Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 3

VANCOUVER DAILY WORLD The Newspaper of the Home MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922 TAKES ILL DURING SWIM; DIES BEFORE DOCTOR REACHES HER other the representatives of both will confer further, and also that except aa may be otherwise mutually arranged, any rates of pay finally agreed upon will be effective as from July 16, 1922, and adjustments will be made accordingly. "It Is recognized under existing conditions and altogether apart from the question of rates of pay only, REVISED WAGE SCALE OF RAIL MEN DETAILED LIMITED Btore Opens 9 A.M. and Closes 6 P.M. Information reached the city on Saturday morning of the sudden death of Mrs. J.

T. Lynch, of 651 Twelfth Avenue West, at Bowen Island. The deceased lady, her son, James that there may be reasons why your committee cannot see Its way clear to accept by agreement unconditionally the reductions which the railways purpose putting Into effect on July 16 next, but with the proposition as now submitted, that the rates should be put into effect without prejudice pending further consideration and subject to further negotiations, the interests of the employees are fully protected. "Our sub committee, therefore, trusts that upon further reflection your committee will reconnlze the fair Reduced Rates Went Into Effect on Sunday on Canadian Lines HAD MONTH'S NOTICE ness of the proposition and be able to see us way clear to enter Into an agreement which will have the effect Carl, and her sinter, Mrs. Hill, had! been spending a few days In camp on the Island.

Mrs. Lynch usually Indulged in a morning swim and left the tent for that purpose at seven o'clock Saturday morning. While In the water she complained of a severe pain lu the head. She was assisted to her tent and a doctor 'phoned for. Before his arrival, however, she became unconscious and died.

Mr. Lynch, who was in Vancouver, was wired for and he brought the body to the city, where It lies at Messrs. Kearney Company's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Lynch was 2 years of age.

She was a native of Maynooth, Ontario, but was resident in Vancouver for the past 14 years. Bhe was an active worker In Catholic circles, belnj at the time of her death president of St. Patrick's church Altar Society, a of preserving the present relationship ah eany decision is requested as If It Is not going to be possible to reach an agreement between our re spective committees it is necessary that the situation be reported to the association operating committee, Keply to Employers. in repiy 10 mis communication a letter waa received on July 18 from the employees' committee under date THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE Greater Vancouver TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Closes August 1st, 1922 If you are contemplating taking new service, or making any changes in or additions to your present service, you should send in notification, in writing, not later than the above date, in order that you may' take advantage of the new directory listings. The Telephone Directory offers an attractive and' effective medium for advertising purposes.

Advertisers should bear the above date in mind, so that insertion may be sure in the Directory. B.C. Telephone Company of July 12, which stated: "I ani directed to advise the wage subcommittee of the railway associ ation that their proposal cannot be accepted by the central committee for Lanaaii, Believing as we do In conference this morning with the wage sub committee of the railway association that our position has been made very clear. "However, the central committee wishes it to be understood that we are ready and willing at all times to meet witn tne railway association and dis cuss any matter which may affect our interests. The central committee feels tnat owing to a strike of the federated shop crafts In the United States and as explained to the association's bub committee a strike of maintenance of way employees In the United States promoter of the Sodality of the Sacred Heart, a member of the Catholic Children's Aid Society and a representative of the Catholic Women's League of Canada.

The funeral will leave Messrs. T. J' Kearney ft Company's parlors at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. Requiem High Mass will be sung by Rev.

L. Forget In St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will take lpace In Ocean View cemetery. Father Forget will conduct the service at the grave.

Deceased leaves her husband, Mr. J. P. Lynch, and one son, James Carl. Two sisters, Mrs.

Hill and Mrs. Dodds, reside In the city. Mrs. Third, another sister, Is nbw living In the Peace River district. Three brothers are living, Morris Fitzgerald.

Edmonton; W. J. Fitzgerald, Peterboro, Ontario, and Michael Fitzgerald, Maynooth, Ontario. A special High Mass of Requiem will be sung on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, when the members of the Sodality of the Sacred Heart will be In attendance at St, Patrick's churcb. New Block on Powell A building permit for the erection of a one storey brick and tile structure in the 200 block on Powell Street, containing a number of stores, has been Issued by the clvlo building Inspector to Tashlro Matsuhara.

The cost of the building Is estimated at $7000. Other permits Issued today included one to F. L. Bond for a dwelling at 1145 Fourteenth Avenue West, to cost J4000; F. W.

McGraw for a dwelling at 8610 Eleventh Avenue West, to cost 12000, and to A. Ashbridge. for a dwelling at 1837 Second Avenue West, to cost $1500. was only averted by having certain understandings with the U. S.

labor Maintenance of Way, Bridge and Shop Men Are Involved WINNIPEG, Man, July 17. The Hallway Association of Canada, which baa been representing Canadian railways In negotiations with representatives of employees in maintenance of way and bridge and building depart' ment and railway shop laborers of such railways, with the ooject of reaching a mutual understanding In regard to the application of certain reductions In rates of pay effective July 16, which the railways propose should In any event, in view of existing conditions, be made effective pending further consideration and negotiations, announces that owing to failure to reach such an understanding, the Canadian railways have notified their employees In the maintenance of way and bridge and building department and railroad shop laborers as follows: "To Employees of Maintenance of Way and Bridge and Building Department and Hallway Hhop Laborers: "Pursuant to the terms of wage agreement made between the Railway Association of Canada and the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers, representing respectively the railways specified In the agreement and the specified classes of employees, the required 80 days' notice for a revision of agreement was lnsued by the association to the employees' representatives on June 10, 1922, as follows: "In accordance with terms of memorandum of agreement dated November 26, 1921, notice is hereby given of the association's desire to revise the rates of pay of employees In the maintenance of way and bridge and building departments covered by wage agreement No. 6 by making the following reductions effective SO days from date: "Foremen of extra gangs, assistant foremen of extra, gangs, bridge and building foremen, painter foremen, mason, concrete, bricklayer and plasterer foremen, plledriver, ditching and hoist engineers, decrease of 40 cents per day, "Foremen of signal and Interlocking construction gangs, decrease of 40 cents per day. Section foremen and assistant section foremen, snow plow and flanger foremen, decrease of 40 cents per day. Pumpmen, decrease of $10.20 per month.

Signalmen at Interlocked crossings, decrease of $10.20 per month. Carpenters, brldgemen or rough carpenters, painters, plumbers, pipefitters, tinsmiths, blacksmiths, pump board sub committee and a committee composed of the executive board and other grand lodge officers of our organization at a conference held In Chicago on July 4, that we cannot entertain a proposal such aa the subcommittee of the railway association offer In you letter of July 13. There fore, I am requested to again ask the railway association not to put any decrease for maintenance of way employees Into effect as Intimated. "The central committee also takes this opportunity to strongly protest the Intended action of the railway association. An early reply to this letter will be appreciated by the central committee." A further communication was thereupon addressed to the employees' representatives on July 14, reading aa follows: "Referring to your letter of July 12, the operating committee of the association, having been Informed that your committee has been unable to agree with its wage sub committee re.

Harding proposed revision of rates of pay for maintenance of way and bridge and building department, employees and railway shop laborers on the several railways Involved on the basis of the proposals made In communications addressed to your committee dated June 10, July 7 and July 12, I am di "Why," replied the tailor, "after a certain time I conclude he Is not a gentleman, and then I ask him." Harper's Magazine. "Oh, I never ask a gentleman for money." "Indeed! How, then, do you get on If he doesn't pay?" CHANGING THE BASIS. "Mr. Smith." a man asked his tailor, "how ii It you have not called on for my account?" Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses at Clearance Prices Tuesday Particularly attractive Afternoon, Dinner, and Evening Gowns of Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Moonglow Crepe, Georgette, lace and combinations of fabrics in light or dark colors, priced for quick clearance at $25, $32.50, $35 and 45; and more exclusive fashions at from $55 to $110. Street and Business Dresses of fine quality navy tricotine or serge, priced to' clear at $12.50, $14.50, and $19.50.

Drysdale'a Dress Shop, Third Floor Continuing the Special Clearance of. Summer Millinery At Exceptional Reductions On July 15 rected to advise you that the railways affected are being Informed of vhe situation In order that they may be in a position to make effective the changes in rates of pay In accordance Read diam am a repairers, masons, bricklayers and with the notice served on behalf of each of them dated June 10, and the proposal of the association's sub committee as contained in their letter of plasterers, decrease of four cents per uour. Bridge and building laborers (west of July 12. "The association's wage sub Wffl What is sleep, and what it does. 1 Light colored Sports Hats of silk, soft straw or railan, reduced to clear at $3.50 each.

tee has willingly met with your committee to negotiate the proposals submitted, but having gone as fur as they consistently could in an effort to make an agreement possible and your committee having definitely declined to accept these proposals without having offered any alternative proopsltlon under which the changes In rates of pay could be made effective, even conditionally. It Is not apparent that a fur ther meeting would serve any useful purpose. "The operating committee Is unable to understand your committee's refusal to agree that the revisions on rates of pay should go Into effect conditionally on the terms proposed, which are so eminently fair and reasonable particularly in view of the conditions existing on other railways as referred to In your last communication, and also the fact that similar revisions In rates of pay are actunlly In effect and are being accepted by the employeen on those railways under Instructions Issued over the signatures of the officers of your organization." It will be observed that the last proposition of the railways would merely have the effect of withholding under the terms stated the payment of the differences In rates specified from the existing rates of pay pending negotiations when conditions would probably make it possible for the representatives of the railways and of the employees to reach an agreement which would be mutually satisfactory. This company Is In receipt of advice that the proposition submitted through the railway association of Canada on Its behalf has not been accepted by the representatives of the employees. The railway Is In fairness entitled to protect the effective dale of any reduction of pay downwards, to be agreed upon or determined in the same way as employees have re Light Color Trimmed and Sports Hats reduced to clear at $8.73.

High Grade Trimmed' Hats, as leffhorn and silk and straw combined, also some very handsome Sports Hats of exceptional quality, red need to clear at $11.75. Trimmed Hats and re Banded Sailors, duccd to clear $5 each. About the new gun to halt motor bandits. The latest inventions in radio. How to make an electron tube set.

Why America leads in stage design. How the novelists of today are inferior to those of yesterday. What the Southern press thinks of the Confederate attack on Lincoln. What American billions are doing to eradicate world wide disease. If the public demands risque movies.

The next step needed to halt child labor. What a poet writes of radio. What good the Prince of Monaco did with the millions gained from gambling. What are the best new novels. Millinery Shop, Second How the United States Js voting on Prohibition and the Soldiers' Bonus in THE DIGEST'S huge post card poll.

Who is to blame for tae Irish rebellion? The true causes of U. S. Senator McCumber's defeat, as told by the press of his own State. How the United States railway shopmen's pay compared with their wages in 1917 and in 1920. Are they right or is the Labor Board right? If there has been scandalous skulduggery in the U.

S. Alien Property Custodian's office. United States Marines should stay in Haiti. The provisions of Poland's new semi dry drink law. Of the growing strength of British labor.

If Switzerland is losing its independence. Whether the Mississippi levees are a failure. How a blind girl tells colors by touch. 575 Granville St. Seij.

3540. fort Artnur and (superior Junction), decrease of five cents per hour. Track and bridge watchmen, signalmen or watchmen at highway or railway (non interlocked) crossings, signalmen at highway or rallwuy (half Interlocked) crossings, bridge tenders, decrease of five cents per hour. Signal and Interlocking malntalners and repairmen, decrease of four cents per hour. Helpers to all claases of mechanics, decrease one cent per hour.

Sectlonmen, decrease five cents per hour. Shop laborers, unclassified (common) laborers, decrease five cents per hour. Classified laborers, Including employees used In lighting up engines, assisting at turntables, cleaning engines, putting supplies on engines, and assisting hostlers, decrease five cents per hour. Ashpitmen, decrease five cents per hour. The amount of $123.60 mentioned In clause of article 22, supplement will be reduced by $10.20.

Rates of pay as specified In clausestO. (D) and (G) of article 22, supplement for certain cla HNes under the conditions named will be reduced by the same amounts as provided herein for their respective classes, rates of pay for electricians as specified In clause (N), article 22, supplement will be reduced by 6 cents per hour. Minimum rate of pay for bridge tenders (mechanical operation) as specified In clause (O), article 23, supplement will be reduced by five cents per hour. Kindly advise as early as possible upon what date your committee will be prepared to meet the association sub committee at Montreal to discuss the foregoing. History of Negotiations.

Pursuant to this notice, the representatives of the railways and the employees met In conference, commencing July 7, and upon opening negotiations a proposition was submitted on behalf of the railways to the employees reading as follows: "Referring to our letter of June 10 last, in connection with the application of the revised rates of pay specified. It is proposed that they shall be adopted, effective July )6 next, without prejudice, pending further consideration and subject to further negotiations on SO days' notice from either party to the other. This will afford an opportunity for fuller consideration of some details on which It might be advisable to await de velopments before coming to a more definite arrangement." Following a further conference, another communication was addressed to the employees' representatives on July 12. reading aa follows: "Referring to conference this morning between your committee and the association's wage sub committee, regarding proposed reduction of pay during which your committee proposed that the railway should allow existing rates to continue In effect for. say, three months, I am directed to advise you that our wage sub committee could not possibly agree to recommend the acceptance of any such proposltn.

"Our sub committee has, however, every desire to assist in making It possible to reach a mutual agreement upon the application of the decreases which the railways purpose pursuant to the terms of their notice to the employees, under date of June 1. 1922. putting Into effect on July 16. Therefore it Is proposed further to my letter of July 7, that the rates of pay ehall be made effective on the basis mentioned and that promptly pcatedly been protected as to the effective data of revision of rates of pay SETS CONSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN ALL OF A TREMBLE upwards. Therefore, the company cannot consistently delay the application, on the basis stated, of the specified reductions In rates of pay and, therefore, they will be put Into effect on the payrolls commencing with the second half of July, 1922, with the understanding that adjustments aa may be necessary will later be made an from July 16, 1922, In accordance French have such good Why the roads.

DIARRHOEA IS DANGEROUS TO TEETHING BABIES DURING HOT WEATHER Hot weather Is a dangerous time for the babies when cutting their teeth, and all mothers should watch very closely for any sign of diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera Infantum or any other bowel trouble. There Is no remedy so. safe and effective for diarrhoea as Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and all mothers who have used It speak of It with the greatest of confidence. Mrs.

James E. Green, Vermilion, Alta, writes under date of Aug. 18th, with the proposal of the association sub comralttce as contained in their letter of July 12 quoted above. the general managers of the respective roads signed the above notice. QUARTER MILLION TO CAST VOTES IN How the Stock Exchange can avoid legislative housecleaning.

Why a woman should be glad to learn her husband is an ex convict. LONDON, July 17. Canadian Press Cable). "This Is an illustration of the way in which the Lloyd George government tampers with the constitutional fabric," says the Saturday Heview willi reference to the visit of the Canadian pre tnier. Klght Hon.

Mackenzie King, to Wa.sliiiigloM, "to discuss the appointment of a Canadian to the I'nited States. "It is an entirely new departure, and in our view it is unwarranted because a Canadian commercial attiulie on a permanent staff at the Washington embassy would meet the case perfectly well." The Keview promises to return to the subject later. MANITOBA TUESDAY Gel July 15th Number, on Sale Today Al All Newsdealers WINNIPEG, .17. Canadian Press) Two hundred and seventeen thousand, four hundred and forty The 1921, aa follows: "A week ago my baby boy. Just one year and four months old.

started cutting two stom Tis a sevn men and women are entitled to vote In Manitoba on Tuesday for the election of a new legislature. The advance poll in Winnipeg, open ach teeth, and waa so sick he couldn't Mark off Father Murphy of Kuper Island paid a visit to Vancouver last week and was a guest of the Oblate father a the rectory of the rro l'athedraj. said Mass in the church of the Holy Kosary on Thursday morning eat or sleep," and had the diarrhoea Distinction to since Friday morning for the conven lence of business men who unavoidably will be away from home on poll most terribly bad; his rectum wag raw and bleeding, but after giving Digest Be a Reader of him Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild ing day, continued today. The count will not be announced until Tuesday nlsrht.

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