LAE A ORMES LIMITED FIRST AID KITS to suit requirements of Workmen’s Com- pensation Board Phones, 82 and 200 THE DAILY NEWS iOL, X, NO, 163, — Several groups of mining men passed through here last night n the Prince Rupert after visiting the mines at Alice Arm and tewart, and all were enthusiastic over the prospects for those districts. the Big Missouri group of claims, has just been up and examined hat mine and says that he would not like to tell what he saw. Without further development it would not be wise to talk about it. He was well pleased, however, he said, and he will be back again before long. In the meantime he is sending in another expert from the east. Mr. Evans who is now in charge of the de- velopment work is a mining engineer of long experience and is doing excellent work with the small gang of twelve men employed. What they need is a road to enable them and others in the neighborhood to get their material in and their ore put. Sir Donald said that the Stewart camp was destined to be a rich one, just how rich they could not yet say, as only one mine had been actually proved. The prospects of a number of others were, however, wonderfully good. He looked to see a great camp there, and a per- manent one. The development of this and the other camps of the north naturally meant a great deal to Prince Rupert as this was the base of operations. The Dolly Varden. ' A. J. Taylor and the other directors of the Dolly Varden mine Py and railway have been examining the Dolly Varden and Wolfe mines and they are extremely optimistic over the prospects. The Dolly Varden is a real mine, not a prospect, differing in this respect from the Big Missouri. An immense lot of development work has already been done and they expect to commence shipping about Augus. Mr. Taylor said that there was yet a mile of railway to build and the aerial tramway to be completed, but that would be ali ready by the end of the month. Twe weeks later they would be shipping ore, and they expected to keep it up as long as the weather would allow. Next year they would build the railway on to the Wolfe mine. All the directors of the Dolly Varden were up on the trip but R. P. Butchart and one or two others returned on the Prince George, ail well pleased with their visit and especially struck with the won- = derful scenery of the district. J.s perity of the district depended on the Dolly Varden Railway which would be In operation directly. There were something like thirty groups of claims that were butery to it and on some of them a lot of development work had been done and they would be shipping directly Premier. The superintendent of the Bush mine also went sovth last night and he is pleased with the results that have been obtained on his mine so far. FEED SCARCITY IN MUCH OF ALBERTA via G.T.P July 14, of feed t of the dry nean Marshall said that) ild be plenty of feed in eace River and Lesser Slave AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT FIXES PRICE Controis Wages Paid to Miners and Rates at Which Output al Telegraphs. ) There will Alberta weather. | Calgary, ity in I) i districts, but at that he be is Sold s hay will have to be brought se n Ontario and Quebe Special via G.T.\’. Telegraphs.) , ' Melbourne, July 14.—-Regula- “pec.al for Fishermen, Swivels, tions have been passed under the ‘©, dozen; hooks 3¢ each. Ful-| War Precautions Act putting un- Ltd. Phone 45. tf der the eontrol of the Prime Min- ister the entire coal output of the uf Australian commonwealth, a mea- empowering the Australian Ask for Atkins’ ‘Sausages. ‘eee ee eee eee eee we EE * Federal GOWernment to fix wages, * @ and conditions of employment in WANTED .'mines and establish the price of * @ coal. , 50 Gicetamn * Acting Prime Minister Watt, in 60 CENTS PER HOUR » announcing the new regulations, ° — » pointed out that the step was . Apply » taken in order to avoid a strike of J. R. MORGAN, LTD. , the miners in New South Wales, At Drydock. » through which the output of that * : @ ‘tate would have been stopped and * # many industries of the common- "eee eee ee ew Woalth paralyzed. number jher sister, ‘Sir Donald Mann, head of the concern that has the bond on! Sowper, M.L.A., who was in the party, said that the pros-/| ining Magnates Here tell of Stewart and Alice Arm Dolly Varden to Ship Soon ir Donald Mann says Stewart will be a Rich and Permanent Camp; Big Missouri too Good to Talk About; A.J. Taylor Discusses Pians on Dolly Varden. } —— B.C.., MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919. | FRENCH ACE FELL —_—— PRINCE RUPERT, (Special via 6.7. P. Telegraphs.) Paris, July 12,.—Sub-Lieuten- ant one of the first aces among 'French aviators dur- ing the war, fell while flying in the vieinity (of Versailles yester- lay afternoon and died soon after. Lieut. Lavarre was about to land at the aerodrome at Villa |-oublay when in trying to avoid a collision with other machines his aeroplane crashed. Jean Lavarre, TURKISH MINISTERS ARE CONDEMNED TO DEATH BY MILITARY COURT MARTIAL ‘ (Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) Gonstantinople, July 14.— Enver Pasha, Talaat Bay and Djemal Patha, leaders of the Turkish Government during the war, were coudemned to death today by a Turkish court martial which has been investigating the conduct of the Turkish Government during the war period, Enver and two leading associates in the Young Turkish Goy- ernment fled from Turkey several months ago and their where- abouts unknown. Djemal Bay, former minister of finance, Aluha Metssa and former Speaker Ulislam were sen- tenced to fifteen years hard labor. he court martial acquitted Rifaat Bey, Hamis Bey, the is Kiazim, former president, and sentenced Minister of Posts and Tele- grephs. former MAMMOTH DIRIGIBLE GETS — HOME FROM NEW YORK IN ABOUT SEVENTY~FIVE HOURS LANDS AT PULHAM, NORFOLK, EARLY SUNDAY MORNING AFTER EVENTLESS VOYAGE — FOUR HUNDRED MEN AIDED IN LANDING MAMOTH AIR- SHIP ON HER ARRIVAL (Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) Pulham, Norfolk, England, July 14.—Great Britain’s mom- moth dirigible R-84 arrived at the air station here at 6:56 a. m. completing the retuyn trip from the British Isles to the United States and return. The R-34 poked her nose out of the clouds te the northeast of this village and after circling the flying field several times giided gently to the ground and ten minutes later was housed in the dirigible shed. The voyage was without Sunday, Greenwich time, from Long Island; ‘ticular t t r wi was completed i approst, AOGALMAN GETS IMPORTANT POST mately 75 hours. Soon after day-| Dawson of this city this break 400 men stationed at the! airdrome were roused from sleep F.G to prepare for the landing of the} ae : big dirigible, and were in readi- | MOrnns received ° setter wow ness to snug her to anchor while |*e British Columbia Government a FrL ie prepared telling of his appointment as a to pick up messages. The sun | Bomber of the advisory council to the Industrial Commissioner. The monnene of the advisory board are A, C. Flumerfelt, J. E. Ww. sheckanene Nicol Thompson, rose bright, but soon afterwards was obscured by clouds. There Richard Burde, M. P. PB., and F. Dawson. operators on watch dirigible was no wind and those confident that the would arrive on time. G Chere was a shout from those who greeted the first sight of the long great body on the horizon. As the R-34 approached the field, she dropped from a _ height of} 5,000 feet to 2,000 feet. Thh men who were to aid the airship in| were MANY MENTIONED IN LONDON GAZETTE (Special via G.T. P. Telegraphs.) London, July 14.—~ Fourteen pages of the London Gazette for anand wee wag es Saturday were devoted to the os oO t i > 5 > y as . : , postions and’ warled slent'y &* names of Canadians and of Allies eo ee ee Oe | obeiiled. Bee eee ween es mele ping lower and lower. las deserving of special mention. FEELING OF DESPAIR Ss weawy AT CONSTANTINOPLE Teln graphs. ) of|yesterday and Saturday further (Special by 6. T.P. Telegraphs.) Regina, July 414.--Heavy rains (Special by OG. T.P \ of the directors of | Paris, July 14.-—The reply M Pp R E S the Dolly Varden Mines were on|p sremier Clemenceau, as presi-| advanced the chances for a fair boaw! the Prince Rupert on the|dent of the Council of Five, to the |wheat crop on the Regina plains. Tonight wa) south last evening, having /claims of the Turkisd . aes lon} Fountain. pene Be Wield: Sie ee returned from a visit of inspec-|which visited Paris, has created windows. Fuller’ Ph 45 The Biggest Hit of the Year! tion to their properties. Included}a feeling of despair, according to) _ 6. one . HERBERT RAWLINSON in the party were A, J.T. Taylor,'a dispateh received here frOO | gggseeeea see eceeeeve os president of the company; C. M.,Constantinople. \s en Okun ° ‘“ 1 Kolson, of the Imperial Oil Co.; asaammmee " | KISS OR KILL” Hall ©, Chiene, shaeired account Cedrie Dunean, son of Mr and|@ ieee s ° > lant, and J. 8. Cowper, M. P. P. Mrs. T. C, Dunean, returned from) LAUNCH ETHELDA * Charlie Chaplin - ~ Victoria by the Prinee Rupert on|# 45 feet over all; 28 h.p, #* : Mrs. Frank Moore was a pas-|Saturday after having completed|# Monarch; first class equip- * In “One A.M.,”’ 'senger for the east by the trainja term at the university training |# ment throughout. Terms ,# INDUSTRIAL KEEL this morning, and will proceed asjschool, * to responsible purchaser, \. \dmission 15 and 30 neamiath, far as Prince George where she eT. |. es H. 8, WALLACE, . Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 will holiday en the ranch with} CGarhartt’s overalls and gloves. | # * AND WAS KILLED —__--— a Bicycles Repairs and Parts PRINCE SUPERT AUTO 707 Second Avenue PHONE 175 PRICY FIVE CENT? Belfast, Ireland, July 1 were carried out Saturday on a anti-British feeling. Cee One e eee RReeES * LOCAL NEWS ITEMS * CREAR RHR RR HD Capt. Wm. E, Lewis of Lows In- let is a visitor in the city. . Rh. E. Allen returned last night after a brief trip to Terrace. . . Mrs. J. H. Kelly returned from Smithers by last evening's train. * W. A. Munro of Portland Inlet is registered at the Prince Kupert Hotel. J. F. Strang of Sunnyside ar- rived from up river by last even- ing’s train. . . | Nat Tinnetti arrived in town neg Anyox on the Prince Rupert to join his brother Frank here. . . . J. McNeil of Telwka was among those arriving from the interior by the train yesterday evening. * * >. hb» Among those leaving for Stew- art by the Prince John on Satur- day were P. K. Jackson and R. A. Young. . . . Alex. McRae of MeRae_ Bros., returned from a business trip to Anyox by the Prince Rupert last jnight. . H. D, Roberts was among those arriving back in the city from Anyox on the Grand Trunk boat last night. . . . J. McHugh who is looking after the building operations at the Lakelse Lake hatchery reached town by last night's train. The motor boat Nora will leave for Stewart and way points at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, carry- ing passengers and freight. : . . Mrs. M. E. Juggins left for Van- couver by the Grand Trunk boat last night after arriving earlier in the evening on the same boat, Included on the passenger list of the Prince John which sailed for Stewart on Saturday were W. RK. Tonkin, A. Clothier and H.M., Bateman Mrs. Fred Bell, wife of the master mechanic at Anyox, was among those passing through the city on the Grand Trunk steamer last evening. Among those arriving from the south on the -Primee Rupert on Saturday was J. L. Brown of Grand Forks. While in Grand Forks he was a machinist with the Granby Consolidated and has come north to Anyox to work with the same company. . * Mrs. MeGregor, step-mother of Miss R, B. McGregor, lady super- intendent of the Prince Rupert General Hospital, was among those arriving in the city by the Grand Trunk boat on Saturday. Mrs. McGregor left by the train today and will visit her old home in Ontario. . * 7 The Princess Alice arrived from the south this morning shortly after ten o'clock with a large number of passengers for Skagway and other points in the northern run, There is very heavy tourist travel now and the boat had a capacity list today. The steamer headed north with Japtain Slater in command, at Agent, J. F. Maguire, Smith Block. |e #e# ee HHH Hee ee ee noon, a {the Press Association of India, ee SIR EDWARD CARSON GIVES DIRECT TALK TO STATES ON INTERFERENCE IN IRELAID TELLS AMERICA TO MIND HER OWN BUSINESS; CHARGES THAT COUNTRY WITH TRYING TO STIR UP STRIFE (Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) 4.—The Twelfth of July celebrations large scale. Sir Edward Carson speaking at the Orange demonstration at Holywood, Belfast, said: “There is a campaign going on in America at the present moment, fostered by the Catholic joined by the Germans and their funds, in order to create a great | want to see a good feeling between Amer- ica and = country as | believe the future of the whole world Church, which will soon be depends upon the relationships existing between the United States and ourselves, but I am not going to submit to this kind of a ca:mn- paign, whether for friendship or any oth@r purpose. “I seriously say to America to- day, ‘You attend to your own af- fairs, we will attend to ours; you look after your Own questions at home, we will look after ours. We will brook no interference in our own affairs by any country how- ever powerful. It is not for that we waged the great war of inde- pendence which has just been coneluded.’ “What right had an American mission to come to this country, to come here in breach of the hospitality of one nation towards another, to attempt to stir up strife in which they were not con- nected.” NEW STORE ON THIRD AVENUE D. H. Morrison Has Contract to Build for E. C. Cotes at Corner of First St. ® The contract for a new store on Third Ave. on the corner of First St. opposite Arthur's Mar- ket has been let by E. C. Cotes to D. H. Morrison and work on it will commence at once. The store will be a double decker, 60 feet by 40 feet facing Third Avenue. Mr. Cotes, who is in charge of is here holidaying and incidentally looking after some of his prop- erty. He is tke owner of the two cottages adjoining the site of the store on First St. He visited the city for a short time a number of years ago, when he purchased the property. Mrs. Cotes, who is accompany- ing her husband, is a well known literary lady. Her novels are published under the pen name of Sarah Jeanette Duncan and have a very wide circulation. She is also a playwright and prefers writing plays to story writing. Misses Lueile Davis and L. Smith were among those leaving for the south from Anyox by the Prince Rupert last evening. They will proceed as far as Seattle. Ladysmith Coal. The best. Prince Rupert Coal Company, Phone 15. WESTOME TONIGHT 8 Bic REBELS 8 Bic ama. 8 oe PRIVATE Harold Peat ‘‘Private Peat”’ A photedvame Seoed on his own * Two years in hell, and back with a smile, PEARL WHITE in the 9th Episode of the “Lightning Raider” Big Christie ie Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 2 Shows 7 and 9 Admission - 15¢ and 30c