Tlie Dally Nown Is th- only flail, 1 paper In the Interior of BrltlBhl Columbia. 'Full leased wire, service of J Canadian tress, Limited. I ! *********** ******* ******** 4 w 9°»"»♦■»♦■♦ ♦* ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦•♦ ♦>♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-* f ♦ WE ATH E R—Nelson and vloinltlf \ TConllmied fino and warm. .♦.,♦»♦♦»♦ »♦♦ ♦-»♦♦»♦-♦"»♦-♦ » ♦ ■»-♦ ♦+♦ * VOL. 18 No. NELS01CB. 0., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 50c PER MONTH PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY TERNOON WERE BRIEF; SPEECH ALSO BRIEF AF- /(REFERS TO WARM WELCOME 1 GIVEN TO THE PRINCE ,'Estimates to Provide for Requirements in Connection With Treaty ;J and "Other Purposes" W 'OTTAWA, Sept. 1.—Parliament op- [llened in special session nt 3.o'clock .this afternoon. The speech from the njthrohfe, as delivered by tho Governor (General, was brief. It opened with .reference to the warm, welcomo which Jthe Prince of Wales has received at Jail points ho has visited, and empha- -{sized that the ties between the moth- [jerland and the Dominions was never ftdlosor nor firmer than today. Program of Session The program of tho session, ao far 1'as outlined in the speech, is confined to ratification of tho peace treaty, the adoption of measures rendered 'necessary by the return of peace and nd PAN-GERMAN EXPRESS DESIRE FOR MONARCHY AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1—The leaders of lho pan-German league, at a gathering Sunday, expressed their desire for a return of the monarchy, according to u dispatch from lho German "BflTiltal. SI. Bpzin, a lawyer of Vienna, declared in his speech that lhe Hapa- burgs hud disappeared forever. He' asserted tbat the Austrians desire rule by a llolienzollern and said that when a revolution came they would support a true Prussian. 'S ORDER RESCINDED iff by the terms of tho peace treaty, a [the making of such.financial provis- | .Ion as may be required "in connection 1 -. Ith the peace treaty and for other ■purposes." ■ This ufternoon's proceedings were ibrief. Following the reading of the speech from tlio throne, Sir George j Foster in the houso presented the usual pro-forma bill regarding oaths ('of office. Speaking then in French to the loud applause of the Quebec ■members, Sir George moved that the Speech from tho throne be taken into | jbonslderation tomorrow. i Thero followed another customary .{notion regarding selection of Stand- [ (ing committees, Tho committees ad- I Mourned loll tomorrow afternoon. uThofi Dr. H. P. Whidden, of Rran- I Jon, seconded by ,1. G. Mcintosh, of ' Nunaimo, -will move tho address In reply und the debate will begin. It waa -noted that ,1, II, Rurnham th Executive Head of Workors on Now York Central Refuses to Let Men Quit Work BUFFALO, Sept. 1—An order for ;i general slrlke of railroad shopmen in Buffalo aud vicinity voted at secret meeting of union leaders held late last night, was rescinded tonight by Prank L. llemerleiu, executive head of the shopmen*s Organization on the Now York Central lines. The strike would have affected about 15,000 men in tho -railroad »shopa here nnd at depots. Hom'erlein refused to discuss the reasons for the order rescinding tho strike call other than tu say that "secret developments were rospons-1 Ible." He said lhat the shopmen would remain at work, accepting llie increase of four cen'ts an hour, pending tho result of efforts to reduce the cost of living. Four Cent Offer Refused CHICAGO. Sept. l.--Rallroad shopmen of the Chicago district voted ngainst acceptance of the four cent on hour wage Increase an nou need last week by President Wilson nnd IMjcr- tor-Generai Mines, according to announcements tonight, He suld the total tonight showed flti por cent, df lhe men opposed to acceptance. SIX LITTLE KIDDIES DIE IN FLAMES MOTHERS WERE SHOPPING AND FATHERS WERE AT THE HARVEST. CHILDREN OF TWO FAMILIES BURNED TO DEATH ON PRAIRIE i The Oldest Only Nine Years Old— But Four of Bodies Recognizable When Found. REGINA, Sept. 1.—Whllo their fathers were, away at .Tanson, haymaking, and their mothers were shopping at Frenclivllle, six children of two families living together In a house near Drlscoll Lake postoffico, wore burned to death on Friday evening last. Neighbor who saw the dwelling in flames mailed to the apot and found no living thing around and tho houso destroyed, On tho return of the mothers tho heat was too intense to search tho ruins and tlio bodies were in tho cellar, where the structure was curried when it collapsed. The story of tho tragedy cannot be told hy reason of tho deaths of the children. Two of tho victims were of the family of Councillor Colin Monroe, and four were thoso of Roy Knight, the oldest of all being but nine years old. The remains of hut four wero recognizable when found. Coronor Clark impanelled a jury 'and tlie verdict rendered was accidental death. PROCLAMATION DECLARES FOR KOREAN INDEPENDENCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Korean independence was declared in a proclamation to "the people of the world," issued here last night in the name of the "government and people of the republic of Korea." Tho proclamation was signed by Dr. Syngam Reheo,. president of the "republic," and J. Kieusic Skimm, chairman of the Korean commission of the peace conference. Declaring that Korea was denied freedom as "one of the alleged autonomous units of a Japanese mock federation,' the proclamation said Japan's recent promise of reform in tho Korean government meant only "a new form of the cruel denationalization and de-Christianizing process under which we have suffered unspeakable tortures." TRAWLER IS SUNK BY LINER IN DENSE 'FOG HALIFAX, Sept, 1.—The Nova Scotia trawler Promotion, of 287 tons, was sunk after a collision in a dense fog with the French liner La Lorraine, on the fishing banks 125 miles south of Halifax today. The crew of 24 were rescued by tho steamer, which proceeded for Havre, Mesosages from the Lorraine said the steamer was not greatly damaged. This was the socond trip of the trawler, which was only recently put in commission. iTif Peterborn took his seat [:Vross-bcnchos. j* \V. A. Bucbnnan, of Lethbridge, was merited near him, also on lho cross- jjenches. ' III Hon. W. I* MucKcnssie King, leader >f the opposition, watched the pro- eedings from tho public galleries. Text of Speech The text of lhe speech was us fol- uws;. "Honorable gentlemen of the Son- jitoi "Gentlemen of the House uf Cum- 'nuns: • "ln this, his first visit lo our Do- ■ninion, His Royal Highness, the ■I'rlnce of Wales, ut onco rcnowa happy associations with his comrades of ihe Canadian urmy and at the same tlmo undertakes the important duty >f making himself acquainted at first 'land wllh the resources and develop- JnenC of our country, and wilh the Adonis and aspirations of our people. The warm and sincere welcome Bylth which everyone greets him ia an iiasuranee that thu tics which unite air country with thu motherland and -he other dominions ln a groat com- jjuunliy of nations, were never closed !>r tinner than tliey arc today. "Tho urgency of proceeding Immediately to lho consideration of the {.reaty of peace between tho allied and issoclated powers und Germany, dgncd ut Versailles on the ^8th day of lune, lam, has compelled mo to sum- . non you to renewed labora which 1 |rusl will not bu of long duration. \ ".My advisers arc of tho opinion lhat this treaty ought not to be ratl- filod on behalf of Canada without the LpproVal "f parliament. Authenticated copies will bo placed before you vlthuut delay for your consideration, I "In addition you will bo uaked tC Mli'ecl your attention to other mcas- [•ires Including ihoae rendered immc- tlmlely necesaury by the approaching Return of peace and the terms of the peace treaty. Estimates "Honorable Gentlemen of the houso >f commons: "Estimates will be laid before yuu 'miking such financial provision as pay he required iu connection with he peace treaty und for other pur ^oses. Reconstruction Problems •■Honorable Gentlemen of the sen- *to; lc "Gentlemen of the house of collision s: "For more than five years the world as endured the devastation and hor- or of war forced upon it by an In- Tolerable spirit and purpose ot ag- Tresslon. , 'Turiuuutely our country hus been [pared the desolation und ruin which Juvo been Inflicted upon many other a tions, bill our participation In the I'tir hus involved heavy bunions and last sacrifices which our people have 'wmi wllh an unflinching spirit. Villi thankfulness we realise that lie world emerges victorious from mg struggle agalnat tho forces of rbiiroiiH militarism and aggression, "The labors of reconstruction mny h difficult and even painful, and |o must undertake ihem with the 'line united resolve and Inflexible jurposo as sustained our efforts dui- hg tho years of conflict. Tn you 'nd to thi hours late, was going 00 miles an hour when It struck the automobile, lying it for half a mile. Houses and trees obscured their view of the train. Practically every uonu in their bodies was broken. Father Perigord won fame ln tho world war, through which he served aa a chaplain with the French troops, During one. charge, after all lho officers had fallen, Father l'eirigorrt look command and led tho troops to victory. For thla ho was decorated and made a captulu. The authorities arc conducting un investigation into the accident. r resident Refuses to Comply with Requost for Papers—Would Set Bad Precedent, Hc Says. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Tho re- iiuc'st of the foreign relations committee for the latest drafts of tlie proposed treaties with Germany's allies has boen refused by President Wilson on tho ground that compliance would not a precedent encouraging senatorial encroachment or tho presidential powers of treaty negotiation. In an exchange of letters made public today, President Wilson wrote that il was "out of tho question" to accede to tho committee's 'suggestion, and Chairman Lodge replied that although the treaties Wore closely connected with tho treaty with Germany, tho President undoubtedly had authority to keet) infoimaiion about the treaties from the scnale. The correspondence apparently Tirought another impasse between the President and the committee ou the much debated subject of what information the senators should have in their consideration of the treaty with Germany Mr. Lodge and others have leclared the committee could not act intelligently until all the Versailles treaties were before it, but at tho White House conferenco President Wilson told the committee tho form to bo taken by the four treaties under negotiation depended largely on tho senate's action regarding tho Instrument now before,, it. Acopy of the agreement of June 15, relative to tht: chief Rhine district also was denied tho committee, tho president writing that it would only become pertinent after tho treaty was ratified ami that its publication now migh bo embarrassing to other governments. To this Senator Lodge replied that it already had been published in a liritish white book and from that source •had been circulated in ibis country through the Congressional record. The correspondence was made public by Mr. Lodge, who indicated that no further*efforts would be made by the commltteo in the matter. The committee will resume its hearing tomorrow. LABOR PARTY ELECTS i 'A 1 ,GA HY, Sept. 1.—The Alberta branch of the Dominion Labor party held a meeting here yesterday, und discussed tho constitution, and elect ed officers as follows; President Holmes Jowett, Kdnmnton; Vice- President J. Russet1 Calgary; second Vice- resident W. .Mitchell, dmon- ton; i.ilrd Vice-President Donald Mc Nab, Lethbridge; Secretary Treasurer Hev. P. Mercer, Kdmonton. The annual convention will bo held tn January. SPLIT WINS IN SOCIALIST PARTY EXCURSION BOAT ASHORE Huston. Sept. i, Tim steamer Dorothy Bradford, with a passenger list of holiday excursionIsts estimated at mure than 1,700, ran aground off Castle island, Hoston harbor, In the fug today, The passengers were said to be In no danger. OPBN NEW BRANCH WINNIPEG, Sepl. I. — Announcement is made that the Ames-Molden, MeCrendy Llmiled Is opening new brunches in Keglna and Saskatoon. L. T. MeGlvein is lu bo manager at 1J« ALBERTA MEDICS IN SESSION CALGAitv, Sept. j.-The appointment of a commltle In confer with lhe compensation board In an effort to securo. higher fees lot* the medical men operating under the compensation act, and a forecast of a warm debate mi tho Alberta liquor, act, were features of the fourteenth annual convention of the Alberta Medical association which opened here yesterday morning. In the annex uf the General hospital. REDS BEING ARRESTED AND PERSECUTED IN HUNGARY VIIONNA. Aug. 31. —The Viennese lieswpanel's contain in full reports of wholesale arrests and persecutions in Hungary of all persons I with or suspected nf being In iimniiidsla, lions nro to prevail iruiiM-Douuhian region whero westc eharg svni|i Th lu th* iiithv wiUi the ,. satne/Vntidill pogroms an- reported to be in pro gross. It is said lhat lho allied mill lory mission ul Budapest has been appraised of iho situation. The Frleilerlch gnvermncnt has Issued its program providing for Individual suffrage with a literary test for nten, but not for women. Tlie age limit for voters la 28 years for both Bexo* The I'lliitiH liiim, l/o livid ttflttt g^ftth&lQg expected to Right Wing Divides on Proposal to Excludo Seceding Left Wing Delegates. Chicago, sept. 1,-bisorder In the socialist party increased loday when tho right wing delegates to the party's national emergency convent ion split over a proposal lo exclude from the convention floor seceding left wing delegates whu previously had left tho mooting und announced their intention of uniting with the communists. Tlie motion was defeated by two votes, Introduction of tho motion followed charges on the floor dt the convention that certain delegates were masquerading as "loyal" conservatives and in 'fact woro attending conferences of tho-left wing radicals. The defeated motion would have provided that any delegate participating in left wing conferences ufter ten o'clock tomorrow morning would be excluded from the convention. Left wing delegates met during the day with leaders of lho communists who opened a national meeting today. Tho opening of lhe communists gathering Was enlivened by an order from the police that red banners and festoons adorning the walla of tho convent Ion hall be pulled down and United Stales flags bo substi- tutod. Tho red banners were taken down afler a delegate, who gave his name as Charles Montgomery, and said he was un attorney, had been arrested for disorderly protestation, BOLSHEVIK WESTERN DEFENCE OF MOSCOW IS OCCUPIED TANKS USED IN BATTLE BY POLES FOR THE FIRST TIME Fortress Was Strongly Defended; Five Hundred Prisoners Are Taken LONDON, Sept. 1.— The Poles havo captured the fortified town of Uoh- ruiak, 85 miles suuthonst of Minsk, i according lo an announcement by the! Polish authorities today. The Polos took r.oo prisoners. The Poles used tanks for the first time. The enemy retreated to the eastern bank of the llerealna river, destroying the bridges. Official Communique LONDON. Sept. 1.—(Routers).— The following communique has been issued by the Polish authorities; "We captured the fortress of Bobruisk, which was strongly defeiicod. We used tanks in support of the Infantry, and took ii00 prisoners." Bobruisk is 85 miles southeusl of Minsk, and is of great strategic Importance, constituting the western defence of Moscow. Or. Northern 'Front LONDON. Sept. 1 (Reuters). - A war official communication says: Fighting on the Archaugel-Vologoda ratlwfty continued all day Saturday, August 80, for the possession of tho vlllnge of Hinptsu, which changed hands several limes. No Hritish forces were engaged in lhe lighting. Our a Irmen 1 mm I ied 1 'rol osoka heavily. Russian troops attacked and captured Medlss, 1") mllos east of Kinptsa, on Friday, August 29, taking J'O prisoners and one gun. Heavy Fighting at Emptsa LONDON. Sept. !.---General Ironsides, in a communique reports lhat Russian troops, supported by two companies of the Royal Fusiliers and many Australians, attacked tho bolsheviks on the Archanged-Vologda railway south of Obuzerskaya on Aqg. 23. Tho attack waa completely successful. All our objectives were gained and all lhe enemy's gun positions and tlif village of Emptsa and station fell Into our hands. After the cap- ture 'if Emptsa the bolsheviks counter-attacked with several armored trains, regaining the village. A further attack by lho Uoyal Fusiliers recaptured lhe village, which Is now in our hands. All eraft cooperated in the attack, bombing barracks and armored trains. So far 10 guns, including a six- Inch howitzer, many mpqhino guns and 500 prisoners have been captured, our casualties wore light. Lettish Defeat Reds COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1. — Lettish aud Lithuanian troops have driven llle bolshevik from Xovoalexandrovsk, IS miles southwest of Dvinsk. according to a statement issued by the Lettish press bureau here. Il is said that the neighborhood has been cleared of the bolshevik and that a large number of prisoners ami guns have been Captured by the Lettish and Lithuanians, who are advancing. PICE LAYS NOTED PROSPECTOR KILLED WINNIPEG, Sept. 1.--U. Angus McDonald, aged 31, a pioneer prospector known throughout the Canadian mining WOrld as "Lucky Angus," was killed accidentally at Itlcc Lake on Sunday, being mistaken for a moose. .McDonald became prominent In mining Circles ten years ago through his ills- eovories lu Manitoba gold fields. TO ESTABLISH AIR ROUTE ACROSS THE CONTINENT opt, Yt'LKlio. S passenger airplane tour to establish a between New Vork cisco left here at nfternoo) I. The Lawson on a pathftnuing piiNsenger route und San Fran- four o'clock this and, Thero wel'o I'.M peri OlIS on board, passengers uud Sl'V.tfi To Evacuate Omsk LONDON, Sept. 1.—Omsk is being evacuated and Admiral Kolchak's head quarters are being iransferred to Nikn- layevsk, according to a bolshovlkwlro- h-Sj, message received here. It is stated that in the direction of Tsarit- sin, the bolshevik forces are advancing along Ihe Volga and Iltivla river. Bolshevik Statement LONDON. Sepl. 1. r- An official statement Issued by the bolshevik government at Moscow and received here by wireless, declares that Kharkov, it.", miles northeast of Vekaterlnoslav, is preparing to su render without fighting. The statement chums that the bolshevik lu^vo occupied Sugju, '.to miles northwest of KhaVkov: objan, si) miles north ">f Kharkov ami Hulykley. In lhe region of Orenburg the bolshevik vaptnred a battalion of \00 men and a Cossack regiment of .'i00. the statement assorts. MACKENZIE KING MAY RUN IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CHAHLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.. Sept. 1. -lion. W. L. MucKonzto King will probably f>e the Liberal candidate for Prince county in lhe hye-election to be held October ^7. It Is understood lhat he will accept a unanimous nomination. Mr. King was offered the nomination by Liberal delegates from Prince county at the Ottawa enliven- lion Jusl ufter ho was elected Liberal leader, In Prince, ul lhe last eb-ctlon, the late Capt. Joseph Head, Liberal, had a majority of only 334 over bis nephew, ilon. a. a, Leflurgoy. The latter will be King's opponent unless he is appointed Ileutesnnt-governor, his name being prominently mentioned ro connection with that position. BOSTON THEATRES DARK BOSTON, Sept. I. -Six local theatres, the Colonial, Plymouth, Park Square, Shubi»rts, Wilbur ami Tre- ninnl, were closed loday by lhe slrlke of members of the Actors' Equity us* soclittlon. Musicians, and stage hands also Joined iu thy >Yulk-out, HER FATE TODAY Revised Treaty to be Handed to Delegates—Bulgarian Document to be Ready Soon, PARIS, Sept. 1.—The supreme council of lho peace conference today discussed tho Austrian peace treaty, which probably will be delivered tomorrow to the Austrian delegation. Tho council also had under consideration lhe Bulgarian treaty, which it is said will be; completed with tho exception of tho decision of tho Thrace problem, involving tho question of the outlet to the Aegean Sea for Bulgaria Bulgarian Document PARIS, Sept. 1 (Havas).—The'supreme council, deslrln gat lho earliest moment possible to conclude a treaty wllh llulgaria, has decided to hand the Bulgarian delegation the text of a treaty which will determine Ihe boundaries of the country. The Bulgarian document will provide for a port on the Aegean Sea, hut will not name the port. Tho Uulgarian delegation will V asked to renounce claim to certain territory which will be stipulated in the peace treaty. ■ BODY OT IATE PREMIER BURIED Great Crowds Pay Extraordinary Tributo to the Memory of General Botha. PRETORIA, Aug. 30 (delayed). Tho funeral of General Botha, Premier of South Africa, was held today ami was the occasion for an extraordinary tribute of affection and respect. It recalled the obsequies of Paul Kruger, president of lhe Boer republic, many years ago. There was an enormous Influx of mourners from all pans of th*- country, The entire city of Pretoria was draped In black and purple and impressive scenes were enacted OS the funeral cortege passed through the streets, DISPATCH SAYS FRENCHMEN STARTED INSURRECTION BERLIN, Sept. 1. -A dispatch to tho Loknl Anzolger from Mannheim asserts that Frenchmen, .in tho garb of civilians, promoted an Insurrection at Ludwlgshuveii, They demanded entrance to iho main post office at midnight for lhe purpose of telegraphing abroad news of the proclamation of a republic, but were forced to retire. French Deny Charge MAYENCE, Sept. 1 (Via Uaslc).— Tho French authorities of occupation announce that tbo German newspapers have published erroneous reports concerning tho disorders of Friday at Ludwlgshnven, They declare that there bus been no revolt ami that lhe disturbance, which resulted In the death nf ihe postmaster and another postal official, was due to exaggerated nervousness on the part of the local police. CROWD .GATHERS AT RLIAMENT HILL TO WITNESS CEREMONY LATE KING EDWARD LAYED STONE OF OLD BUILDING; His Roynl Highness Delivers Address —Points to Vindication of Parliamentary Government OTTAWA, Sept. I. I'mler a siuiN ng, blue sky, nntl to the strains oC O' Canada," Ills Uoyal Highness, tho Tince or Wales, this morning laid the corner stone of the peace tower. the new parliament building. Following the laying of the corner stono the Prince inspected the Ottawa war veterans, massed for review on Parliament Hill, and hoisted the new victory loan [lag. An immense crowd gathered uit Parliament Ull! to witness the laying of ihe corner stone, and tho square, surrounded by the beautiful ind historic government buildings, wus a sea of vai'lghted colors, Th« OrOWds at the east gale of tho square, through which the Prince, accompanied by the gqvorhbr general drove in in slate, was almost solid in its density, and all along tho driveway from Wellington street tu the*fronl of ibe new parliament building thousands of Ota Wit's loyal people waited for Mis Royal Highness to appear, Al 10.-15 a.m. distant cheering signalled that the royal parly wus approaching and a few minutes utter the slate carriage, with Ils escort nf dragoons, drove up to the platform which had been erected on tic l.asf of tin- peace tower. Premier Thanks Prince liis Ituyul Hlyunesa and the governor general alighted and advanced to tin- platform whero the Princo took lhe salute from the guard at honor, lie then proceeded without delay to [uspeel Ho- guard, whiclt done, in- again returned io the platform and took his place beside the Uuke ami Duchess of Devonshire. Sir Robert Bordon. prime minister, then spoke briefly. thanking tlm Prince for having graciously consented to officiate at the function. In i!i-- centre of tin- platform, resting in ii glass ease, craped In blue, lay lhe silver trowel, rule and wuod- n multol provided tor tiie eoremofty. Theso wvro bunded lu His Royal Highness by ilu- minister .of public works ami he tin u approached ilia massive corner stone which, suitably Inscribed, was elevated about a foot above ils base. .1. P. Hauler, deputy minister of public works, deposited several seuled copper tubes containing papers of record, scrolls, coins and postage stumps in tin* hollow hiiHC of the stone, and tho Prince then placed .-nine mortal' on and. had de- LARGE AUSTRIAN FLOUR MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE VIENNA. Sept 1—Oue'of the largest flour mills in Austria, near Innis- bruck, was totally destroyed by tire today with a loss of 16 carloads of wheat. In view of the food situation the luss is regarded as far more serious than from an ordinary monetary standpoint, PORTUGAL TO RESUME TRADE WITH GERMANY Lisbon, Sept. 1.--A decree announcing resumption of commercial relations with Germany will be promulgated in tho near future, accord ing to tho Lisbon newspapers. FRIEDERICH'S RESIGNATION SAID TO HAVE BEEN ASKED LONDON, Sept. 1. Iteporta hav reached London from Vienna and Berlin that iho allies presented an ultl* malum to Premier Friederich of Hungary, demanding his resignation. One report said Friederich declined to ac- qUleSCe while another asaerta that he resigned and that a new list of ministers bus beon presented to tho allies Neither report has been confirnu'd. PERSHING ON WAY HOME BREST, Sepl. I. ileucnil Jol\n ,1. Pershing, eoininunder of Ihe Amorlcaii K\podltlonury force, sailed from here today on the transport Leviathan for lho United Slates. Tho steamer left port at 3 o'clock this afternoon. NO DEMONSTRATIONS AT CHICAGO, 200,000 IDLE CHICAGO. Sept. I.- With 200.000 workers Idle because id' strikes and lockouts, Chicago today observed Labor Day without tho usual demou- slrutlons. There whs no parades of worUvra und but t\v'M labor picnics, _ the slum.', smoothed n over waiting until the corner stone bVen slowly dropped into place, clared ii well and truly laid. Prince Delivers Speech Following Ibis His Uoyal Highness ilvunced in ilie front of the platform, ami in a clear voice, delivered his reply to the prime minister's address, lb- referred to the fact that tin- eurner sion-- of iln- original parliami yt buildings had been laid hy His Grandfather, King Edward, When ho was Prince ol Wales, and that oi the present building by bin uncle, the Duke of connaught. Ho stuted tlmt. parliamentary governmenl had been tried and tested by the great war and came out stronger thai! it ever was before, He complimented Canada on Iter growth and prophesied that the day would come when lu-r parliament would wield as potential a power o, the destines ol the empire l\* that of thu liritish parliament itself. jicside thu members ot the roynl party, the ceremony of thu laying of the corner stone was witnessed by members of the cabinet, nigh officials of lhe army And navy, and of all tho government department, membei-B of parliament gathered for lho opening ol jjarllamcnt and Ottawa celebrities, Text of Prince's Speech Tla text of the Prime's speech follows: "i regard li as a great privilege and honor to bave been invited t<« lay this corner stone. "This Hue city, and In particular Ils parliamentary buildings have been very close associations with my family. "Ottawa was ehbse'n til years aR. Mowal. Sal- ma; S. Barkley, Benton; Dan Culver. Sandon; Mrs. C. I.. Culver, Seattle; X. Aheam, Creston; T. Dahl, Vahk; Rev. 1). N. Soott, New Denver. Tremont Hotel NILSON & NILSON, Props. Nicely Furnished Rooms by day, week or month. BAKER ST, THEMONI Mlcawher, i Valllcan. -II. Nlver, Polsda ikosk, Wis.; N. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Post Office Room and Board, $40 per Month Per Day $1.50. Rooms 50c up. European and American plan. Meal. 50c BRAND CENTRAL A. McCormli T. Houston. City; .V McLeod, Fo Steele; T. Doroy. H. Value, C. Shi stuk. .1. Vance, Sandon; W. Kune Salmo. Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietres. STEAM HEATED Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson •MAI ■ in IN .i ll McDoti aid. Ains- worth. M iss .Mi irli ■ IMadde n. Si ocan: D. .1. Me Lc od, Set title; T. Hall, iway Mareu s; s. W ilie lis. gpol «nne; •las Tyo, Sin : .1 It. WeMwooil, Ke- glna; Ah 'X Re id. A. w. llalla more IS. II. )Wd er; ,\ Vancouver; K, Roe Swift Curre ul; .1. St Denn is. A; ll'X. The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETTE, Propriety.. A Home for the World at $1,50 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comforlable Rooms. 313 Vernon St. Near Po.t Office KOUTIONAV c. crulckshank, K lo; W. Hooiiotr. I', Michel, S. Saltern, Brilliant; N. Derby, Salmo; H. Thompson, Hall; ,l. Juney. It. Ryw Kaslo. The Standard Cafe 320 Baker Street, Nelson, I.C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2.30, Special Lunch • • 85c. Phone 154 OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Run by Canadians. All White help. Room and buard per month $40; week, $10; day, $1.50. Meals, 50c, served family style. Reds, 50c. All you ean eat and a sood, clean bed to sleep In. Give us a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. ED. KERR, Proprietor. Where to Spend a Holiday WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf Tennis Courts Fisliing Tackle Supplied Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good Meals. ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White help. Kitchener Hotel KITCHENER, B.C. An Ideal spot for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing In season. Wc give the hest of accom- modiitlnn to the travelling public und hciiUh seekers. For scenery nnd fishing In the beautiful moun- tains Kitrliener cannot be beat. B. JOHNSON, Prop. DAT TO HER! ROSSI.AND, Sept. 1.—Uussland to Ly entertained a lurge number of visitors from nearby cities and towns on tbf ooouslon of the big Labor Day celebration given under tho auspices of the Great War Veterans' association, Festivities commenced with a largely attended parade and a long program of sports was run off during the afternoon. Probably the feature of the day In Ihe line of sport was the baseball gnme between the Trail and Ross land teams in which the local boys larrled off the honors. In the evening a largely attended ball brought a successful day to brilliant conclusion. rOUIXHJSK. Sept. 1.—(Havas) The first airplane to fly in the postal service between France and Morocco ft loday for llobat. THE OLDESr •1 THE SIMPLEST; am THE SAFEST AND THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Sea-Sickness, and All Un- natural Movements of the Bowels, is DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. This preparation has been on the market for the past 74 years, and its reputation has become such that there have been many so-called strawberry compounds manufactured, and these have been In many cases represented to ne just as good as 'Dr. Fowler's.'1 Don't experiment with these no-name no-reputation substitutes, they maybe dangerous to your health. Cot a remedy that has stood the test of time, one with a reputation extending from one end of Canada to the other, I'rlce 35 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, out. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone ou that touchy corn, instantly It stop3 aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufflcl ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle oi pain, soreness or Irritation. Freezono is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. PICE LAYS E ' &CLUB;HOTEL] Big schooner Reer or half and half, 10c. Good Rooms, by the day Mo; week, $2,50; month, $10.00. The most homc-liko hotel in Nelson, cor. Stanley and Silica, Sts. J. GRANT, Prop. Weak men believe In luck; strong men believe In cause and effect. The Central Hotel AINSWORTH. B.C. Natural Hot Springs, Sure cure for Rheumatism, Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday. Hotel newly renovated. Finest Home Cooking. , Rates per week, JM.00 and up. ROHTCRT THOMPSON, Prop. CANADIAN KNOCKED OUT FAIUJO, N.D., Scpl.-Sufcro, for merly of Minneapolis, now of this city tonight knocked nut Frank Man- loll, of Winnipeg, tn the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout, flaf- ero floored Mantell twice In the third three times In the fourth and five times In lhe fifth with bluws to the Jaw. The Winnipeg boxer was Imdly punished and bled profusely from thu pose and mnulh. The Original Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minaid's Liniment (Continued from Page One) watching the progress and completion of this tower when I como again to Canada. Has Stood Test of War "Parliamentary government, Sir Robert, was challenged and severely tested In lhe great war just past; but it bas emerged stronger than It ever was before. Tbe merits of par liameiitury government are also un! versa lly acknowledged today, but It is five centuries since It began to influence the development of the British race. I am proud to remember that It was my ancestor nml namesake, Fdwnrd I, who first sum moned knights ami burgesses from all parts of his kingdom, requesting that each should have power to speak for the local community from -which he came, and who thus laid the foundations of representative government. Your parliamentary procedure the same as lu the motherland Ilanient, your parliamentary meth ods and manners are the same, and your ■> parliamentary offers are the same. Black rod, who has Just commanded silence is the counterpart of his namesake In the palace of Westminster and I recollect that your speaker's mace has been presented you by the house of commons at Westminster ln place of the mace lestroyed by fire years ago. Tribute to Borden "I will not attempt to equal the ?loi|uent words in which Sir Robert Borden has spoken, not only of the plcndid past, but also of tin.' Inspiring future which these buildings rep- nt. No ono can stand more fittingly for Canada's achievements in the war than Sir Robert Morden, the nly prime minister in tlle empire who was prime minister before the prime minister throughout the war and prime minister still at the gnat ure of peace. I am told that ne of the first Items on your busiest] in the session which begins to- day will be to discuss and ratify, if o you ure advised, the peace of Ver- allles. That will constitute a new nd moeiitous precedent for it marks the Important influence In liritish world policy which the Dominions will henceforth be called to lordse. "Canada has grown so rapidly In the last half century and accomplished so much, that no one can set limits to hor future power and development. The day will come and it may come in our own lifetime when this purllaont will Wield a moral and material power as present in the destinies of the empire as that of the British parliaments itself. 1 know that liritish freedom and Rrltlsh unity are safe tn your keeping and I am therefore more limn proud to lay the corner stone of this tower, which will marli inoinentus epoch in the history, not only to Canada, but of Rrltlsh Institutions throughout the world." Goes to Hull Following the ceremonies on Parliament hill, the Prince was enter- tallied to luncheon at Government House, afler which he drove to I*'ins- downe Park ami made a brief stay there with the labor men qn route to the Hull reception. At the park he was received with cheers as he drove along and all sports were suspended for a few minutes. Leaving Lansdowne Hark, the I'rlnce drove in his car to Hull, where he was icceived wilh a groat ovation. A canopy had been elected over the city ball steps, and there Ills Royal High- neis was received by the mayor mid other officials. Following the address, His Royal Highness held a brief public reception and announced bis intention ol visiting the Hull Labor Day sports, being held at Dupuls Park. There ho was also the centre of the cheering crowd and His Uoyal Highness spent a few minutes jinking hands ami spoke briefly, e\pressing the pleasure It gave him to be with tlie men un such an occasion. Opens G.W.V.A. Club Rooms One of the biggest functions during the Hull visit was when Ills Royal Highness opened lhe (J.W.V.A. club rooms in that clly. Toward lhe close of the ceremony he was presented with a silver loving cup by ('apt. Rodotplw (Hrard, president of tin- Hull branch Mme. flirard also presented Ills Royal Highness with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Tbe speech of the Prince to tin Hull veterans, like that he delivered tn the Ottawa war veterans during lhe ceremony on Parliament Hill thli morning, was filled with the spirit of good fellowship. His experiences lu the trenches had made him the veterans, and It was as a veteran and a comrade tlmt he wished th< turned soldiers of Canada to n him. As ills Uoyal Highness left the rooms he was cheered again In veterans, who struck up "For H Jolly Good Fellow." led by tho Ottawa veterans' band under the baton of Lieut. James. During tbe civic reception on the steps of the city hall, the Hull choral society sang several numbers and the O.W.V.A. and other bands provided Instrumental music. The crowd was the largest, seen in the streets of Hull In years and tin- premises along (In route were beautifully decorated for the occasion. "PULLOVERS" and Sweater Coats For Girls 100 Per Cent Pure Wool These Garments arc school, They are moderately prize—see thorn Just the thing for Fall wear—for street and priced according to size. Every one Is NEW SHIPMENTS OF FALL MERCHANDISE -KEEawaass "** """ ARE ARRIVING DAILY Visit the Store often, as we will always have something new show vou. SMILLE & WEIR ■i grd Ruber Planter in Nolson En Route to Old Country Describes Life in the Fcdorated States "I cannot understand how it Is that so few people really know or understand much about the Malay states, for they constitute one of the richest countries in the world," said G. I. t'atto. who is a visitor here from the Federated Malay states, and is slaying at the Hume hotel. Mr. ditto is manager of a rubber estate in tho Malay states, but at the present time touring through Canada on his way to visit the old country. He expects to return to Malay next January, for three or four years, after which he intends to retire and come to Victoria to settle. Mr. Catto states that no European in make bis home in the Malay peninsula as the climatic conditions aro detrimental to their health. "Rut ll Is one of the richest countries in the world for its size, splendidly governed and Is lho only conn-, try hi the world without u national! debt." declared Mr. t'atto. "Rs chief industry is rubber, and second to that comes tin. Tbe Malay states supply two-thirds of the world's rubber and a similar amount of tin. These are practically the only two industries, and we have to Import everything In lhe way of food, clothing and agricultural implements. "We ean only get goods from America and Japan. We would be willing to put on n tariff if we could get supplies from Britain or Canada. I can see no reason why Canada cannot supply everything that we need, ami it would be a great outlet for the country's surplus. We prefer to give the preference lo everything British made and in'oduced." In reply to a question on the method of government in Malay, Mr. Catto explained that the Wtrails Settlements were liritish. but the Federated Malay Stales were under a protectorate. The eight native states are governed by sultans, but u Rrltlsh commissioner acts as advisor ti them. The system of government If purely European, with the object of caching the native self-government They are making good strides in lhat line, too," said Mr. Catto. SpeaMng of the education iu tlie country. Mr. Uatto says it Is back ward. "Slow but good," be describe It. During the war scarcely any ad vance was made, but with that oh sluclo removed, things are beginning lu move. There is a good foundation, and colleges are springing iq- for European and native alike. When M r. i 'a t to left there was tulk of building a university at Sing apore, In celebration of the centon ary of the year Britain held Singapore. Gentlemanly but Lazy Asked as to the cliaracteiisll the natives. Mr. Catto declared that the Malay man was a perfect gen tleman, hut one of tlie laziest creatures In the world. The Malays absolutely useless for agricultural work. For labor the country relies on Chinese and Indians. The natives live chiefly oi und fruit, some of which tliey grow themselves. Two-lbiids of the rice is imported, however. "Tlie war hns had a very adverse effect on the Malay states, due lhe fuel that ruWber, their only Industry thing that went down in price," stat- d Mr. Catto. "We look for a big demand In the future, however, and hope to get back to normal with- ;i short time." TO DISCARD FRECKLES. TAN, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES The use of creams containing animal grease sometimes causes hair to grow. You run no risk of acquiring superfluous hair when you use ordinary mercolized wax, There is nothing better for a discolored akin, as the wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle—gradually, gently, so there is no detention indoors and no inconvenience. The discarded complexion naturally Is replaced by a clear, smooth, healthy one—full of life and expression. It's the sensible way to get rid of n freckled, tanned, over-red. blotchy or pimpled skin. Just procure an ounce of mercolized f at any druggist's and apply nightly like cold cream, erasing in the; morning wllh soap and water. It takes a week or so lo complete the transformation. KILLED IN AUTO CRASH GUELPH, Sept. 1.—Harvey Hastings, an Flora hotel owner, was killed on Sunday night as lhe result of an mtoinoblle accident, which occurred un the Kitchener road, about three miles from this city. WORLD SERIES PLANS TO BE DELAYED FOR TEN DAYS CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Tentative plans for tlie world's series will not be made for possibly ten days or two weeks, when the pennant races are definitely settled, August Hermann, chairman of the National Raseball commission, announced tonight. The meeting of tho commission scheduled to be held here tomorrow was generally understood to be in connection with the series, but Chairman Hermann said the question of drafting playerH from the minor leagues was the only business to be considered. ALBERTA GOLF CHAMPION EDMONTON, Sept. I.-J. Muuro Hunter, amateur golf champion of Alberta 1011112 and 1913 again won tho title this afternoon when he defeated 11. M. Stratlon, on the 31st ••ii by six up and !> lo play. The championship was part of the Alberta Golf associations annual meeting which this yeur Ih being held on the links of the Kdmonton Golf and Country, club, to which club hoth Hunter iind Stratum belong. QUAKERS RETAIN LEAD WINNIPEG, Sept. J.— plug tho morning game After drop- 1 lo 0 aftor bitter battle, the Saskatoon Quakers came back in the afternoon and won a fourteen inning game by 3 to 2 and retained their one game lead over the Maroons in the battle fin* the Western Canada baseball championship. * SCHOOL is to reopen next week. Thoso children will requiro good serviceable footwear. Wo have an exceptionally largo stock to select from. Roys', sizes from 1 ^|* £f| to 5V2-$4.50 lo $UiUU Youths', sizes from QJJ f\(\ "ll to i:H{. $3.50 to . <{>\JiUU Little Gents', sizes Q/| flfl 8 to 10^—$1.75 to ..$»tiUU Growing Girls' Shoes In Dark Brown, black and Black with Grey top. Sizes 2tf T^5QS»*^V^a5^^ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The idea, that bread making is a. long and difficult operation is a mistake, as bread may now be included in the list of quickly prepared foods, for with ROYAL YEAST CAKES light, sweet bread can be baked and ready for use within four hours from the time the sponge is set. Full detailed instructions are contained in Royal Yeast Bake Book which will be sent free upon request. E.W.GilIett Company Limited. Toronto. Canada dSGgyao^y*^^ -L I S )'Tuesday, September 2, tstg r|THE DAILY NEWS /■ PAGE THREE PLUMS iPer Basket. 35c 1PLUMS- $1.50 ' PEACHES— 9K« Oot/ CANTALOUPES- 35n WATER MELONS- 7r. ICE MELONS— 8r. Order your PRESERVING PEACHES , Freestone Crawfords arrive Monday night. Qj 7JT fl ... Star Grocery PHONE 10. HAIR TONIC Have your Fo-Mo, Herpiclde or irdDne hemic refilled. 75 cents and K. >• K. Barber Shop A. L. WILSON NOW . IS THE TIME TO BUY School Shoes Shoos are still shootinff upwards In prico and our dvlce is to buy now. Tuko advantage of present prices and save some money. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES- Sizes 1 to 5'^. YOUTHS' SCHOOL SHOES— Sizes 11 to 13 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES—Hither loced or button. Sizes 2% to. 7 MISSES' LACED OR BUTTON SHOES— Sizes 11 tn 2 CHILD'S LACE OR BUTTON SHOES—Sizes t% $3.00 to $4.00 HURLBUT CUSHION WELT SHOES—i Klx.es 8 to 10'i Wo might pay that manufacturer?' present price of tho Hurlbut Shoes In these sizes Is $4.2a. so that when wo huy again the price will bave to gp up, -$4.00 R. ANDREW & CO. \Kootenag and Boundary DON'T f OSE 'WHEN YOU FELEPH0NE There was a picture In the tapers rocentl of lOnid Bennett, -tibvle alar, using lho telephone, Mlss Bennett is a' fino actress and .she surely knows how to iso a telephone, but In this illustration sho hiul her face jirncd away trom the transmitter. ^ Perhaps Hhe wds posing, nit it might have suggested to iftome one that hor method wns she proper one when telephoning. || When you telephone, talk directly Into the Instrument, with •out lips an Inch or so from the rnnsmittcr. Then yon will have jio talk in an ordinary tone, and be person a,l 'the other end lvIII he able to hear you distinctly. BONNINGTON FALLS NEWS BONNINGTON FALLS, Sept. 1.— Sir. and .Mrs. Cotlingwood Gray have returned after a fort night's visit to Balfour and Midge Creek, where thoy wero camping! Mrs. P. Martin, who lias boen nursing Master Ralph Chalmers at tho Home Hospital, Xelson, h;is returned. Miss Queenfe Horstend, of Nelson, was the guest of Miss Gray during tbe week. Mrs, Ralph Georges enterlalued a gathering of young people at a dinner and dance on Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. \\\ C Motley have been spending the past two weeks ramping near the Pool, South Sloean. Miss Ivy Brown lias returned from a two weeks visit to Willow Point where she was tbe guest of Airs. Gllroy. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Brown entertained during the week, Ted Apple* waile, of Willow Point, wlio recently returned from overseas, Miss .lean Maiuwaring of Victoria and Mlss Myra Humphrey of South Slocan. A superslitious individual says It Is a hul sign to write another man's name on a note. HARROP LADIES ENTERTAIN VETERANS AT BIG PICNIC 11ARUOP, Sepl. sons attended tin given by Harrop Saturday aftornoo 1—About 100 per picnic which was Women's Institute n in honor of tbo SOUTH SLOCAN ITEMS Ye the g Alls SOUTH SLOGAN, Sept. 1.—Mr. and1 Mrs. .1. Richards and family of Win-! nipeg, who are nn their way to make iheir home ih New Zealand aro spending a few weeks as tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dedrlck. Mr. and Mrs. .leanes and family, of Trail, jvho havo been spending the. summer months here, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. MaelCen/le and family of Trail bave returned aftor somo weeks stay at Alping Ranch, which tliey had rented for the summer. Mrs. I', gjrarioh and family, of greville. Alta.. spenl a week here as e>ils of Mrs. It. Melneruok. V). Porflpi bf Xelson. spent a few days tlie guest of Mrs. A. M. .lohnson at "Sknokum Clink," Miss Malnwaring Johnson returned with hor to Crescent. Hay for a short visit. Staff Seugt, Geullaume and wife are visitors here, and expect to settle in lhe vicinity. Mr. nnd Mrs. K Brown, af Medley, B.C., who are on their wedding tour, spent a few days here as tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. VI. Wntts. Tbo following members nf the Women's Institute1 were the guests of the Nelson Institute at a picnic at Connaught Park on Friday last; Mrs. G. Ueinmings. Mrs. W. WhiteJey, Mrs. II. Kingwell, Mrs. ,T. D Yeatnian, Mrs. VI Watts, Mrs. 0. W. Humphrey, Mrs. W. Ridge, Miss Brown. POUT CA1 s GR EM / _ INDON. Th'' «'»>' hlls t'iitul melting pot to many Btluttlona, lint nowhere hits bel'll more, polities. Vest ol' LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze tlie juice nf two lemons Into u bottle containing throe ounces of orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, aud complexion boautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has tbo lemons and any drutf store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few. cents. Massano this sweetly fragrant lotion into tbe face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, wliidburn nnd tan disappear and bow clear, soft and white tbe skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless! returned men, Colonel Scrogglo and Messrs. C. W. Bourke, Alfred B. 11111, W. W. Brltton, W. Armstrong and \Y. Ogilvie. Mr. Harrop made a speech of welcome, Col. Scroggie responding on behalf of tbo men. The sports committee provided a good program, among them the introduction of the pillow fight on a polo, which proved vory attractive lo all, I rank Hamilton proving himself the '•h.imp'on against all comers. Those nil tiling races are as follows: Mixed tace of Utile tots—Mary Blower, Phyllis Hallotl; girls uvVn- S, Vera Krauf, Florence Ogllvlo; girls under 10, Jessie Harrop, Mary Hill; girls over 10. Winnie Harrop, Pottle Cooke- llurle; ladies' sack race, Mlss M. Hill, Mrs. John Cadzow; boys' sack race, Prank Hamilton, Wilford Ogilvie; egg and spoon race, Miss Ar. Hill, Miss Kathleen Krauf; pillow fight, Frank Hamilton; tug of war (children), Hob Quln, captain; men's lug of war Lunghoneh vs. Harrop, l.ongbeach win- ring! ladies' tug of war. Longbeach vs. 1 larrnp, Harrop winning. Miv. MeCundlish of Nolson spent Qati.rday with .1. A, Knauf and family Mrs. Itisdou had as guests over the week-end Mrs. .1. Hunter ;md Mrs. Reilley and son Elmer nf Xelson. Airs. Sutherland and two children to their home in Saskatchewan Mon day, after a visit of two months with .1. 13, llatley and family. Mrs. lieeslon ami baby are visiting with Mrs. Wilson, Miss Kva Irwin will return to Nelson this evening after a week's holiday with Miss Muriel Harrop. Miss FfiwCOtl or Kaslo is spending n few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Cadx.ow. WILSONS FLYIPAM Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c apacket at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. WANETA ITEMS WANETA, Sept. 1. The valley has been paid a visit by a mining expert from Spokane, who examined the iron claims in llie vicinity of the Salmon river. Slashing is enmpleled and grading vory nearly so on the new road up Nine Mile creek, the road will shortly ho open to (raffle. Mr. and Mrs, A. Wray have purchased, and laken up thoir residence on tbe Cooper estate. Mrs, Cooper will pay a visit to Mr and Mrs. JI. Cooper, in Trail, Mr. M. Cooper having accepted employment iu tlie drawing office of the smelter, Mrs. Garland, Foster has come to reside en bor estate. Mrs. Land; Kilty and Barbara Lang bave returned after nearly a month's holiday in Nelson. Now things to oat aro heing discovered (billy—seemingly for the purpose of adding to the high cost of living. 1/ A Good Friend To Business Men. ABBEY'S SAU cortecU thou Hide Irritating troubles wtnclt binder a in Irani duing hit best work. I prevents ContHpillon-- t mikea theboweli regular-* I atopa ihot* attacka ol In digcfllon— l'i good lor the Kidney* and Bladder- I'a a bracing, invigorating Tonic to icep (fa« blood pine md the brain clear. WOMEN Suffering irom —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find renewed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsbyusing Ceecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disagreeable after-effects—Use PIUS are worth a guinea a box Ulmliaat ol iptdil Vtltn (• W«m*a ■■. wilh Em* Bta proved a world In- Its effect marked than In Hritish Tho United States and the the world would do well t. watch closely the rapidly changing aspects of the .sliuatlon, for all the old parties are being made over, many favorite policies nre being scrapped, and many of the old leaders jettisoned having failed to tost true in Uio tin of war and reconstruction. , Hritish politicians and tho voter; are now searching for three things, A MAX—Wanted by tho old parties as a leader. A PARTY—Wanted by several self- styled "men." A POLIuY—Wanted by ihe parties. the would-be men, and the general public. And here is whore the rest of the world becomes Interested, for it is an onlooker. Few Candidates Tho number of possible candidates for the first jiib is remarkably small. The average citizen would tell yon, mosl likely, that there Is only one— David Lloyd George, tho "little Welsh wizard," who received such an extraordinary national welcome on his return from the conference tablo at Paris. But Llbyd George would be the first lo admit that ho Is no stranger to tho other side of political fame, and for some years before tlie war ho was probably the most bitterly cursed man ln England, Nineteen years ago he had to fie for his life, disguised in a policeman's uniform, to escape a "patriotic" mot who resented his championship of the Doer farmer with whom Great Britain was then at war. , Lloyd George is llie one outstanding character in British political life today, and by sheer hard work, flashes of intuitive genius ami personal magnetism be has lined up practically Uu whole country behind him. But what he needs is a pauty. Formerly leader of tho radical wing of tin Liberal party, ho automatically succeeded II. II. Asfpiiih in tho party favor when the latter wns compelled tu resign lhe premiership, and Ihe coalition government was formed by Lloyd George in 1016. The coalition has served its purpose and like most Blich temporary expedients Hhows signs of early disruption. Who is Lloyd George going to lead then? is the question agitating politicians. What Will Parties Do? The old Liberal and Conservative parlies have suffered loo many casualties lo he able to set up In business again. The Conservatives have their own little "tin gods." and will not adopt Lloyd George. What the major- ity of lhe old Liberals will do Is a puzzle. Although no longer iu parliament (ho was overwhelmed in the election Just before Christmas) Herbert II. As.piiih is still Uie leader of a hunch of Liberals, who- now politically unimportant nre contemptuously styled the "Wee Krees." Asqultll Is a dead-letter, but he can still rob Lloyd George of some supporters. The Conservatives are nominally unlled under Andrew Bonar Law, but Law apparently does pot aspire to be tin- max the country is advertising for. lie was only a stop-gup alternative, when elected lo succeed Arthur .lames Balfour in the party leadership in 1811—a buffer between the Irreconcilable factions moling for Austen Chamberlain and Walter Hume Lonm respectively, Me has proved himself a capahli and conscientious slalesmau, but he lacks personal magnetism, indispens able for a great party leader. The remainder of the ConsCrvativi leaders may be eliminated from the contest, Chamberlain ami Long being relegated to the "have boons" and Hal- four desirous of retiring from political life on account id' his meat age. Churchill Premier Some Time Tbe only iwo serious rivals to Lloyd George in llie personality contest are Winston S. Churchill) at present war secretary, and ltohert HnilMie, miners' loader ami uncrowned king of British labor. Hoth have lhe magnetic gift, and both will go far, according to the prophets and close observers. If ho had never taken over the war offlco In the Coalition government, Churchill might have successfully chiilleuged Lloyd George for tho leadership of the combined Liberal anil Labor parties, but bis handling of demobilisation and the Itussiun expedition has aroused hitler resentmcnl among Laborltos and a sorii if (he LiberalfHfrty, ;rhat Churchill will'he premier of Kngland some day is certain, docbire mosi experts, but he will probably have in lb- low for a bit. Smilbe a Dark Horse Bmllllo is the "dark horse." He Is not a new man, bul his parliamentary career has boon brief and obscure, for ho has generally been defeated i# A Peep at the New Fall Styles WHAT ARE THE LEADING COLORS? ARE SKIRTS WIDE OR NARROW? WHAT LENGTHS ARE COATS? IS WAIST LINE HIGH OR LOW? WHAT TRIMMINGS WILL BE USED? Ymu can answer IhQso questions fur yourself, after you comp nnd see nor new Fall Stylos in Ladies atol .Misses' Apparel Beautiful, Goods opening up every day now. FALL SUITS, ALL WANTED COLORS, PLAIN TAILORED OR FUR TRIMMED, :0,00 TO FALL COAT AT $35.00 FALL DRESSES AT $145.00 TO vat; nn m MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE 'FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY typical Scotch labor constituencies by his own countrymen, who. nevertheless, gave him lull power to bargain for them industrially. Since he has been president of the Miners' Keder- ptlon of Great Itriiain he lias been easily the outstanding figure In the labor world. The favorites then for prime minister ar<'. David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill and Hobert Smillic it might be said Umi Smllllo's party is obvious and ready made—tbe Labor party, bflt thai is nol s<>, ftu- |i,. had hnd a furious sequence of parliamentary defeats. Cor Lloyd George and Churchill tliere is a billel on offer, a new organization, the Centre I'urty hns arisen, a combination oC progressive Liberals nnd Conservatives, and Lloyd George and Churchill would appear lo bo the natural leaders. Overtures have been made, but although ll is said that Churchill is willing, Lloyd George "has nothing to say.'' Doubtless they are sizing up the situation and weighing their prospects uf sue- EMERY POINTS OUT SERVICE WHICH PRESS CAN RENDER LONDQN (Heeler's).—Speaking recently ul a luncheon to fVustrnilnns here, Lieut,-Colonel Kniory. undersecretary for the colonies, expressed the opinion lhat we must get away from the Idea thai Imperial unity meant drawing together more closely tn ji centre in London. The British Empire, he said, must he regarded not as a group of stales round a common centre, but a chain of self-dependenl stales round the world, each of which regards itself as a centre of a whole. The Morning Test states inquiries show thai (his sentiment Is acclaimed in tin Dominions, it publishes an Interview with Senator Pence, ibe Australian minister of militia and defence, wlio saiit thai In- welcomed this new conception uf Empire, aud added: "If Uml conception dominates the policy and action of the imperial governmenl in its future relations with the component parts of thp British Empire, it will W a \ow; step towards ibe realization of the aims and aspirations of ihe British Dominions." 11,- suggested thai the chief hindrance io iln' progress of the Imperial movement on lines id' ;■ "commonwealth of nations," of which "each was o nil lied tu regard Itself us a centre of a whole,*' was to ho found in our insufficient knowledge of each other. lu ilie wori; of enlightenment be thought lhe press of Great Itriiain copld render greater service than any oilier agency, political or economic, "W\' eiinnni insure that tbe British people he as well Informed of ilu- !>o- mlnlomi ns we are of the motherlund Without the aid of ihe liritish press," lie paid. "If ihe i pie of Grenl Britain aro told only or our misdoings and our misfortunes, and nol of our resources and the use wo are making of them, ami if ihe news of our great Dominions is treated of loss Importance than that of minor European stales, It must inevitably follow that the Dominions of the Empire will lake second place in their thoughts." MYSTERY OF COAL BEDS LONDON.- Whence did we get our great oh t national treasure? No one can say with certainty, says Til-Bits. The origin of the coal deposits stilt baffles science. Some men, aftor years of 'investigation, .'say tlfUt bitumen [lowed out of the earth into lake bottom:, ami estuaries, and there, in tho course of ages, was gradually changed Into cal. Others helieve it lo he of animal origin, like ibe great guano and ui- truto beds, But a majority of m'lon- iists believe lhat coal resulted from a great accumulation uf vegetable matter. At one ond of the various hinds of real fuels we have peat and liuuites. and in these the vegetable remains are clearly visible. But at ilie other ond is anthracite, in which nu iraer of vegetable structure can be In all tbe main types of coal Ihore is some evidence of vegetable origin. excepting nnthrnclte. But nne great problem thai cannot be solved is, how did this vasl accumulation of vegetable mailer take place.' It seems Incredible lhat sufficient cnu'.d be gathered logether tu form lhe thick seams of coil so common in England and Wales. The question remains a mystery of nature. Dan Toomey, district superintendent nf the X. St. C. A T. railway at N'ingnra Calls has resigned. READY FOR THE DAYS WORK? Give a man a ^ood.^ breakfast and the other meals don't matter.He is ready for the day's work. He tackles it with eheroy and enthusiasm. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat Biscuit qives a feeling of comfortable satisfaction that fits one for the job. It is the most real food for the least money. Two of these tasty, crisp, brown little loaves of baked whole wheat with sliced bananas, or other fruit, make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. ^*—*-m PAGE FOUH -W THE DAILY NEWS1 TUESDAY. C" 1919 JTljE^jnLYJjEWS^ Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing Com- pany, Limited, Nelson, 1!. C„ Canada. Business letters should be addressed tnd checks and money orders made payable o The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no ' ase to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statement of circulation mailed 0.1 request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Bress Association. Subscription Rates! By mail SO cents per month; $2,50 for six months; $5 per year. Delivered 60c per month; 13 for six months; 16 per year, payable In advance. The News reserves the right t refuse any copy submitted for publication. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 THE PURSUIT OF RAINBOWS Extreme radicalism Is nothing If not solf-eompliiccnt. lis boldness In the face of the perplexing problems of life frequently reflects upon its sanity. The task of ordering human existence Is hugely difficult, so much so that men hnve come to regard thqj first attribute of statesmanship ns patience. Thoso who take lt upon themselves to readjust human affairs nre at fault if they jump too hastily to conclusions. Humanity cannot rise above Its character. No surface change in tho structure of society cnn alter that eternal principle. The thief, the grafter, the hypocrite, under any one form of government would be equally had under another form. Why not? What difference would it mal ►> to them to start railing the government something different? As the Montreal Star observes, rool- proof, grafter-proof, hypocrite-proof schemes to run the country, are impossible of realization so long ns there are fools, grafters and hypocrites. Their impulses, purposes and wills will not be purified by any sufnee change. The late William James, of Harvard a famous psychologist, used to puzzle a great brain over the problem presented by successful nnd unsuccessful men. Why is one man energetic and another, appnrently cast In the same mould, a lnggnrd? What spark of restless fire drives this Individual and overlooks that? The phenomenon Is presented to the observation each dny. Who can explain It? Who cnn adjust it? Who cnn mercifully reconcile the processes of government to deal with It fairly? Life Is crowded with s"ch problems. Men with every advnntage Ing behind the procession of tho prosperous nnd men with every handicap rise to wealth and Influence. Ho is a bold crusader Indeed who can ai'ouse enthusiasm over nny plan to spread even justice over tbe country. Democracy has the advantage at least of distributing most widely the blame when things are not right and capable of betterment. If only those who take the trouble to vote could enjoy tho right to complain, thero would be less audible unrest everywhere. senate might bo persuaded to cease its wind-jamming, suggests tho Ottawa Journal, It Is pleasant to read that the Krupp plant at Essen has junked its cannon forging machinery nnl Is now busily engaged in turning out farm tractors. But what, we wonder, is Herr Noske raising and training !)ls much heard of "home guard" for, repotted to be recruiting In every part of Germany and to number hundreds ef th* usands of men? Are they tn bc taupht to on- erate the tractor..*? asks the Kansas City Star. Food prices, at present seein high, but they are nothing compared with prices in Alaska during the gold fever. A recent book says that at Dawson in 1898 sugar was seventy-five dollars a sack, flour a dollar a pound, eggs a dollar and a half ench. But the money camo as ensily ns it went. A mnn who wns low on funds hnp- penod to get a pnper which; contnlnied news about the Spanish- American war nt a time when no newspnpers hnd been received for several weeks. He rend a few choice items to a crowd about the post office and then announced that he would read the rest in a holl near by at one dollar a head for admission. Five hundred men crowded In. TEN YEAR8 AGO TODAY. -4> Mining and Markets BAYONNE mil IS VERY BAD SHAPE Prospectors and mining men going into nnd coming out of the Bayonne section by way of Sheep creek, state that tlie present trail being used is in extremely bad shape. "It is practically suicide to try to go over the troll on a horse," said C. 0. Woodrow. 'The trail Is In the worst condition I have ever seen It," said James Grant. Everyone returning from a trip Into that section has a similar story. Tt Is stated that the rains of last spring and the previous season washed away the earth from around the rooks so that there is little semblance of a trail left. The trail leads up the north fork of Sheep creek, and over the divide to Cultus creek, where it passes around by the Spokono group and then over another divide to Summit creek. On each side of the divide between Sheep and Cultus there'are some miles of very bnd going, BUILD IU FOR E PLANTS (From The Daily News.) The free-for-all 20 mile scratch race with lfi turns for the Patonnndo shield was won yestorday by A. N. Wolverlun's launch Prlscllla over Ii, B. Do Veber'a Laugh a Lot. Tho time was 1 hour 13 minutes. • * * W. A. Oallihcr, ex-M.P. for Kootenay, and better known as "Big Bill," may be one of the members of the forthcoming court of appeal, says the Victoria Colonist. • • • J. S. McKay, barrister of Woodstock. Ont, accompanied by Mrs. McKny, daughter Olga P., and son Norman, nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee, Vernon street. • • • Percy A. floopel. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Goepel of this city, has returned homo from Glasgow, accompanied by Mrs. Goepel and baby. • • * Mrs. G. P. Wells, Mrs. J. L. Warner and Miss Wampler lenve over the Groat Northern this morning for a visit to the Seattle fair and points In California. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. I.-H'ngs-Recelpts 12,000. Market closed dull, hotter grades mostly r«0 to 75 cents higher than Saturday's general trade. Sleady on packing grades. Top 20.85; heavy 17.50 to 19.50; medium 18.30 to 20.85; light lit.50 to 20.60; light lights 10,00 to 20.00; heavy paoking sows, smooth 16.25 to 17.00; rough 15.50-to 10.25; pigs 16.60 to 10.25. Cattle—Beceipts 17.000. Few host steers and sho stock, steady to 25 cents higher. Other killing steers, feeders and butcher cattle slow to 25 cents lower. Westerns and calves steady. Beef steers medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, 15.75 to 18.00; medium and good 11.50 to 15.75; common 0.50 to oil.50; light weight, good and choice 13.50 to 17.50 common and medium 0.25 to 13.60; butcher cattle and heifers 8.50 to 14.50; cows 8.50 to 12.75 canners and cutters 5.60 to 6.50; veal calves 19.00 tu 20.50; feeders 7.25 to 12.75; stocker steers 6.75 to 10.25. Sheep—Receipts 30,000. ljunhs, natives 1400; westerns 15.00; sheep ibout steady; feeders slow. Lambs, 84 pounds down 12.00 tu 15.25; culls anil common 7.76 to 15.50; yearling wethers 10.00 to 11.25; ewes, medium and good 7.25 to 8.60; culls and common 2.50 to 6.50. | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY THE SCOURGE OF THE ORIENT. The opium traffice is still a very live issuo In the Orient In spue of all that ha3 heen done to curb it. The Hong Kong Press, discussing the matter, says: We have no doubt that it is the sincere desire of the nriUsh government to put an end to all abuses connected with this traffic. The traffic, now- ever, will not bo stopped by the simple expedient of making regulations forbidding Britons from dealing in the drug. It will only be stopped when Great Britain and olher countries shall have prevented the manufacture and sale of morphia and opium to Ja pan in quantities far in excess of the legitimate requirements of that country. The new regulations will not reduce the amount of opium or mor phlo, the latter especially, which en> terB China clandestinely every year; that can only be done by reducing the production and refusing to sell to any country more than lt can dispose of legitimately. To continue to sell morphia to Japan even under license at the rate of 000,000 ounces a year, as Great Britain did in 1919, or at the rate of fifty tons ln four years, as shown by the Japanese official trade returns, well knowing that the bulk of that morphia will eventually reach China und cause annually the death of thousands and the moral and physical ruin of tens of thousands, would be un-English. Wc feel sure that, Just as new regulations uffecting Britons In China aro now being made, so we Bhall soon see new regulations issued limiting lho manufacture and sale of morphia in Groat Britain and more stringent ruleB enforced as to the oxport of such drugs tu furclgn countries. (From Tbe Dally Miner.) Six new business blocks aro under construction nn Baker street. Four more are certain in the noar future and a fifth i.s being planned. Half a million dollars have been spent on permanent Improvements in Nolson this summer. • • • Frank W. Peters, district freight agent for the C.P.R,, states the Culum- bia and Western road into Grand Forks will be completed Sunday. • • * Mrs. H. M. Vincent and bor sister, Mlss Barry, left last night to spend some months with relatives In Ontario, • * • August was a very wet month. Mr. Harris, tbe meteorological observer, reported the rainfall for the month amounted to 3.03 inches. The max! mum temperature fur the month was 85 degrees and the minimum 39 de- • • • grees. The lead furnace nt the Hall mines smolter was blown in yestorday on lead ores, necessitating the employment uf an additional force of men, | UNREST AND THE FILM I <9- CANADIAN GRAIN STOCKS FORT WILLIAM, Sept. 1—The following statement of stocks In store in public terminal elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur on August 29, with receipts and shipments dur Ing the week paBt was issued on Saturday by the board of grain commissioners for Canada: Stocks iu stores, wheat, 42S.S57; oata, 1,179.246; barley, 223,533; flax, 37,135; rye, 151,971. Receipts—Wheat. 315,1*38; oats, 77,- 180; barley, 53,701; flax, 5,672; rye, 20,381. Lake shipments—Wheat, 333,1174; oats, 374,466; barley, 153,455; flax, 15,358; rye, 2,530. Rail shipments-Wheat, 69,080; nats, 138,384; barley, 47,464; flax, 7,- 276; rye, 3,801. Single Large Plant at (Jpast Would Be of Little Use to Interior, Says Mr. Tippinq A strong supporter of the proposal for an ore sampling plant, but on radically different lines from the plan outlined by Hon. Martin Burrell, Dominion minister of mines, is»,l. T. Tipping, of Slocan City, owner of the Black Prince property, and nne of tbe best known mining men of the Kootenay. "A single large plant, easting $150,- 000, located at the coast, would bo as much uso to us here in this district as if it were In New York." said Mr. Tipping, in a week-end interview. '•The man who wants to have 100 pounds of his ore tested wants a plant that is accessible, for he is not strong on paying tho heavy freight charges to lhe coast, and he would like to bo present, if possible, to see bis ore go through.. "An ore sampling plant at tho coast will be very bandy fur properties on tho coast, but for tbe Kootenay, tho real mining region of the country, it will be of hardly any use. "The Idea, nf a single big plant for a territory so extensive as the province of British Columbia, and with districts su radically different in general character, is altogether wrong. "What tho department of mines should do Is to split lhat appropriation into three parls, nnd set up three different plants, costing $50,000 each. One of theso plants, situated In this district, would do all tho work required, and at a reasonable cost to the mine owner or prospector." Mr. Tlpplng's proposal for district plants has strong support in local mining circles. Would Assist Only Coast it is contended, for Insto nee, that the large plant would admirably servo tbo territory at and contiguous to the coast, but that the rest of tbe province, for practical purposes, would be unserved. The ores that such a plant would he commonly treating would be almost confined to copper aud iron, as the silver-load deposits of the northern part of the coastal region are HERMAN, TITLE CHAMPION DEFEATED BY JOE LYNCH WATlOltlU'RY, Conn., Sept. ly— Pete Herman of New Orleans, bantamweight champion uf the world, i defeated in a 10-round no dcci- siun bout; by .loo Lynch of New York at tho Driving Park here today. Newspaper critics gav'j Lynch eight of the ton rounds, the other two being oven. Tho industrial unrest is finding Its echo in tlio film world. Pictures that show slrlke scenes, especially when the strikers are uttacked by Pln- kertons men and militia, as is com mon in U.S.A. filniH, including great productions like "Intolerance," are being severely cut by the censor, The ground for this interference is that the authorities do not like the public to realise that military interference with strikers Is likely to take place. Possibly the authorities think that audiences, ur "spectaturs," to use the American phrase, confuse films depicting American scenes with British.—London Daily News. Great majority of girls and young women hired during the war to operate elevators in New Yurk apartment huusos and office buildings have been replaced by men. THE Canadian Bank oi Commerce (Ir Edmund Walksr, C.V.O., LL.Dh D.C.L, Pr..id«nt. Sir John Aird, Generul Mgr. H. V. F. Jonee, Ait'l. Gen'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up 115,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 Mining Development The development of the mineral deposits throughout Canada is of paramount importance to thb country. Thore are many ways In which this Bank'can assist miners. Call upon us and let us explain what a complete banking service means to you. Branches In Kootenay and Boundary nt Nelson, Fernle, Cranbrook, Creaton, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, Phoenix. ' ,'ftt Nelson Branch, P. B. Fowler. Manager* not to nny extent under development. Occasional Kootenay ores that did surmount the difficulties ln the way of reaching such a plant, would be more or less alien to the general run of samples received, instead of having the benefit of specialized knowledge acquired through familiarity with the ores of a district. it is asserted by the advocates of district plants that a single plant, located at the coast, can never be a success, so far as fulfilling the office proposed for it ,ls concerned. Great Aid to Small Men A district plant, it is argued, would because of accessibility do many limes the work of the single largo plant, and because of specialized knowledge, through familiarity, would do it better. The small men would be able to secure definite and exact information as to the treatment their ores should receive, and with this information In hand would be well started toward raising the capital for their local mill or concentrator. ' Or, contiguous or neighboring properties with similar ores might combine in a concentrator suited to their particular type. Summarizing the argument for the district plants, an advocate of this plant said: "A system of distiict plants would do efficiently and to the best advantage for all concerned all the work that could be hoped for. A single large plant at the coast will be limited in usefulness and will disappoint its sponsors," TENNIS AT FOREST HILLS FOR10ST HILLS, Sept. 1.—Eastand wost will he opposed tomorrow In the final round of tbe 88th National Turf Courts singles tennis championship on the courts of the West Side club, when William Tilden, 2nd, of Philadelphia and Wm, Johnson, San Francisco, meet fur titular honors of the 1919 Benson. Today Tilden defeated Williams in straight sets, 6-1, 7-5, 6 and 5, while Johnston eliminated his opponent 2-fi, 8-1, fi-3, 6-3. Four children wore killed and five persons injured when a train struck an auto near Beatrice, Neb. EUROPEAN Local Agent for CUNARD LINE, WHITE STAR lines, Scandinavian lines and others. Full Information regarding rates, schedules, etc., upon request. Application blank for passports furnished. E. L. BUCHANAN, Agent Box 118. Nelion, B.C. SAILINGS-RATES , Montreal -Liverpool. In addition to regular sailings wo announce S.S. "Empress of Franco" Liverpool to Quebec Sept. !6 Quebec to Liverpool..Oct. 9 First Class, $170.00; Second Class. $100.00; Third Class, »«3.7r>. War Tax additional, J. J. FORSTER, Gen, Agent C.P.R. Sta'n, Vancouver, B.C. John Dunlop Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 421 Baker street NELSON, B.C. Stocks, Bond,, Notes and Debentures. A duck of a man Is apt to make . goose of a husband. An eastern writer thinks somo city might mako a special hit with tho I'rinco of Wales by presenting him wllh a container for all tho Illuminated addresses ho is receiving. The Capital of tho League of Nations may be shifted from Geneva, a news Item states. Perhaps If It were given to Washington the American Mrs. W. Was Surprised """She called up to tell us that a West Bnd grocer does not slnck PaolflO Milk. Mrs, W. hns only moved to that part of city recently and was much surprised to find that her nearest grocer does not atock It. Slu' asked us why It Is. One man has lost a monthly account. Wo know of only four stores In the city who do not sell more Pacific than all olher brands together, PACIFIC MILK CO., LTD. Factory at Ladner, B.C. DESTROYERS of stockings! Truly. The rules of wear and tear they know from A to Z. Yet, try as they wil it takes them longer to go through the knees of Penmans stockings. There's something more than strong re-inforcingr to defy the wear and tear. The yarn is of special long-fibre, spun carefully to insure strength. To make sure of extra wear as well as neatness and warmth, mothers need only remember the name Penmans. & EVERETT SCOTT HAS PLAYED IN 501 CONSECUTIVE GAMES BOSTON, Sept. 1. — Statistics compiled here show that Everett Scott, shortstop of the Bolton American baseball club, has achieved a record by playing in 501 consecutive games, beginning June 10, 1916. He has been at the bat 1,700 times, made 418 hits for a total of 511 bases, and attained a batting average of ,246 and a fielding average of .966. Previous marks of consecutive playing were set by Eddie Collins when he completed a run of 470 games, and by George Burns, of the New York National club, who played 495 games. Ml men : good. i born good, but few stay INSURANCE STOCKS RENTALS REAL ESTATE D. ST. DENIS PHONE 39 509 WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. Bud a GOOD Diamond! Tho first thing to watch when yon'huy ti diamond is that It is it good one. When yon think o£ the number ot grades of diamonds on tho market, and the bewildering dlBtlhctl'oris Ih them until you come to the highest grade, this advice will be understood and appreciated. There arc nti finer Diamonds anywhere than Blrks'. IP* Vancouver, B.C. Columbia Dry Cells Just received a fresh stock In both tho REGULAR AND IGNITION CELLS. Can aupply you In dozen or barrel lots, WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DOMINION AUTO TIRE8, INNER TUBES, PATCHES, RADIATOR CEMENT, RELINERS, ETC. ALSO THE OVERLAND BICYCLE, In Mln; and 24in. frames. Bicycle Tires, Inner Tubes and Repairs. MOTOR OILS AND CUP GREASE. Mall Orders receive prompt attention. Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON, B.C. John Burns & Sons CenS S2?1 BASH AND DOOR FACTORY N .L80N PLANING MILLS Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. ■VERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Estimates Qivsn en Stone, Brick, Con-ret. snd Frami Buildings. MAIL 0RDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. a ROX IM PHONE 171 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited OHIms, Smelting snd Rsfinini Dspsrtmsirt, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bluoatone, Pig Lesd snd Zlno TADANAC" BRAND mM NO CANADIAN EXCHANGE To accommodate our appreciated and rapidly-Increasing clientele In Canada, we bave Just opened an account with the Imperial Bank of Canada, at Nelson, B.C., and aro now prepared to fill orders for locnl stocks without exacting the usual exchange charges—a very serious Item at this time. References — Imperial Bank of Canada, Nelson and Fidelity National Bank. Spokane. Long distance phone or wire orders at our expense. S. NORMAN :«&T CO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE MEMBER SPOKANE STOCK EXCHANGE Suite 612-14 Mohawk Bldg. Spokane, Washington. Phone Main 2967 fxtunanj, t Hosiery "TIM STANDARD Of EXCELLENCE" \H Excursion Fares ACCOUNT Vancouver Exhibition To Vancouver and Return $22.60 __ ..".'tai.7o; Tr.il 181.76* Creston $24.10 Nelson .. Cad'.legar FROM I Rossland 821.70 Greenwood_ " Cascado $2*1 .BB" ""Grand Fo"rks_ $21.55" ^Cranbrook 924.10~ $21.55 "Phoe'nix $21.55 'Midway $20.70 *Fernie $27.10 ON SALE SEPTEMBER 4>r,12 RETURN LIMIT SEPT. r,17 {I -VI- . r. n r. r o i< ' > * ' '■' " S I i '■ i T. *■' V W X T j CORRESPONDING RATES FROM ALL 8TATION8, CALGARY TO VANCOUVER, INCLUDING ALL BRANCHES B.C. INTERIOR STEAMSHIP ROUTES AND KETTLE VALLEY RY. STATION8 Through Service' mx ■» Nelson« Vancouver VIA KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY THROUGH HOPE LEAVE NELSON DAILY 9.00 P.M., INCLUDING SUNDAY STANDARD ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPER. OBSERVATION CAFE DINING CAR. MAKE SLEEPER RESERVATIONS EARLY THROUGH LOCAL AGENT J. S. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, NELSON. • ~*mmsmmmm .MMMMMMmmiiiMi BebV ospy # TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 jBWWII>»WI»H.I'<«Wfc?--^'I I ■!■*«■»——»MWgj THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE Small Advertisements That Bring QuickfReturns Classified Advertising Rates Per insertion, one cent per word, ■Minimum 25 cents. Six insertions, four cents per word when cash Is paid in advanco. Minimum 25 cents. Per month, daily, 15 cents a word. No accounts opened for classified advertising. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., i mints as one word. Black faco type, doublo rales for ordinary type. Black faco capitals threo times rate for ordinary type. Local Reading Notices—2V£c per vonl each Insertion. In black faco or machine capitals, 3c per word. Black faco capitals 4c per word, 25% discount if run daily for ono month or more. "Whero advertisement is set out in short lines the charge is 12'/ic a line tor Roman type, 15c for black face, and 20c for black face capitals. Minimum chargo 35c. 'Hlaek face capital headllno 25c. Notices—Birth or Marriage Notices, "Death Notices, Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, 2Vac a word. List of "Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c * lino. Professional Cards, Lodge Notices, Etc., 75c per line por month. Minimum space 2 lines. Legal Advertising (includes calls tor Tenders, Water Notices, certificates of Improvement and other Statutory Notices, etc., and municipal and government notices)—12c per lino for the first insertion and Ke per line for bach subsequent Insertion. 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Lf-UHNISHED SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio. 715 Baker. (4050) 19 JPdultry juidEg^is Foil SALE—Swcfai~~choico While Leghorn cockerels; bred both for .show and utility purposes. An; lurge, well Brown birds. P. J. llarbinson, 1*. O. Box 111)1, Nelson. (3990) FOR SALE POR SALE—Singer sewing machine, practically new. llox -1004 Dally Newa. (1004) FOn SALE—Nonlhenner piano in good condition. Apply Box 313, Nelson, B.C. (3934) 10 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Second or third class engineer; B. C. papers; wages $5.50 for eight hours. Hedley Goldmining Co., Ltd. (40S6) WANTED—A young man for general office work, Excellent opportunity for training as an accountant. Hudson's Bay Co. (1076) WANTED—A good reliable applo packer to pack two cars of apples. Apply A. P. Adams, Uo\ 395, Kaslo, B, C. (40611) WANTED—WE WANT 15 POLE MAKERS FOR ARROW LAKES. HAVE FIRST CLASS POLE TIMBER. ALSO 10 MEN FOR OUR NAKUSP YARD, THE LINDSLEY BROS. CO. (1061) 18 NEW 22 Savage HIPower,' ported condition (36. Box 4069, Dally Ne'vs- (4069) Zenoleum Ely Kliunt for cattle OOc and 11.35; zonolenin li powder, 30; red mile killer, 25c and GOo; insect powder, . tanglefoot, dozen 45c; fly coils, dozen 60c; Colorlto black, 35c. Huih- orford Drug Co., Nelson. (39SU) WANTED—Machinists for mine shop general work; eight hours; wages $5.75; board $1 per day. lledlcy Gold Mining Co.. Lid. ' (4049) FOR RENT—Rooms for men by day, week or month. Clean, comfortable. Hot and cotd shower baths ln connection. Y. JI. C. A. (3733) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS [ur rent. Apply c. W, Appleyard. (3734) 'A 25-WORD advertisement can be run In this column (ur a week for (1 cash In advance, lt will pay you well. I HIGH CLASS FURNISHED SUITES To RENT—Kerr Apts. (3735j | FOIt RENT—ln Annable block; single rooms, two-room suites. (3778) | Advertising in these columns pays well. That is why so many people ■« Classified Ads. I1 IM LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ■ ('"oil SALE- Caltle, young pigs, good 11 horse, weight 1400. Nelson Dairy. (40GS) •<>R SALE-Ten 18 months' old heifers. Best grade of Aryslilre Inc yenr old boar. II. lluurgeuis, rc.Hccnt Valley, 1J.O. (40211) fOOl) GRADE JERSEY^ frShens 17th September; also guod grade hhurthurn giving 12 quarts per day. | Yeshened I monlhs. bred 2 monlhs. I'asu Brothers, Harrop, B.C. (4014) r'Oi: SALE—due team of horses, 15 ' hundred each, cheap. Apply I'. O. | lux 833, Nelson. (39S9) (JOB SALE—Two heifers; ono Jor- sey, one llolsleln, eighteen months Vld. Also one colt three years old 3'eight about nine hundred. Quiot to Fondle. Partly broken tu harness Ripply F- Fox. Slocan City, B.C. I' (39921 WANTED—Party to swamp and skid lugs. Apply Western Box & Shingle Mills, Ltd. (4038) WANTED—Strong Jam Company. hoy. McDonaia (3913) USE these columns il you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs 26c for one insertion or Jl for a week, cash in advanco. 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Lady for a confectionery store; experienced preferred. Cho- uuetto Bros. (4087) WANTED— Chambermaid and waitress by Sept. 7th. Grand Hotel. (1082) WANTED — Chambermaid. Good wages. Apply Hume Hotel. (-tOT9> WANTED—Several young ladies for dry goods department. Previous experience preferred. Hudson's Bay Co.. Nelson. (4(175) WANTED — A chambermaid. Apply Strathcona Hotel. (1017) WANTED—Dining room girl; also girt fur ten room. First class wages. Hume Hotel. (3795) WANTED—Experienced hotel girl for dining room and upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (3737) WANTED—Two thoroughbred Abor ■^dei'ii puppies. Townsend, 11. 11. No Nelson. (1048 33 FHUIT AND "VEGETABLES WA.NTED.-150 boxes fall and win- ter applos. Quote cash price delivered Nelson, llox 4012, Daily News. . (4012) 35 .^OR^RE NT™ TO RENT—Offices oiTu'pper floor K. W. C. block. Apply A. McDonald Co. (3740) Bungalow For Sale 2 bedrooms, clothes closets, good living rooms, gtas In kitchen. This bungalow is one of the prol- ticst homes in tlio city; lt is iu excellent repair. Situate on two level garden lots lu one of tlie best residential locations. Price $2500, on easy terms. HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED EITHER FOR RENT OR SALE. C. W. Appleyard 605 BAKER ST. PHONE 444 Life and General Insurance ARTICLES FOR SALE FOIt SALE AT DISCOUNT—30 new rods for 9-foot silo. j. J, Campbell. (3905) FOR SALE—Two-horse potato digger, good as new. Sec nr write E. I'. Mills, Route No. 1, Nelson. (3802) Business and Professional Directory HOSPITALS Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT. Wo give particular attention to a. female trouble—home-like apartments fur ladies awaiting acouchment. Certified nurses sent out on private easel town or country. Highest reference*, reasonable terms; inspection Invitee, Mrs. Moore, Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL Falls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B.C. Phono 372 for Appointment. P. O. Box 772. (3741 ACCOUNTANTS W. H7TALD?NGr Public Accountant, Bank of Montrer Chambers, Rossland, B.C. (3744 FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. .1. ROBERTSON! F. D. D. & E., 301 Victoria street. Phono 292; night phone 157-.I. (3745' 39 SCHOOLS THE JAMES LYON BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Spokano, Wn. Send for literature. (3891) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—C. .]. Carlson, Undertaker Undertakers and Embalmers ana Funeral Directors. The finest and [most up-to-date undertaking parlori land chapel in interior It. C. I.ady attendant fur women nnd children. Daj Phone 85. Night Phono 252 und 64. (3746) 22 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED WANTED ICItehm'^augr^iml^uthi.r huucchold furniture. Hox 4083, Dally Nows, (4083) WA NTED—Bon t House 15x30 feet lii fair condition; moveable. Price reasonable for cash. Reply, Box 575, Nolson, (4055) WANTED—Place for high school girl to board In return for services. Apply Box -1011, Dally News. (4011) WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS. 5 CENTS A POUND; SMALL PIECES NOT WANTED. DAILY NEWS. (3291 WANTED WILL pay cash for Relaying Halls 12 to 66 pounds per ynrd. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD., Vancouver, U. C. (3777) YOU can run a 26-word ad. in tins column for 26 cents, o; six times for SI casli In advanco. 2£_JJACHINERY FOR SALE- PoiTTSALK^argJ hay BalSrj good condition. One hundred and ninelv dollars. Capt. McCarthy, Proctor. ' (3990) ASSAYERS E. W WIDDOWSON, llox A-1108, Nolson, R.C. Standard western charges (3717) FLORISTS Oirr/ZELLE'S GREENHOUSES," Nel son. Cut flowers and floral designs (3748) ENGINEERS 06ros.,Bur<, O Nolson, B. r ^0 CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agonts. Blue Printing (374D) Newness ■ duality ■ Style AND BIG VALUES ALL GATHERED TOGETHER IN THE BAY'S "ROUND UP" TODAY. FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS OUR DAILY AD WILL HAVE A LOT OF IMPORTANT THINGS TO TELL—NEW MERCHANDISE POURING IN EVERY DAY. PLEASE NOTE NEW PHONE NUMBERS GEN ERAL DRY GOODS- GROCERY, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND IQ SHOES 10 ■1 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CROCKERY, GEN. «CO | OF'HCE, MILLINERY HJO | Tailored Suit of Donegal Tweed hi Greo|iish Grey mixture, aomi Norfolk, lined with novolly .slrippil Poplin, Loose belt, pockets, Groy Pourl buttons, «'0Q Kfl illsli/.JU FIMElQUALITY SERGE SUIT Navy wllh inner vest ut' Grey Silk Poplin. Trimmed Silk braid and rows of buttons. Louse sacrtuo pockets. Lined throughout with Groy Satin. Size 38. MODERATELY PRICED AT ■-.. PURE WOOL FILLED BED COMFORTERS Covered with plain Colored Silk in Illue, Ruse and Green shades. Urge size, JOQ KO each ■vlU yvItliOU Elegant Models in New Fall Skirts A very small stylo i" a Black anil While Chock wllh Oreen I'in Stripe. Sid,- pouch pockets and the new cuff around the hem is fastened up HI QG with Black Buttons. Size 2 SPI Something New in All-Wool French Serge or a Green and Red Pluld with Blnck Overcheck, trimmed wllh two sizes of self buttons and belt. Overlapping pockets. Size 26 001 Kfl TIIK VKKV SMARTEST if Li ivJW A BEAUTIFUL NAVY SERGE SKIRT Trimmed with 12 circlets nf braid and rows of self buttons. Pockets neatly finished Willi a bell. Size 26. R OR mtJ A. L. McCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land {surveyor, Uakcr St., Nelson, ll.C. (3750) A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultations, Explorations, Develop ment Reports. Room 2. Itoyil Hank Bldg., Nelson (3701) KoIt SALE CHEAP—Half-ton Armstrong lee machine In first class condition. Trail Meat .Market, Trail, II.C. I3S34) A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor. Surveys of all descriptions mad. anywhere in liritish Columbia. Lands Reported on and Valued. KASLO, IS. O. P. o. HON 471 (3732! SECOND HAND DEALERS THE ARK pays c.^sl"fwr^:omi"~Twnd furniture, stoves; 006 Vernon; Ph. (51, ' (3739) 17 "" "HOUSEs^WANTED VfXSMsK Tn rent, i ,>r roomed Vi PROPERTY FOR SALE It'll SALE AT T^lUEAT~lUir- TjOAIN—Saerlflco fur cash, fur only (00, wo.-th }1000. house and two lis; lii'Ee chicken coop; fruit trees, if. Must he sold at mice. Act J'lck. Cull er write M. D. Edwards, I'llrvU'W. Box D78i (4(85) J >U QUICK SALE—Houso contain- ||ng 9 rooms; gns; lawn hack and lijint; fruit trees. Prlco }l,KOo on ■friiis. A grout sacrifice. 618 Car- Itnato St. (-1074) BIG SNAP! Ranch for Imme- I.Jiale sale, 40 acres, .*, cleared; wood- miles Apply USE these columns If you have any- t thing to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word nd. costs $25c for one Insertion or SI for a week, caan In advance ijihard and water; log house, Ipd and root house. Five Iftn Nelson. Price $1100. i E. Hughes. QuccnB Hotel. (4031) }UR ACHES good fruit land close La France creek, on Kootenay No reasonable offer turned ay. Particulars from .1. T. Jack- i. Box 287, Corblll, H.C. (4013) ^LOST^AND FOUND ST—A pair or oars (cedar woud) 'ist soon nbout two weeks ago at Nelson Boat nnd launch Co.'s ithuuse. Kindly Inform E. II. I ins, cure Hamilton & Wrugge, 'son. (4010) i machinery wanted u wanted st.iam engine ivanted secondhand steam 'gine in good condition to ,velup 250 to 300 horse- 'wer at 125 lbs. steam Assure. would prefer in engine about 16 inch i'vmeter x 18 inch stroke |th fly wheel about 96 in i .meter x 30 in. face. reply ipting price and where mine can be seen to i instruction, box 2347, CALGARY. (4050) CH AND APPLE WRAPPERS— lie per lb. In lots of 100 pounds or . Less quantities, I2i.', cenls per Kid. K.O.B. Nelson. Dully News ;■ Department. 3r~BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES f?H1^sXLK"six cylinder light McLaughlin Inuring ear, E H3. Been privately used short time, und had best of care; varnish, polish, upholstering good as new. Pino good tires. Can be seen and demonstrated at Hanson's Garage, Cranbrook, B.C. (4033) PRINTED ENVELOIMW cost iuTlo mure than plain envelopes and they give a much better Impression to your customers. Write The Daily News Job Department for samples and prices. 42 PATRIMONY MAItltY—Many rich. Particulars free. —F. Morrison, L3S02. W. Holden. Seattle, Wash. (3738) 51 COMMISSION~MERCHANTS" It A N (' II ERJTTTtODUoTfsolTlj^rci^ mission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Bid- ing, B.C. (3012) house. Unth and garden, view preferred. Dux 1037, News. Fair- Dally (4087) ARCHITECT GEORGE C. EGG, A.R.A.I.C, ARCHITECT Box 1151 Nelson, B. C Building sketches, plans and specifications (3753 Wanted To RENT—Soven or eight room huuse In Nelsnn; must be modern and In good locality, Box 4032, Daily News. (4031) WANTED TO KENT—Twn "four or five room furnished houses. Phono ISO nr write Box 462, Nelson. (33114) \V.\NTfn)~TO~!E.\T—FouF~or~~rfvo room houso In Fairview. Give particulars to II. E. Dill. (389.5) 28 MISCELLANEOUS" WHY NOT QUALIFY for a belter position? Let us send you a free catalogue We train thoroughly for Higher Accounting', Bookkeeping, Short Story Writing, Advertising, Salesmanship, Show Qard Writing, Photography, Spoclal Subjects, elc. Shaw Correspondence Schools, Toronto, Canada, Branch office, Box 1151, Nelson, B.C. (3993) 48 PERSONAL' ,U)\MO0uniiiveurlm81iies^rt4c^ 50c with birth date. 102 Grange Ave.. Tnronto. D. J. Bussell. (3628) Classified Advertising In The Daily News Has Increased 35 Per Cent During the past Twelve Months Tho reason Is that thoso who wont to buy, or so'l, or trado arc finding that they aro retting rest ItJ A>'\crtisors In the Dally News classified iolumns get ri'P'lM from nil ovor the Interior of British Columbia and part ot Alberta. The cost Is small. $1 cash in advance. A 25-word ad can be run for six days for PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.A.T.Spankie Jl. D., C. M. tYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT SPECIALIST (Wire; Suite 121-122, New p. Burns Bldg., cornor sth AvO, and 2nd SI. 13. CALGARY Phones: Office .M28-I8 s: Office M2848 Houso JM2077 (3764) 1 WHOLESALE A. MACDONALD * GO,, WHOLU sale Grocers Provision Mer chants, Importers of Teas, Coffees Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple ane Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Products, office and warehouse corner of Front und Hall streets. P.O Box 1095; Iflephuno 28 and 23. (3755) AUCTIONEERS C. A, WATERMAN & CO., Oporn'Bik (3756) WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, Boi 474. Phono (3767) BUSINESS COLLEGES NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE^ Day and night clussos. Complete business course. Apply P.O. Box 715. (3758) PRINTERS THE'DAILY NEWS" JOB DEPARTMENT produces all kinds of guod printing. Nelsnn, U.l^ #% ^dley Liv % SCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON Teacher of Elocution, Gesture, Voice Production and Singing For Terms Apply 610 MiM Street. P.O. Box 36 , , . (3926) A 26-WORD advertisement can bo run In this column for a week for |1 cash In adviinee. II will Day you well ,***************** ******** \ SPORT I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bllffuli 5 .'! Tornnl ii 4 Baltimore 7 Heading I I Jersey City 0 3 'Newark | 12 t) Rochester u 3 llinghnniplun I 4 80 Acre Ranch Implements and Stock HERE IS A GOOD PROPERTY THAT can be handled as .i going concern. The property is located nbout Hi miles frum Nelson and close to shipping polnl In :i well settled district, 15 aens cleared, tie- balance good pasture; over -"" fruit trees. 9 tn 12 years old bearing, some strawberries and good hay fields. Buildings consist uf new house of 6 mums and basement, stablo uud barn fur il head caltle. chicken houses and. other buildings. Plenty nf water, record on a large creek, 1000 feet pipe; water to door,; guod wire fences and big range for callle at hack. All farm Implements und stuck nn ihe place, valued ,-it aboul ?20i»i, Included lu ihe selling price, which Is $7000. o,,,,,] terms cun be arranged if required. 1 have the exclusive listing nf tills properly and will be pleased In show il at any time. Hugh W. Robertson REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Successor to McQuorrie & Robertson Ward. St. Phone 68. Nelson, B. C. Cor. oration of the City of Trail, B.C. TENDERS WANTED Scaled tinders wilt bo received by tbo undersigned up in 6 p. m. on Tuesday, September (th, 1010. for tho excavating, laying and hack filling or approximately 433 feet of wer main and three manholes. Corpora tlun will supply sewer pipe and Rianholo frames and covers. Plana and specifications on view at the City all, Trail, B.C. Any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. E. B, MONYI'ENNY, (400S) City Clerk. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, Sopt. I. Chicago and Cincinnati divided th,- holiday bill today He- league leaders dropping the morning gnmo .'t in t und winning the ttftcrnood game I to 2. Morning game: It. ii i:. Cinclnnntl 3 ,' i Chicago I lo i Eller, lain md Win;-',; Martin and Daly. Afternoon game— ll. II. I). Cincinnati I 9 0 Chlcagt 2 11 1 Slllleo ami l].irblan; Vanillin. Carter and Kltlilcr. BROOKLYN, Sept. 1. -Philadelphia baited Pfelffcr from the l„,x in five Innings this aftcrn 1. getting enough runs 1*1 i-eat Brooklyn 0 tn 1. Tho nn,rning game was postponed by rain and will be played tomorrow. R, II. E, Phllndelphln 1', It I Hi klyn ..-■ I HI 2 Hogg and Adams; Pfolffer, Cadore, .Mitchell and Wheat. NEW VORK, Sept. I. Tin: New York Giants defeated Boston hero this afternoon by a scorn of 6 tn .'!. The morning giyno wds postponed nn account uf rain. K. II. E. I, inn ;; 7 2 New V'ork 1; 10 11 W| Uu, 1J1, McQuillan and Gowdy; ,"'.:,"„ " Nelir and Snyd'T. AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT, Sept. L—Sustained and opportune hitting won both games for Chicago today, tin- morning contest 6 to 0, and th,- afternoon game 5 to I. Morning game: it. H. E. Chicago 1 t; 14 1 Detroit 0 0 I Williams and Sellnlk; Dauss, Lovo and Ainstuilh. Afternoon game— K. II. E. Chicago 5 9 2 I'i-lrnit 1 .' 0 Clcotto and Sclllllk; Unkind, I'uii- nlngluim and stallage. PHILADELPHIA, Sepl. 1.—New York unlimited and uulficlded the locals this ufternoon and won 5 to 2. The morning game was postponed ,,n account nf wet grounds. 1:. 11. 1:. New Vork 5 t2 ,1 1'hiludelplilu 2 I -I Qulnn ami Ruol; Noyes and Perkins. BOSTON, Sept. I.—Habo Ruth mado his twenty-fourth home run ut tho season iu lhe second game tuday and lie-ami took both games from Washington, 2 in 1 and 4 lo 1. Flr.il gamci I:. If, B. Wushlngton 1 11 0 Boston 2 11 t llarpi ;■- mil and Ghnrrlty; Ruth ind Schang. j Second gnmo; 1;. 11. K. 13 0 4 7 0 Shaw and Oharrily; Russel and Walters, Si-hang. I'lTTSiil i;i;, Se;.i. 1. Pittsburg I St. Louis divided n-d.t.v's notiblo header, the visttm-s taking the niurn- ST, LOUIS, Sept. I Slssicr's homo run In tlle right field bleachers ill tho Ing conlcsl by a scuro of:, tu 1. Cooper eleventh inning tuday won tin- second won the afternoon name frn- Pitts- Same fur St. Louis, 4 tn 3, and sot burg when lie tripled with a man on Cleveland back a (ull game in the pen- flisi In the fifth inning and scored mil race. 'I'he visitors won ihe first himself nn a balk. ' Bume "• 1,. :;. Muruing gume; K. II. E. - I'lrat game; 1:. II. E. ,-'t. Louis 5 13 3 Cleveland 5 72 0 Pittsburg I i', 11 SI. Lnuls 3 S 0 Donke, Schuppe and clomons; Utile and Thomas; Davchport ami Hamilton, Miller and Schmidt. Soverold. Afternoon gain,-: 1;. II. I-;. Second game: 1!. II. E. Si. Louis I 6 2 1'le\ eland , 3 12 1 I'lttshurg 2 s 11 st- Louis 4 9 2 Shcrdcl .md demons; Copper audi Bagby and O'Neill: Thomas, LieC- Uso tn the dental llehl. Sothom and Hillings, Meyer. m AIMt'KIGAN ASSOCIATION 1st 2nd Minneapolis I 2 si. Paul 5 1 Lnuisv ilie .. 5 1 Indlnnnpolls I 5 Col bus 1 ii Toleil 2 5 Milwaukee I I Kansas City 3 2 Ask adealer to sl\pw you an AutoStrop Razor. You're not obliged to- buy; and there's no obligation to keep an AutoStrop Razor if, after using, it doesn't please you. Razor — strop — 11 blades — AutoStrop E&ESR V OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL London. Sept, 1.—Following aro thu results ot scheduled northern union rugby games, played Saturduy on the grounds of the first named clubs: Warrington 2. Itnltley 0; Hull 24, lleddcl'sfield 5; Wakefield IS, Hrumley 5; Wlddnes 9, Halifax 2; Swindon 11. Huiislet 0: Leeds 32. Dewsbury 7; Wigan II, Broughton 10; Oldham 0, Rochdale 0. SHAMROCKS BEAT NATIONALS MONTREAL, Sopt. I.- Shumroclm defeated Nationals in a N.L.U. flxtllro at the M.A.A.A. grounds this afternoon 5 to 3. , Celtic origin, was unearthed by W, Eyre at Mnllnck, Derbyshire, "*■■*•■■* ifakaariiJ^ft- m?! PAGE 8IX rTHE fSMoY NEWS1 I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, UU I ■AVB YOUR FOOD 1Y iUVINQ ICE Phone 504 KOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO. , (W. Wilson) Kerr's Jitney Always at your service. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK Developing and Printing Bring your Filing to us nnd we will develop and print thorn in professional ■ style. Canada Drug & Book Co. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Mail orders filled promptly. PHONE 31. - SCHOOL OPENING WE HAVE FULL LINE OF SCRIBBLERS AND OTHER SUPPLIES - Geographies, Lady of the Lake and English Histories Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW Groceries and Dry Goods. The Great Supply House Gohieu Bantam Corn, doz... 50c Nu. 1 Pcuch I'lums, bltt 50c Fresh Local Tomatoes, lb— 10c Fresh Lucal Celery, a heads 100 Fresh Local Cabbage, lh. .. 7c Try Irvine's Special Blend Tea; good value, lb 50C J.A. IRVING &Co. Phono 161 THE ARK LINOLEUM RUGS JUST RECEIVED 9 x 10 1-2 S21.00 9 x 12 $22.50 Remember they are LINOLEUM not Congoloum. See them and be convinced. BEDROOM SQUARES 9 x 9 $14.00 7 1-2x9 $12.00 Mattresses, good quality $9.00 Springs $5.50 Wall Paper, double roll 40C Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes; a few pair to clear at per pair $5.00 J. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon St, HOW DOES YOUR CHILD STUDY? With the beginning ot the school year every child's eyea should bo free from strain and pending eye trouble. Glasses now when needed will enable children tn do more satisfactory Hchool work and insure protection from nervous and mental strain caused by poor eyes. ' Perhaps your child is working under a handicap—it is not Tnir to the child. We are giving school children every attention. J. 0. Patenaude Specialist in Optics. CHEVROLET CARS We have only two of our last shipment loft, Ono "490," one "Baby Grand." i.i'i us demonstrate one of them to you, Nelson Transfer PHONE 35. J. Holland HARNESS MAKER P.O. BOX 811 503 JOSEPHINE ST. NELSON, B.C. J. P. Morgan BAKER ST. NELSON Denier In Second-band Furniture uiul Clothes, Hides, i-'urs, Metals, Sachs, HorseB, Cuttle, etc. Hedda Nova AND J. Frank Glendon In Townscnd Brady's story of the South Soa Islands "By the World Forgot" 3rd EPISODE OF "A Fight For • Millions" CURRENT EVENTS LYONS & MORAN COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday "THE CURE" TO a IN cows If Livestock Section is Started at the Coming Fair, it Will Receive Support' from Ownors. "I am very glnd, a.s a rancher who believes in dairying, tu notice in The Newa that livestock section proposed for ilu- Nelson fair may he started, so far as cattle arc concerned, this your," said ,1. D. Ma *onnell, the well known Willow I'oint rancher, last night "1 think this is a good move," continued .Mr. Macdonnell, and une that ought tu he taken, and while I have nut consulted any one else in j the matter, If President Holmes goes ahead ami arranges for a cattle section, I think it will he found that the ranchers will show their appreciation uml make a cretlitahle showing. "The keeping of dairy cattle on our ranches Is already quite a business, ami those ranchers wlio have not yet bought cows are becoming Interested In the subject. "A livestock seel ion at the fair would certainly stimulate our young dairy industry, and without doubt to help the cause uf pure breeding. A large amount of livestock will be brought in in tlie next few years, ond It is to the general Interest that wet try to better the stock. Noliing has such guod effect lu this regard us a good livestock section at tlie district fair. "1 hope we shall have It." LEW DRAKE HIGH MAN AT LABOR DAY TRAPSHOOT Lew Drake wus high mu-i at the Labor Day shout hold yestutlay af- lernuon l,y the Xelson Uun clulii Seven members uf the dull were out aftor the elusive clay birds yesterday ufternoon and some pretty fair scores were rolled up. Following arc the results: First 23 birds—II. H. Rlckclson, 16; .1. Brossflold, ll; (l. l