 6 10 1 Buffalo 2 9 2 Batteries—Frank and ParnhamJ Gor- dlner, McCabe and Bengough. enabled Brooklyn to win an extra inning game from Philadelphia 6 to 4. He singled in the tenth with one out, stole second and scored on Krueger's single. The batting of Nels figured ill all tho Brooklyyii runs and he was credited with a two-bagger and two 8l"B'C3- It. H. E. Philadelphia ',. 4 ti 1 brooKlyu 5 11 1 Butt trrles—Meadow a, G. Smith and TregresHor; Cadore, Smltli and Kruegcr. ST. LOUIS, May 0.—Cincinnati took the odd game ot tlie aeries Irom St. L_oula, ii iu li toduy. Too locals were Helpless before Kcutlicc, who allowed but * hits, one u snort tly tnat Kousch dropped utter a liurd run, und the utner a single turougli tlio box. It. H. E. Ghibinhatl o 9 u St. Louis 0 2 3 UaLier.es—Keutlier and Wingo; Doak, Huynes und demons. CHICAGO, May !).—Flack's steal of home in the eigntli Inning proved to ue urn run which gave Chicago an s to I victory over ijittsburg today, ihe locals tuok un ...my leadln Adams anu Mcauer and men continued ugainst I'onuci', who was on the mound wi.en i'laeK stole home. Carey was ordered out ot the game hy Umpire liimslie wnen ne protested a decision at second base. R. H. E. IMttsburg !*... 7 13 3 Cuicago 3 13 Sj .bauerlcs — Adams, ivteader, Ponder and Schmidt; Martin, Ualley, Carter and O'Far roll. NATIONAL 'LEAGUE NEW YORK, May 9.—Boston retained' its lead In the National league here today, defeating New York 7 to 0. The Braves knocked Toney out In the second Inning by scoring three' runs, and then bunched five hits off Nehf for four runs in the elgthth. R. H. E. Bodtoh .,.*.,, 7 9 1 New York 0 6 5 Batteries—Hearn, Rudolph and dowdy; Toney, Nehf, Winters and Snyder. BROOKLYN, May 9.—The prowess of Refute, ,Nete, .formerly • of Sasjtatoon, AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON, May 0,—A great shoestring oaten by Lewis off Harris' bat with the bases lull in the ninth, ended a Washington rally today that would have driven Quinn out of the box, and enabled New ifork to take the final gamo of the series fi to 3. R. H. E. New York l> 13 3 Washington 3 10 1 Batteries—Quinn arid Mays; Hannah, Johnson and 1'lcnich, Uharrity. CHICAGO, May 9.—Timely hitting against Clcottee mixed with passes and Cnicago errors, save Cleveland the final game of the series today, 4 to 3. Coveleskie registered His seventh con^ secutive victory of the season. Chi- cago was held scoreless until the ninth, when four hits and an error scor 6,1 " rU"S- R. H. B. Cleveland 4 9 1 Chicago 3 11 3 Batterlos—Coveleskle and O'Neill; CI- ootte and Scliulk. DETROIT, May 9.—St. Louis hit Emhke and Olgham hard today and won from Detroit 7 to 4. In the ninth Inning the visitors grouped a double, two singles and a sacrifice, with Halo s error for three runs. Veach and Hellmau for Detroit hit home runB off successive pitchers In the sixth. . R. H. £.- St Louis I 11 2 Detroit 4 9 3 Batteries — Wollman and BUlingB; Severold, Emhke, Oldham and Stanage. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL < Sunday * . At Tacoma*—Victoria 10, Tacoma 1. Batteries—Lawson and Keeley; Kil- lecn, Smith, Abrams and Stevens. At Spokane—YakimaG , Spokane 12. Batteries — Velenola and Cadman; Lambert and Arnsinger. TWILIGHT LEAGUE At Saskatoon— It. H. E. Saskatoon 1 4 3 Winnipeg 8 11 L Batteries—Williams, FrJscll and Ba- chunt; Bartlett and Dixon. At Edmonton—■ First gamo U. II. E. Calgary i> ii 3 Edmonton 4 10 1 Batteries—Grimes, Sweeney and KH- li.ili.eii; Bonner and Ritchie. Second game— R. H. E. Calgary 12 10 C Edmonton 2 5 7 (Called end eighth). Batteries—Cline and Kllliullcn; Brant Valentine and Ritchie. At Hcginn— First game R. H. E. Moose Jaw . 2 6 '7 Regina 8 13 2 Batteries—Libke and Marshall; Swol- ful and Whaling. Second game— R. H. E. Moose Jaw 14 14 1 Regina 1 6 -.8 Batteries — Losher and Marshall; Williams, Dailey, Miller, Evans aiid Whaling. ^ ENGLISH BILLIARDS LONDON, May 9 (Canadian Tress).— Tho first week's play in the billiard championship finals has been very enthusiastic and exciting, the lead frequently changing. The latost scores are: tfmlth, 7918; Faulkner 7710. SPORT PRACTICES FOR BAY PROGRAM There will bo a football practice. at the recreation grounds this afternoon, starting at 6 o'clock. The baseballers will occupy the grounds at 5.30. o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Both theso practices will havo special reference to the Hudson's Bay comoany'e sports on Wednesday, and full ^turnouts are desired. EASTERN'LACROSSE COttNWWALL, Ont., May 9.—At a meeting held here Saturday afternoon, the National Lacrosse union was or- [l ganiaed for 1920, and it was decided to -•'. operate on a professional basis again t this. year. Four, clubs were agreed I upon, with a double schedule, National, Shamrocks, Ottawa and Cornwall. ■^IPMvnTrt results try a C^osa A4> FP«P» THE DAILY NEWS, "MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1920 USEQUAUED FOR GENERAL USE W- P. TIERHEY, G.noral Salo, Agent . Nelson, B.C. Cum supplied to all railway points "8afety First"—Guaranteed to Pleaso You. PHONE 491 Ao-nU for Nash Cars, Kerr Block {■ " ''"".*■ THE ARK .A few travellers' sanrnlga of Ladles' Wear at bargain prices. "YVall Paper Is 'still our leader l at the present time, and low prices With a good range of' patterns to choose from. Linoleum, $1.20 to $1.40 Per square yard. Still' some attractive prices" in Staple Dry Goods. See our stock of Rugs, Furniture, Ranges, etc, .... if. HOLMES 606 VERNON ST. PHONE 65L MPR0PER LIGHTING Royal Rose Talcum The Baby Delight and the Ladies' Favorite. 25c per tin. Canada Drug a Book Co. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY , i COMPOUNDED Phono 81 P. Q. Pox 1067 GOPHER DEATH We have the famous Fort Dodge Tablets. Easy to use. Sure death to Gophers. Small tins 90<£ Largo,tins (looo tablets) S2.00 . *j.*' Rutherford Drug Co. BiVKl_R . AND WABD B'l'S. NELSON,.B. O. ...... USED CARS FOR SALE 2 Chevrolet Cars. 1 Overland 1 Chevrolet Truck. See. tji£ £ new "-.,^80 phevrajets. •; NELSON TRANSFER Co. Ltd Mevue ai$ i&reenhill Mines , Are now shipping COAL Place your orders early with - D. A. McFARLAND* Insurance, Greenhill Coal, Real Estate . Room 6 K.W.C. Blk.—Phone 49 is tho cause ui' some headaches, but more often thoy aro caused by the need of el-tqaes. This is especially true ln the case of bookkeepers, clerks, etc., who use they eyes constantly. Such people should have their eyes examined ;rt least every two years. By so doing they will be reasonably sure of always paying good eyesight, which will onablo them to do better work. .v J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Buttermakers, Attention! See the Churn at B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company ' 200 Ions 200 tons M tons 15 tons 20 tons 20 tons 10 toil's 10 tons 10 tons 10 tons WANTED Strawberries. Raspberries. Black Currants. Sweet Cherries. Red Currants. Plums. ' Green.gijgps. Blackberries. r_.og{j.nUcrricp, Gooseberries. Mcdonald jam co., ltd. Nelson, B. C. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDER ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipoi and Full »tock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokor*' Supplies. , Unable to Rally Erom. Injuries Received in Motor Accident Approximately 30 hours after his automobile went over the bank on the Balfonir 4'oad, Dr. F. E. Morrison, of the city, died In the Balfour sanatorium, Saturday afternoon, from tho Injuries he had received. Tlio body arrived in the city Saturday night, by jthe Crow boat, Frank Klihn Morrison was born at .Mount Forest, Out., In 18C8. J£e emlgratp^l westward with his .father and foully . In 187!», tb Manitoba, where..his father made a fine land selection, })u_ Sitting Bull was on the warpath, the selection had to be abandoned and the family tied by c prairie schooner and wenp to Winnipeg. Trained at Winnipeg hign school, he later hepame a teacher In {.hat province and in tSf.8 moved west ..to, Vancouver, where be continued teaching until ISM. lie Ity.h entered California university .to study dentistry arid graduated at Tacoma, Wash., school of dentistry in 1898, in which year.he ciimo to Nelson antl started, the practico he continued to tho day of his death.. tyhile not taking-.ns active .a, part as ,he wished tp in the board of trade and othpr organizations, he was keenly interested in all that pertained to the . Kootenay's welfare. He,had.a considerable interest in the Kootenay Belle mine and owned a ranch in Columbia Gardens. > A great sportsman, he subscribed -freely to all sporting and social associations. Ijr. Morrison leaves • to n?OH('n his loss a,,^vIdow and four children, EtWel/. ■Clarence, Ross and Baby Virginia; a -widowed mother,! at Sap- perton; three "brothers, Dr. H. B. Morriaori~-his partner in Nolson—Dr. J. C. Morrison ot Mission .Tunction, and Ronald Morrison, druggist, of High River, Alta., and a sister, Mrs. R. D. Curpmipg of Ashcroft. The funeral will take place from his j late residonce Wednesday afternoon under tho auspices of the Odd Fellows to whicfi. he belonged. Ho was also a nfiftn-jliej- of The Elks. iSJflllllH i Reports War Memorial Scheme Principal Matter Before Convention WE CARRY IN 8TOCK Automobile Ignition Parts Magneto and Generator Brushes Howe Electric Co. . pPERA HOUSE BLOCK P. O. Box 928 Phono 630 TONIGHT TONIGHT William S. John Petticoats Imagine! Bill Hart, fresh from a lumber camp, landed, plumb in the tangles of a ladies' lingerie business. Imagine the best buck dancer in the Northwest woods doing one-steps in the proud old mansions of New Orleans, imagine William ■Hart as a dotective. lover, fighter—man all through! And that's only part of the fun and appeal in this big. smashing picture. * t BR1GGS COMEDY POST NATURE STUDY SINOGRAMS At the provincial .convention of the "I.O.D.E., held i|.t the coast, Mrs. A. L. McCulloch, regent of Kokanee Chapter, was re-electeji a member of tho executive committee Mrs. McCulloch returpod from the coast Friday night. A vote of . confidence in Mrs. Gooderham nnd tho Dominion executive was passed. This action Was taken in view of the recent resignation of Mrs. CJooderham. _. ^ Tlio war memorial scheme mVs the. great subject of discussion and it wus announced that 'under the memorial scheme Canadian scholarships will come into force this year. Tho post-graduate scholarships will bo discussed at the coming Liymlnion convention at Calgary, but thoy will probably not como into force till next year.- Mrs. Kingston of Grand Forks was elected one of the members of tlie Mrs. Gooderham memorial committee, which arranges for nurses in districts which are not provided with apy. * Mrs. McCulloch will attend the national convention at Calgary in a dual capacity—as British Colombia elected member on the Dominion war memorial committee, and also as regent of the local chapter. USE "BAPCO" PAINT FOR SPRING PAINTING Tbla is tho best renay-mlxefl paint wo can buy and we oarry a wide range of colors to choose. from. For Floors U8E IRONITE Floor Paint. It Is noted (or its hardness and durability. "_'•_■_ -W^Vaflaoce^Bbiih^ Co., Ltd. !■■ ■' Tll,n HlllMMpn■«.!■ MljUl 1111 W. II' H Mill.■■—Ml RlliUSIlCE vhe f "White Caps" Threatened to Deal With Offenders Against "Mining Law" Perrier mini', Cottonwood creek, has been visited by thieves, it is reported, who during the last lew days havo cleaned out all tools, steel; and cooking' outfit, and. not satisfied witli. this have even do- stroyod/ all the windows in cam;.- "This is only one of a aerie complaints," said .|. W. Mulholjnwl, president /of ' tljo British Columbia Prospectors* Protective asoociatioii, last night, "which are again r^-ifc of vandals and thieves who transgress tho. laws writtory und unwritten that prospectors shacks shall be .ield in? violate." . 0 , Mr. . Mulholland lias very strong vlewM about this and urges "that tlie attorney-general should take ."bet- torp cognizance of Yhe mean and bon« temptible perpetrators' of these ■thefts and vandals, and should stir UP the provincial- police." "If this si not* done and spon," lie says, ''there will be nothing, for. it but" 'white cap' and rough west-* orn justice. Wo have a shrewd susr picion who some qf tho skunks ard, aPid there are ways and means of making sure." Social and Persoiia! C. Sleeper, of Trail was In the city on Saturday.. J." Morrison, of Trail, is registered at the Hume. C. Ij. Jeanes of Trail, is registered at the Stratlicona. ...... G. S. Horn, of Hot-eon, arrived iii the city lust. evening. H. F. Gordon, of Trail, was amongst city arrivals on Saturday. ( George Scott, of Kaslo, was amongst city arrivals last evening. Mr. and Mrs. i_. Thompson, of Ainsworth, were, elty visitors-on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 13. A. Can tell, of Balfour, were weekend visitors to the city. G. H.-.Aylord," managing director of tho Standard Silver Lead company, returned Saturday from Sllverton, and left for, iViptoria. Dr. and Mrs. L. EJ, Borden will leave today for Vancouver for a short visit. V . C. J. Archer, an old resident of Nelson, arrived from the coast.Friday night. W. B. New'ton, manager of the Silver Boll mine, KaSlo creek, is registered at the Hume. Julius Roisterer brought hi a catch of 14 troUt from (j ran Ite yesterday afternoon. Mr. Justice Morrison. arrived from Up coast last night, to preside over the Nelson -assizes, wlifth open tomorrow. (, Mrs. C. .t. Campbell, of New Denver, it. visiting, her parents, Sir T. and Lady Robinson, at Clecthorpes, England, for the summer, L. A. Campbell, general manager of tbe West Kootenay Power & Light company, arrived last night from Coleman, ■ Alta., and will go out to Rossland today. , Gordon Becston, of the Dominion water branch, arrived Friday from Kamloops, to spend the balance of tlie spring, and the whole summer, in the Kootenay district. On behalf, of th.q patients of the Balfour sanatorium, , Dr. R. J. Collins, medical superintendent, acknowledges receipt of a bundle of magazines from Mrs. F. \V. Conway, Nelson. , For the first t.mo in Augustus Thomas' * long career as a playwright, he is io write tho "hook"— rhymes included-^- of an operetta to which Mlscha "Elmaii, tho violinist will contribute thq music, for Flo Ziegfeid. Pokenlse is a new soft gold cloth resembling peluchia, with a wonderful softness and pliability. Miss Alice Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Peters, formerly of tliis city, recently successfully completed he course at the Calgary normal school, and Is now teaching at Hillan- valo school, Monitor, Alta. . A letter from England brings tin Information that Mr. and Mrs, James Anderson expected to sail from Liverpool on. iho Megantic -Inst ' Saturday, and will be duo In Knslo about May VI. They report having had "a delightful time." Archie Donaghy, the Vancouver- barrister, arrived laBt night from* the coast, aceogipanled by the Chinese interpreter of' the \Vancouver police Ideal Cash Grocery LIMITED PHONE 265 - Special Soap Offer ior MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 5 bars Crystal White Soap, value 50c, 1 Crams Oil Toilet Soap, value 15c. (65c). The 6 for 50c Crystal White Soap softens the water without injtiry to the finest fabric.. Crystal White contains no resini.' Is made from Pure Vegetable Oils. Contains no anjmal fats. THE BILLION BUBBLE SOAP Free Demonstration Sale Today iCMGiL 1 -THtCBrsHOF- 1 lOLWt OIL SOAPSI Buy 5 bars Crystal White and get a free bar of delightful toilet soap. The IDEAL CASH GROCERY court, Lambert I_png. Mr. _Dohaghy is counsel for Seto Fong, who lids hcen sent up for trial on a chargo of murder. Nelson News oi the Day Taylor the Tinker has a special machine for sharpening lawn mowers. (7784) Miss Grace Brett will take pupils in Classical, Ballet, Interpretive and Character Dancing; also Ballroom Dancing, at her home, 1)18 Silica Street, or P-10%0 5C4L,.. ■■ . (7847) ANCIENT ORDER OP FORESTERS The regular monthly meeting of Court Star of Koptenay and Itayal Nelson will meet this evening nt 7 and 8 • o'clock respectively. * Business of great .Importance' to both courts. W. J. Miles, secretary. (7856) Miss Agnes LawBon, of this city, has been appointed representative for Nelson, Trail, Hossland, Kaslo, Kootenay and surrounding towns, for "John Bull Junior," which Is published in Vancouver. Miss Lawson will handle news, subscriptions and advertising, and will make her headquarters in Nelson. (7BG1) IMPORTANT CHANGE The meeting to be held under the auspices of the Board- qf Triple this evening at 8 o'clock, to hear the Dominion Town Planning expert, Mr- A. G. Dalzell, will take place AT THE CITY BALI, and not at tho Board Booms, ns formerly arranged. (7850) The Mothers' Club will hold their annual salo of work In tho Parish Hall on the 18th. (7706) The Ladles' Auxiliary of tho G.W. V.A. are giying one of their popular Gingham Gown dances on Tuesday, May 11, In tlie l__agle Hull. Dancing 0 till 2. Refreshments. Admission 75 cents. (7809) ICremec MAY 13th and 14th—THURSDAY and FRIDAY . s With every 50c worth of CRYSTAL WHITE 80AP we will give one 20c cake of CREME OIL TOILET SOAP FREE Fleming's Stoire FAIRVIEW Hjigh class Furs froia ~*i selected skins kept in stock or made to-order. Customers's Furs made up, remodeled and repaired. ■■'"' . BKINS DRESSED ANP MODNTKD C ' CLaASFR ,'* '! mGH)fil8'r *BB3B PAID FOB 4.8'WARD 8T. I'HONE 10« RAW FURS —I . We repire~eiit one o_ the Largost and Strongest Companies giving Fire, Theft, Transit, Property Damage, and Publlo Liability •' . ■ ■■'•"' \ ■ ' In.uninro, so. let us tjuote YOU on the p;irUeub. policy that YOU require. Highest M.tr)cet Price* Paid for Victory Bonds TIiq funeral of the lato Mrs. Ellon Marv l__UriKB- will 1)0 Hold from St. Saviour's .cjiureh Tuesday, Ityy llth, at. 1.30 p.ni) ' _■ C808) Cheviot-- show an Increasing vogue in latest French models. In token of the lnagnificient war work' of Mrs Harold Fleming, a ward in memory of hor son, Pte. H. C. Fleming, was openod this week in Victoria's .l.uhileu Hospital, ^omen's organizations hitylng raised tho fund for ilj._ , , ' ■" -P*r si— Pastel suede, glove, are smari Fodder Corn We have a nice stock of .Longfellow Corn, fpr fodder J. Also have Mammoth' Long Red Mangel, White Belgian Carrot, and Imperial Swede Turnjp Seed. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd. diiUOTS . RECORDS! .' Wc have' a splendid collection for tho Uttlp folks. Eyery thing from nursery rhymes up. COME IN AND HEAR THEM PLAYED BY THE NEW ART McLAGAN Canada'-** Greatest Phonograph Willis Poos Ltd. 304 BAKER •STREET YOVR EYES WEAKf) Are you nerVoits, irritable, run down? Perhaps your eyea are responsible. An examination* will tell if jfou require glasses or if your present glasses are no longer suitable. Gary Safo — Measures 68x49. Will* sell cheap. AS good as new. J. J. WALKER, Jeweler and Optician Nelson, B. «J. ' JACK SHERRILL ond MABEL WITHEE —IN- ((. to Story by Larry Evans s . ■. . - A story of the lumber camps and the prize ring. Full of fight and adventure: Yes, there's a fjiH in it. She helps. See it. ■»» 8ENNETT COMEDY ,*., and PICTQRJA14I CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING BE] SVLTS B\rJEHY TIMJiJ. Citizens of Nelson Who are interested in the improvement and beautification oa th^tcity along modern lines are invited to attend a meetirijfJ under theTiiispices of the Board of Trade at MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 10, at 8 o'clock to hear an address by A. G, DALZELL, Dominion Town Planning Expert Mr. Dalzell i$„ assistant to Prof. Adams, town panning adviser to the Dominion government, andv will speak on methods of Improvements Fok nelson Admission Free , Everyone Invitqcj Our assemblage of; Men's am* Young MeVi's Suits comprises a ' complete exhibit of what is new and correct in styles for Spring artd Summer. ^ y Light tweeds,1 smartly ciit.^soft woolen in dressy - pattmne— style s that makes a suit' something, more than - clothes. mm to $70.00 ''/"■ ■'■'" 8EE OUR WINboyi/S THIS' WEBK DROP-IN. AND LOOK OVER THESE SUITS Store Clom 5 ■p.w—Sft*ttrda&v8. P™- (■■Rflt'M. Wpfe',,W**ifo*/.i?J() '•tlft 'q4:f.$-1WfWl* *\'iWi-t
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text