"chemists r.0.BO 1680 and The Daily News Good GEO.J.FREZELL Particular People Meats for . and zuu s,C2 Phones, 10 and 25 VOL jX NO, 273. I'llINCE HUPEUT, B.C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1918, Returned Soldiers to Combine SPLENDID SERVICE GIVEN BY CANADA SET FORTH IN STATEMENT BIG SCHEME LAUNCHED TO START i CALLS ON TO HOLLAND EXPEL KAISER CANADA'S GREAT RECORD IN CONDUCT OF GREAT WAR; RETURNED SOLDIERS IN LUMBER Le Temps Says It Is An Outrage . That Ho Should Enjoy Peaceable Existence. 418,980 MEN TOOK PART BUSINESS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA (Special tjr O. T. P. Telerrapbi.) Paris, Nov. 22. in discussing STARTED WITH ONE DIVISION AND ENDED WITH THREE, the position of the former German Options have been Taken on Eight Large Mills and limits Containing Emperor,loverument Le of Temps Holland says:has"The al IN ADDITION CASUALTIES TO NUMBERED MANY OTHER 211,000,SERVICES;WITH THE Five Billion Feet of Lumber; None but Returned Men ways power, to expel undesirable OVER 50,000 DEATHS. nueeU. Let it use this power, to be Employed. Nothing can excuse tbe outrage (Special to Tbe. Kew rli O.T.P. Telernptu.) that tbe man who caused tbe Ottawa, November 22. The following statement, showing death of millions should enjoy-Lwhat has been accomplished from a military point of view by the (SpecUl to Tbe Nf.wt tit 0. T. P. TtktTipba, .BANDITS HAKE peaceable existence in a country Dominion since the beginning of the war, was issued yesterday Vancouver, November 22. To complete arrangement for th which would have lost its inde launching of 1,500 returned soldier In the lumber business in pendence if we had been defeat by the Militia Department. When Canada entered the war on August 4th, 1914, she had ed," declares tbe in British Columbia, Sir Douglas Cameron and Thomas Meredith i ESCAPE FROM paper con elusion. a permanent force or only 3,ooo men and an active militia of leave Vancouver soon for England, where they will make personal election from men coming home from the war zones. 60,000. THEIR DUGOUT RED CROSS SUPPLIES When hostilities ceased on November 11, 1818, Canada had A Federal charter Is being sought for a Returned Soldiers' sent overseas 418,980 soldiers. Co-Operative Lumber Co.,- Ltd., with an authorized capital of FOR WAR PRISONERS At first Canada supplied a division. This was increased until $10,000,000 and paid up capital of $1,500,000. Associates of Dr. Gervais, Who by 1816 she had in France an army corps of four divisions, a Mills will be operated on a co-operative basis, soldiers having VVertr Implicated In Double Large Supplies Sent to Neutral Murder at cavalry brigade and numerous other services, such as line of Steep Creek, a full share In the management. ' Countries for Comfort of Are Gone. communication troops, railway troops and forestry corps. It Is explained that each of 1,500 returned men should take Liberated Men on Way Home. Cn September 30, 1918, Canadian troops In France numbered $1 00 In stock. .,- Special iy O.T.V. Telerrapbi.) 1 6,250. Ar cavalry brigade Included a strong draft furnished by Returned men only will be employed In the mills and camps Prince Albert, Sask, Nov. 22. fn connection with the situa the Royal North West Mounted Police. The Gervais bandits, Victor Car-mel tion of. the prisoners of war held The Canadians engaged in United Kingdom and France In throughout Canada, the United States, Europe and elsewhere. and Jean Baptists Slgerman, by Germany, and who are now being who murdered the sheriff officer constructing and operating railway lines and in cutting down Workers will live In community settlements and will be paid sent home lo their: own countries, James McKay last Friday at Steep a telegram has been received forests and milling timber about 50,000. current lumbermen' wager. Creek and yesterday shot and by the local lied Cross Society Of the Royal Air Forces, some 14,000 or 15,000 were raised The. Company has secured an option on ejflht largA&awmllls killed Corporal Charles Horsier of from the head office in Toronto and trained in Canada. In addition, many joined after going overseas n nniisn LiiiiiiiniiiH w im h m nam w ni i rtu.iHiii.iniii wnjiriw Clinton, 6nt!T one of a posie of which reads as follows: In the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. soldiers, have escaped from the "Tbe following cable has been m Umber limits aggregating 0,000,000,000 feet. On October 31, 1918, the casualties numbered over 211,000. dugout in which they were en received today from the lied Cross Pro donal officers of the company are Sir Douglas Cameron, There had been thousand had been trenched and have eluded the Chief Commissioner Overseas: 'In over fifty deaths; 152,000 Pretldont; R. W. Qlbson, Victoria, Vice-President; Thomas police who were hunting for them. conjunction with the Central wounded and when hostilities ceased the prisoners of war num Meredith, General Manager. Another man is missing, a Prisoners Committee, food and bered 2,800. Mr. Meredith stated today that he had Interviewed many farmer named James Surgara, clothing for; 50,000 prisoners has Canadians In France In regard to the proposal and from brigadiers who lived helf a mile from Ger been sent lo Holland. Also today I. to privates they were most enthusiastic vais' cabin. He has not been seen large supplies of drugs, medical LLOYD GEORGE ISSUES ID ART I A MEfoJT since last Friday and it is sus-peeled comforts, invalid food supplies rr pvrmii i nnnrrc No Intimation hat been given as to where the mills are on that he has been murdered sent Denmark and Switzerland. hich the options have been taken, but it Is very probable that by the bandits following the McKay Communication and authentic in IS ADJOURNED they include some of the mills on the Queen Charlotte Islands, killing. i formation most difficult. Every Says Military Institutions Must be here the contracts under the Imperial Munitions Board have thing possible being done.' " Dependent on Needs of Empire POLISH SOLDIERS AND From Denmark, Holland and and Preservation Just about expired. King's Speech Urges Continuance WORKMEN IN POWER Switzerland the Allied prisoners Of Peace. of Exertions Until Ravages now in Germany and on their way fllSTKOLME OPENS LLOYD GEORGE SAYS (Special tU 0.T. P. Telerrapba.) out will be succored, and very (Special by G.T. P. Telerrapha.) of War Repaired. Amsterdam. N o v. 22. T h e attention will now be given them Loudon,.Nov. 22 Lloyd George Special via 0. T. P. Telcrnptu.) TOMORROW NIGHT KEEP HUN COLONIES town of Posen and the greater after their long exile. j and Andrew Bonar Law have part of the province in Prussia, issued a long election address to London; Nov. 22. Parliament are in Polish hand, according to See the new Cadet Walthaui the country. For tbe most part was prorogued yesterday. The ue mi .line Theatre which Colonial Secretary Has Written to Verlln Vorwaerts. The police in men's wrist watch with radium it follows the lines of speeches Kia'8 8Peecl'. whjch wa!i ?ad by i bt i ,6ed since the begin-f Agent-General of New South the Soldiers' and Workmen's organization dial, silver case and gold back, made recently by tbe two polili commission, owing to bis absence '.be influenza epidemic Wales on Subject. have taken the reins John Bulger, Jeweller. It cal leaders in outlining preparations in Scotland, expressed "Humbly J'' t.'morrow night with a thanks to Almighty Gnj for tbe legion. the of power and are forming a for a preference to Utstacular secret "service drama (Special vt o.T.r. TeWrpt. with which it has pleased They are in possession of D.libbers for everyone Family colonies. It says, however, that success "jt Spy it g gaid to be a London, .Nov. 22.-High! Hon. Him lo crown our arjns." tbe munitions and provisions. Shoe Store. 274 until the country has relumed to P ay and doubtless will draw'Waiter Long. Colonial Secretary, normal industrial conditions it The King urged a continuance :rd crowd, has written to the Agent-General of "Exertions which have carried Special wet wealhor shoes. Ladysmlth Wellington Coal reduces would be premature to prescribe a aau t, i) to the drama thci!of Now South Wales, in reply to Family Shoe Store. 274 rour fuel bill and glvts fiscal policy intended for per us to victory until the ravages of V; Oft a Iwr. ripi miidkHv which Inn inaulry as to the futui of atlsfactlon. Phone 15. .P. R. manence. warfare are repaired and the Ki add ibe gaiety of the town. German colonies, stating that Auditing. J.F. Maaulre, box 973. Coal Co. "We must endeavor," the ad fabric of national prosperity is "e budding has been well dis- Premier Lloyd George has author-Wted dress says, 'to reduce the war restored." and will he Lent well ixed him to say that the whole debts in such a manner as to inflict Ulaled support of the uovernmeiu win Special meeting of the Fish the least injury to industry be given to the claim of the dominions VESSELS VALUED AT and credit. The military insti Packers' Union at Carpenters on this subject. Mr. Long Hall, corner 8th and Fraser Sts. tutions of the country must necessarily OPTICIAN says that Premier Lloyd George be dependent upon' tho Saturday 9 p.m. prompt. Urgent TAKEN OVER lias already made this clear to $228,000,000 needs of the Empire, its prospective business, important that every UriCltMCV Nn rociillirr rcpiysenlatives of the Allies at member attend and obtain new and necessities "Wfei-Uao Uw u neciiary mo,! imporunt to taila'actory quH- Paris. BY ALLIES FROM GERMANS of the iquirements League for the Preserva working button. 274. of poor vUlon with tion of Peace." WANT WAGE INCREASE l" Hri U " U, mo, "DEMERS" LARGER CLASS LEFT FOR HUNS AND LOST A LOT OF SUBMARINES OF FEW SHIPS :,cl"B optieitni in Canada with (Special us o.T.r. TelerrPh VERY Vt have a nice lot of JV'11"m:-iwita of ytart of prtfil-e Cliicaso. Nov. 22-Kmployees NOT ONE SUBMARINE IS CRIPPLED dresses just arrived in i Staia irtdutle of (Spadal Tit 0.T. V. Telerrapii. tbe world. of the packing houses demand a AS NAVAL POWER serge and silk, at very Nov. London, 22. MIH -It was re Th" bi Satisfaction flat wage increase of 25c. an nour. reasonable prices, all col- vealed in connection with The Xcw via 0. T. P. today M a v (Special to Telejnphi.) ors and sizes, come and the armistice negotiations that IMPERIAL MUNITIONS BOARD London, November 22. Vessels surrendered; Battleships, 8; try them on and let us formally had lost 80 more sub. Battle Cruisers, 5 Light Cruisers, 7; Destroyers, 50; Submarines, marines than the Allies were cer know your? opinion and NOTICE while in the store you will 18. .Total, 90. tain had been sunk. oro lots of cute and ser- WESTHOLME At 0:30 yesterday morning Germany surrendered to the British Forest T. Crjosby, viceable things for Xmas. American Tugs total of surface WILL LEAVE GERMANY Coiumma, Grand Fleet a seventy-one ships of war, including COME AND SEE TOMORROW NIGHT Daniel Kern. fourteen of her super-dreadnoughts and monster battle cruisers. Monitor. This leaves the Huns with very fow war vessels of the lurger (Special via 0. T. P. Tek-trapbi. "THE unpaid WIU. cJaws and not one submarine and has completely crippled Germany Amsterdam, November 22. All SPY" Anyone having tugboats will p ease as a first class naval power. members of tbe Hoheniollern dy. against these v The cost of the German warships to be surrendered under the nasty will leave Germany in the Si ricels. B nresent' them MnniMmm at the Hoard,oince corner u. armistice provisions is estimated to be at least $228,000,000. near future, according to a Frankfurter Im The name of the vessels actually handed over today were not dispatch. Their; destination "r'VE LITTLE WIDOWS" nf Second AVAIlllA thsn UIHI Suturdny.- - given out. is not yet known. ) Comedy Street not later 273 Another flotilla of German U-boats surrendered today to a Two reels. k. .I..- 93 1018. Captain British squadron off Harwich. There were nineteen 8ubmrin We have the newest styles in FOR QUALITY 4p11 '-rooram rj lUEilHE. Port in all. the twentieth, which should have come today, broke down ladies' inesh bags, 12.50 to $10. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION for Opening Auditing. J.F. Magulre,, box 973.j on the way. - John Bulger, Jeweller It Food Board Licence No. 1 0-734.