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KOOTENAY VETERAN
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CLASSIFIED ADS
See Page 8
VOL. 20.
NELSON, B. C„ SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921.
-NO. 114.
^Abandon Heights oi Koiigio-
' jak; Rearguard Covers Retreat Holding Greeks.
1 LONDON, Sept. 9.—A revolt
is repowwl to have broken out
among the Turkish Nationalist
troops, siiys a dlappUf.i to tho
London Times from Smyrna.
The Height of Kongioj&k, .15
miles trom Angora*, their capital, hns been abandoned by the
Nationalists, according t-o the.
dlBpntch. The. rolreat of the
v ''i.hjo Turkish forces on tl*ie Greek
right Is being covered by a rear
guard which is holding up tho
ml van w of tlio Groek troops.
Several Turkish grins are'strongly" entrehiSied hefore-* the Greek
center.       ,
CONSTANTINOPL13, Sept. 9.—Military hero express the opinion that
tho Greek offensive toward Angora,
the Turkish Nationalist capital, jiaa
resulted in complete failure. "Tlie
reverse has. been duo not only to
transportation difficulties, but. also
Yb bad generalship and inefficient
artillery. The Turks put up a stubborn resistance, driving back tho attacking Greek --forces and inflicting
heavy losses. The hospitals in Asiatic Turkey are filled,with wounded.
It is reported that an, entiro Greek
division was wiped, out during an attack oh Chaldagh.
The success of the Turks, however, Is, a. negative one, according
to the experts,' as thoir forces have
sustaig-frt hoaVy losses and aro . allowing thp Greeks to withdraw without .pressure.
WHERE THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD
THE PAN-AMERICAN  UNION  BUILDING IN WASHINGTON
Tn its architectural beauty and stately  setting is a fitting place for tho gathering of the representatives of nations.
FHUIGE DISPUTES DISTRIBUTION OF
rs
Fierce   Fighting   for   Ten
Hours; Hand to Hand En-
■ counters.
Lf LONDON, Sept..fl.—A dispatch from
Madrid gives details from Melllla
of fighting between the Spaniards
and the Moors at Oasabona. The
Moors, who were strongly entrenched, took the Spanish column of *i000
■men by, surprise. There was fierce
fighting for 10 hours, during whieh
the Moors were mowed down by ma-
chin--? guns and artillery. There was
considerable  hand-to-hand   righting.
E
Opens at Port Arthur, Oct.
17; Special Invitations to
Notables.
OTTAWA, Sept. fl.—Official an-
nouneement was made this evening
that the  Dominion convention of the
, O. W. V.   A.  of Canada  would  open
'■ at Port Arthur on Monday, October
17,   continuing   throughout   the  week.
j Special significance is attached to
the  gathering of the veterans, as It
: will occur as a non-partisan assembly, discussing national issues during tho. height of a federal election
campaign..
Speeial invitations have been sent
to ' Admiral Beatty, Marshal Foch,
' General Pershing, Admiral Sims. General Diaz and other notable figure*?,
both international and national, to
be the guests of the association at
Port Arthur prior to their attendance-at the convention of the American Legion "at Kansas City, which
opens on October. .31. A delegation
from the Amerioan Legion will also
bo present and fraternal delegates
aiave been invited from all other veteran organizations, . Plans have been
made to have Field Marshal Lord
Haig attend tho convention and a.
personal invitation was extended by
Dominion President R. B. Maxwell.
Owing to -pressing - duties,* Field Marshal Haig has cabled his-regrets.
Pressing National Ploblems
Tho convention yHU Jiave. before
it many, pressing—m**Uonal_>and_..Ultor-
national problems. -' Greatest among
the national problems .is. that of unemployment. The action of the Dominion secretary,' Q\ ;Ct" McNeil, in
^scouring an adjournment of the em-
- pSiyment servico council -of Canada
on September 2nd, l{isj;, ,'ls considered
to be -an indication-that-the G. \V.
V. A. will demand ■ a; conference of
.all national, lnteresls' to' ae'al "With
tho unemployment situation,
j _fr0 question of amalgamation of
all veteran organizations In Canada
into one body will be fully discussed,
and it is generally opneeded that With
:tho convention will rest the decision
■whether amalgamation Is effected or
_»ot.
A campaign to clean up all outstanding adjustment, clnlrtis for war
service gratuity, pensions, reestabllsh-
anent, etc., will he Rropofled.
LONDON, Sept. 9.—Another allied financial conference seems likely as the outcome of a visit of the
French minister of finance, Paul
Doumert, to 'London, Today M.
Dnnmert had an Interflow with Sir
Robert Home, chancellor of ihe ex-
clieTiuer, regarding the disputed question of the allocation of the first
billion marks just paid by Germany
as reparations.
By an agreement of the allied ministers on August 13, this sum was
to havo been divided, 650,000,000
marks to Belgium, on the basis of
Belgium's priority; rights, .and 450,-
000,000 marks to Great Britain against
the cost of Great Britain's army' of
occupation  ln   the  Rhlneland.  Under
this agreement It was understood that
France would recoup herself the cost
ot her army of occupation by the
products  of  tho   Saar  mines.
M. Dourmet at the time signed
lhe agreement only provisionally on
the ground that ho must reflet- it to
his government, whlph declined .. to
ratify tho agreement, and since has
protested agitinst provisions* by whieh
France would receive nothing of the
first billion marks. The newspapers
in France also have angrily denounced the agreement, especially
after tho. publication of an article by
Professor J, Maynard Keynetf, member of the British roparations sub-
commission, predicting that Germany
would default in her. payments in
1922. -  *
rat
GENEVA, Sopt. 9.—Tho Intornli-
tlonal court of justice, on which tho
hope of the League of Nations seems
largely to bo centered, was foremost
in the preoccupations of the delegates of llio league assembly here,
today, and likely will remain so until thc judges of the court are elected  next week.
The assembly committee in (lie
meantime will establish a basis for
the work of the disarmament session, ambndments and  blockades.
The time limit for nominations of
judges closed Monday with 83 candidates put forward by 35 different,
states, Five of these since have -been
removed from tho list on account ot
declining to stand for election. Those
who have withdrawn are Leon Bourgeois and Henri Fromugeot, France;
Paul Hymans, Belgium; Christian L.
Lang's, Norway, and Manuel Gonzales,   Spain.
Probable   Selections
Of the candidates for election, it
Is expected and generally conceded
that Dr. Ruy Barbosa of Brazil
would bo chosen. Others considered
as having tho test chances of election are; Lord Robert Finlay. Great
Britain; Dr. B. T. C. Lober, Holland;
Baron E. T. Marks, Sweden; Elihu
Root or John B. Moore. United
States; Dr. Andre Weiss, a judge ot
The Hague court, France; Mlchilco
Jovanovlc, Jugo-Slavia; Dionislo Au-
zilotti, lti-JV; Dr. Yorozu pda, Japan; Franz Klein. Austria, and a
representative, of the British dominions, Sir Robert Borden or Hon. C.
J. Doherty, Canada, or Sir Johannes
Wilhelmus*; South Africa*.
The election is expected to bo a
long one, with many of the countries voting for favorite sons itfbo.
are considered as/ having1 no real
chance of election, tt will require
21 votes to elect, If all the states
nov/ present at thu assembly participate In tho election. The appointment of a joint commission of thc
assembly and tho council, compoBod
Of threo men from each parts', as
provided for to the statues it Is generally expected will not be necessary
in order to' reconcile the lists which
will be elected separately by the
council and the assembly.
Not   Ripe   for   .economic   Blockade
' GENEVA, Sept. I).—Tho time is
not ripe for a definite understanding of the methods for applying tho
economic b'pekade against offender
members of the league of nations,
and this provision should not bo
interpreted until the, authority of
tho league Is recognized by all nations and the press, was tho decision reached by the league's commission on disarmament; at-a pub-
lie session held this afternoon. Carlos Schanzer, tho Italian delegate,
who repeatedly had urged nn active
disarmament program for the league,
was the only member of the commission who refused to accept the
deolslon. i He urged that article 19
of the CoVennnt pf the league of
nations whicli dett-ilB with the economic weapon, shou'id he Interpreted
immediately bo that the league would
know exactly how to proceed against
an    offending    member.
Appoint Sub-Commlttw
Thc proposal of Sighor Sehunsor
Was defelited and u .suit committee
of delegates including representatives
of France, Japan, Belgium, Switzerland, Cuba and Italy,- was selected "Co summarize the conclusion of
the Jnternntiomil blockade commission's suggestions." The sub committee will report Monday,
The difficulty of enforcing the
economic blockade against a nation
not a, member of tho League of
Nations was ndmitted by Lord Ceei',
represotillng South Africa, ami other
delegates. It was suggested that
an understanding must be reached
with non-members on Ihis point. M.
Vlvinnl, France, told the commission
that when Article 16 of the covenant was framed, it was thought
peace had arrived, but unfortunately
pence wns yet ■ to be organized and
no definite understanding should be
attempted until all nations and tho
prjss accepted the league's jurisdiction.
RESIST ORDE
Suggests British Columbia
as Venue for Next Meeting
• of the Imperial Conference
VANCOUVER, Sept. 9.—British Columbia as the venue of the next Imperial conference was advocated by
Right Hon. W. P. Massey* premier
of New Zealand, ^n an address beforo tho Canadian club today. Tho
conference that just closed, he said,
had heen such an unqualified success
It was recognized by all representatives that the meetings should bo
held from time to time. He know
of. no reason why they should not
be held in different dominions of thc
Empire. The premier and his party
will sail on. Saturday for New Zealand. S
S
Infringement on Rights of
British Columbia, Says
Attorney-General.
VICTORIA, Sept; D.—"If tho Jap
anese, treaty makes this province
powerless to say. -who shall work pn
crown lands, It Is a very great Infringement on tho rights of British
Columbia, and It is our intention
to fight the matter in-,the courts to
the utmost," stated HBp. J. \V. DeB.
Farris, &ttorm>y-£to*\erfflj today in
commenting on tin: application made
before thc supremeijv£S*\£fc. hi Van-
oc-to-rr*- yoitioliiay 4n-*$ffli&ice~ Ui tho
Oriental Order-in-Council ■ Validation
act. Arrangements are heing made
to have tho matter brought before
tlie supreme court of Canada at its
October  sittings.
STEAMERARRIVALS
Aquitania at Now ■ York, from
(Southampton.
Adriatic at Southampton from New
York.
Oahoplc ai   Naples from New York.
Finland at Antwerp from New
York.    .
Saxonlii at Halifax from Loudon.
DEPUTY    MARSHAL    SHOT.
"FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 9.—
Deputy (Jnitod1 States Marshal J. L.
Anders was shot and killed yesterday
by Sam Cote, u 1 lot: Springs farmer,
and Coto later in the day was slain
by a posso nf eight Hot Springs
men.    according   lo'   information   ro
ller
today,
UNION OF CHURCHES
PARAMOUNT THEME
PSYCHDL06ICRLLY
Unbridled. Speculation Rampant in Germany for Get-
Rich-Quick Reasons.
BKRLIN, Sept. 9.—fsychological
rather than tangible natural influ-
eences arc adduced us reasons for the
extreme depreciation of the German
■mark by Oeorge Bernard, who is a
notable economist cvpert, ns well as
an editorial writer for tho Vossiche
Zeitung.
In if,*. lengthy .examination of the
situation in that newspaper today, he
points out that the present low level of the mark was only equalled
In January, 1920, when Germany's financial future was far less
clear than it ift loday. He attributes
the present stump chiefly to un-
hridled speculation rampant in Germany which, he says, Is the outcome
of a passionate desire of all classes
to get rich quick without hard work.
The thesis that faith abroad in
Germany's ultimate economic recov-.
ery lifts been destroyed is rejected
by him as premature and erroneous.
Buys C-Jold With Paper
Franz Urblnj., .director of the Dls-
oonto GesellHchrift, speaking as a
practical hanker, points out that although Germany has fulfilled her
financial obligation to the allies by
paying one billon gold marks to the
reparations commission boforo the
end of August, sho had to buy this
gold with her pflper. thus constituting
a gravo handicap for future economic   development,
LONDON, Sept. I).—Thc Reunion
of Christendom, was the topic dls-
cussc*:! this afternoon at the world's
conference of Methodists. David
Downey, Paul H. Linn, president of
Central CbMege, Fayette, Mo., ,f. S.
Lidgett, o*r the Wosleyaft Church,
,1. J. Wallace, of iho Methodist FpU-
copal chftrch, and James Lockhavt of,
the primitive church, took part in
the   discussion. ,
"The union' of churches has become thc paramount concern of
Methodist reunion. it is eonsider-
ed likely, however, that resolutions
favrfring such a move will be adopted.
Serious Outbreak at Merut
Bazaar; Indian Grain
Shortage Engenders Hate.
' LONDON, Sept. 9.—Reuter's correspondent at Allahad, India, received a telegram from Merut, reporting that serious rioting, marked by
wholesale looting of gruin shops,
■had occurred In broad daylight in
the. bazaar. In the course df two
hours, the entire stocks were removed by hand and in carts. A
similar* outbreak occurred at tho
corn mills where tho losses are
estimated at 40,000  rupees.'
The trouble started when two: grain
merchants were arrested on a cargo
of swindling a purchaser. This ag-
grevated tho great-hatred felt again*-**
merchants owing to the present short-
ago of grain. Several of the rioters
were arrested later.
Olivet Announces Discovery;
Small Rush, But No Stampede.
VICTORIA, Sept. 9.-—Free gold mixed with telluridep has been found
and is being taken out In quantities
in, tho Bridgo river district, near
tho headwaters of Bridge river and
White river, in the lower part of
the Cariboo, Premier Oliver announced today on tho authority of
Thomas  Walker of  the Rotary club.
Mr. Walker has returned from a
personal investigation of the discoveries. He accompanied tho premier on the legislative trip over the
Pacific Great Northern to Quesnel,
but on the* return journey of tho
party he left tho train 110 miles from
Squamish and with his paclc on his
hack went up over tbe hills to see
the   gold   discoveries  for   himself.
To the premier trfd'ay, Mr. Walker
reported that considerable ground is
being staked in tho district nnd
that there Is a small rush of men
In there, but nothing in the nature
of   a   stampede.
Tho property Is being operated by
placer methods at present, but Mr.
Walker reports that it will be a
smelting  proposition bofore long.
One Big Union Seeking
Alliance With Railway
Employees Brotherhood
WINNIPEG, Sept. 9.—R. B. Uus-
hcII, organizer of the Ono -Big
Union today announced that his organization would attempt a fushion
with the Canadian Brotherhood of
Railway Employees, recently expell-1
ed from the Trades and Labor Congress, at the third annual convention of the One Big Union lo be
held   here   Sept.   2ti.
May Head World
Court of Justice
ELIHU    ROOT
Tho Leaguo of Nations officials
have decided to hurry their plans
for an International court of justice with a view of suggesting that
any disputes arising , at Washington
during the disarmament conference
be submitted to it. It is thought
that Elihu Root will bo president of
the court If for no other reason
than that such a move would influence American interests and would
eventually bring about America's participation in ,the activities of tho
organization wheli it hds advanced
sufficiently to remove the League of
Nations label.
OTTAWA, Sept. 9.—A. It. Masher,
grand president of the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway Employees
stated tonight that no fusion with
tho.Ono Kig Union hns been considered. He would not say whether
the matter would be considered ot*
hot. He stated that C, B. R. E.
'could take In any railway employees
members of the O. B. U. but it was
doubtful whether they could havo
anything to do with any one of other
trades. _
OTTAWA, Sept. ».—Tho United
Order of Cunadinns, a fraternal society with head' offices at -Reglna, has
been incorporated according to this
week's Canadian flnzetto. All the
charter members are residents of
Regina.
Says French Commission
Seeks Statistics, Not to
Supply Bread.
PATHS, Sept, ft.—The L'Humani-
tie prints what purports to be the
text of tho Busslan note refusing to
al^y the international Bussiun relief commission to send an investigating committee into Russia preparatory to famine relief work. At tho
foreign office it was stated today
that the Russian note was received
in an undecipherable condition. The
text published hy L'llumanltie however, is generally thought to ho correct. *
The newspaper's text of tho note
of M. Tchitcherln* tho Soviet foreign minister, was a direct refusul
to receive the Investigating committee. The note declares that mention of ttie name of Joseph Noutens,
chairman of the investigating committee and former French ambassador to Petrograd aroused an explosion of indignation in Russia.
Discredits   Motive
The communI6atIon continues that
the investigating committee would
substitute a search'for information
concerning Russia's internal situation for assistance to the starving, at
a moment when the French government was sending forth enormous
quantities of war materials to Poland and Rumania and when the
anti-Bolshevik bands , of Generals
Savlngkoff and Petura, wero renewing their activities, with the support
of France*b friends—Poland and Rumania—instead of supplying bread,
it seeks statistics, it says of the committee.
Russia welcomes any real attempt
to aid her, Concludes the note, but
the Nonlcns committee Is but a
monstrous mockery as regards the
starving.
Fid! Meeting Necessary Either to Appoint Plenipotentiaries or Break Off.
DUnLIN", Sept. ft,—Convocation of
a private meeting of tiie Irish Republican "parliament" for next Wednesday to conslderjho British cabinet's Invitation tp"a conference on
the Irish question at Inverness on
September 20, was decided upefb this
afternoon liy a meeting of thc "cabinet" over which Kamonn Do Valera
presided. %   .
(If plenipotentiaries to the. conference are to be appointed, as was
suggested in Lloyd George's letter
delivered to De Valera last night, It
is thought In order to give them
greater authority their names should
be submitted to a full meeting of
the Dail Eireann. Consequently,
members of thnt body havo been remaining in Dublin expecting the summons to attend the meeting.
.. The optimists over the status of
the negotiations tonight drew tho inference that a decision had been
taken to recommend tho appointment
ef plenipotentiaries, while some pointed out that a final breach of negotiations also would require a full
meeting of the Dail Eireann. The
optimists, however, appeared to constitute a  largo  majority.
Rioters Declare Truce
BELFAST, Sept. 9.—An important
move toward stopping rioting In Belfast was made today. On the invitation of tbe military authorities
representatives of the rival parties
in the York stroet and North Queen
street areas; the scenes of tho recent fighting, ' met in tho Henry
street barracks and agreed to., a
truce. The feeling was so bitter
that but for tho mediatory step, a
fresh outbreak of hostilities seemed
inevitable. Tho military with Lewis
guns was on duty today in Donegal
and North streets, having been warned of a threatened attack on shipyard  workers.
Shooting at Night
BELFAST,. Sept. 9.—Shortly beforo
10 o'clock this evening thero was
shooting in Meadow street between
tho   discordant  factions.
Tho street is in tho North Queen
street area of tho city, where a
truce had been arranged for the day.
Describes Ulster Movement
VANCOUVER, Sept. ft.—Declaring
"that Sinn Fein, whether in Canada, the United States or In Ireland,
was a foul conspiracy, exerting itself
.to destroy thc flag which Britishers
were proud to honor," Copeland
Trimble, prominent Irish journalist,
proprietor of the Ennlsklllen Reporter, 'addressing a public meeting tonight, described tho Ulster movement In Ireland and tho activities
of the  Sinn Fein.
Mr. Trimble described the former
as "not directed against the crown
or the British parliament, but to retain British citizenship and against
tho domination of a Dublin parliament. The Ulster army became
merged with the Imperial army on
the outbreak of war, said' Mr. Trimble, and "while loyal Ireland and
loyal Canada wero doing their best to
savo the -Empire, Sinn Fein Ireland
(Continued on Page Two)
I
DELEGATES
United States Selects Four
Representativey* to Debate
Disarmament/
FIVE MAJOR^JWERS
EACH TpyMME FOUR
Only the ^5~Big Fours"
to Sit on > rmaments; Others WlOf Concerned
WASHINGTON, ^Sept. 9—President
Harding today announced the full
United States delegation to the disarmament conference, 'it consists o£
four men:
Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of
state, former chief Justice of the
supremo court, one time candidate
for the presidency and twice governor of New York, lawyer by profession.
Elihu Root, secretary of war, later
secretary of state, former senator
from New York, lawyer, jurist and
statesman of International reputation.
Henry Cabot Lodge, senator fromf»
Massachusetts, Republican floor manager, chairman of the foreign relations committee, long time student
of international affairs and author of
many works of an historical nature.
» Oscar Underwood, Democrat, senior
senator from Alabama, leader of hla
party in the senate aa he was in
the houso of representatives, lawyer
by profession and in public and po-
itlcal life  since 1892.
Twenty   in  Conference  Proper
The conference proper, or what
might bo termed its supremo body,
will consist of 20 members, it was
announced, each of the five major
powers being represented by a big
four.
An understanding to this effect
has been reached with the other
powers, according to the White Houso
announcement. This agreement, it
was explained, Was definite, although
hot formal.
Only the big four delegations from
each of tho five allied and associated powers wUJ sit-in .ttio_.gene.rivl
cdtiferehoij on ' armament litn'ltatlon.
The delegation from China, which
was invited especially because of Far
Eastern problems, will sit with 20
delegates representing tho principal
powerc, it was aald, only when B*ar
Eastern problems aro under discussion. Representatives of Belgium,
Holland and other nations, it was
explained, will occupy a 'similar
status and come into tho powers'
conference, only when their Pair
Eastern interests are affected." Armament nuestlons, it was emphasized,
would be left solely to the disposition of the supremo body of twenty.
Select   Advisors
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—After tho
announcement   of   the   four, United
States   delegates   it   was   said   that
tho   next  step  would  be   tho  selec-
(Continued on Page Two)
THE WEATHER.
NlfrHT DRW\NCr*^U&*T 66:
AWFULLY DA^&CROO-i.
A.NT \T Z\r-*\n.E?
VICTORIA, Sept. 9— The barometer
remains abnormally high over northern British Columbia and fine; warm
weather ls general west., of the
Rockies, while in Alberta sharp' frosts
have occurred.
Forecasts:
Victoria   and    vicinity—Light     to
moderate winds; fine and warmer.
Lower mainland—Fine  and warmer,
Nelson     and    vicinity—Fine     ana
warm.
Min.   Max.
N-ELSON          p       65
Victoria    48      67
Vancouver   '..   50       66
Kamloops        48       64
Penticton        48       6?
■  Grand   Forks        41       60
Kaslo ,    45       59
Cranbrook    ,   85       59
New   Hazelton       27       66
Barervillo        28       48
Prince ■ Rupert    .'44      64
Atlln    30       54
Dawson        19      62'
Calgary        28      49
i   Winnipeg    54      6.Q
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. J
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;lj. ■ ■ . TJ,.'. ■'.>.!■>
:        Projm-tor |
II Illiltll flllf Htilil 11 ilfllllil 1111! I !{i M11 ill !1 lilllilHIIIIItl II IIIHIIIIl [III II [II 111 ii i< li lllf 111 *a
QUEEN'S HOTEL
fiu/opawri   «nd   American   Plan
'Steam H»*tt In Evary Roam
A. LAPOINTE, Propri«t«r
QUEJCNS—^Mrs. ,H. Book, Mabel Bennett, Kaslo; Mrs. Kempel, City; Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt, -City; "William Owen, New
Danver; JPrank Aiken. B. Banglare, Snlmo. H.. .Kinney Trail; Andro Sanin,
RosHlnnd, A- ^tuny. ,C. *D. -Elguy, San-
(ikm; Nidlft Bupino. John Ozeroff and
wife, Rossland; M, Sanine; -Rossland,
NEWORANDHbTEL
«tt   VERNON   OT.   EAST
ComforUblf Room*, Hot and Cold
Water.   Dining    Room   In
■"■ Connection
'■ <■'■-■ ft»tee (1*»nd up.
Holiday Resorts
Below tho announcomcntA of resorts In Kootenny-Boimdory where
enjoyable vacations mny bo spent.
WHERE THE FISHING.IS GOOD
OUTLET HOTEL
PROCTOR
Fishing,    Boating,    Bathing,    Golf,
Tennis Courts
Fiahing  Tackle   Supplied.    Grocery
Store  in  Connection
W. A. WARD, Prop.
Rate* Reasonable Good Moalo
# U>.~-
\ <■.«*-wight rcviTrii-r -.-irv. ca..
REUNION ■ OF THE ALLIED SURR£MEvCO,UNCIL.AT PARIS
Left  tn right—Lord Curzon, Lloyd' George,  M. 'Briand.   Signer   BonpmJ,   Le   Marquis,   Delia   Oorre.ta.   Colonel
Harvey and.Mjarquls H&yashi.   aiany, o£ these men may meet at the disarmament conference in Waahingtotn.
Nelson  News "of^. the  Day
Ancient Order of Foresters. Special
meeting* of Court Royal coniuht at
7:15. (4946)
The T. O. U E. need clothing for
some deserving eases, .Contribution!-!
of .(.'lollies for men .iff*tnen or ehlldron
mny be sent lo Mrs. .John Cartmel I'm
I'l-sidoni^e  r-2-1   Hoover  street. HIM?)
Kindergarten opening, Mondny, Sept.
12. Apply Miss F. McVlear, 023 Mill
street.    Phone  394ft. (202X)
as outstanding interests  to be  given
a voice  in the proceedings.
Foreign governments may hnve
more or less numbers in their advisory bodies no limit having been
placed on   their-   number.   .
.Silk ■■■■■'-'•*•
Underskirts!
The  sdft* hew   SIt*K  PETTI GO ATJtf
have    arrived,    fashioned   in    supple]
si lies,    they   prc-sage   generous   wearing   qualify  and  display  a  heauty   of ]
mod*  and  excellence of workmanship |
which  wins Instant friends.
In   tailored  and  -dressy  styles.   Suit ]
shades and  evening  tones.
The Early Models of the
Fall Suits, Coats
and Dresses
Are creating a most favorable impression. The smart
styles, the fine material, the tasty trimming, coupled with
the reasonable prices ensure their popularity,
Smillie & Weir
LADIES* WEAR SPECIALISTS
§L
Bradshaw plums 5 cents a pound.
Fine selection ferns.' Bealby's Stall
Saturday's   Market.     Phone   277L1.
(41)2.1)
Local fresh killed beef, mutton, lamb,
and veal and potted meats—Mars-
den's   Stall   .Saturday's   market.   (41(28)
In future all orders .for Nelson Beer
placed with Government Vendor w.ll
be delivered direct from the Brewery
cellars.      No   charge   for   delivery.
(1823)
CI iri wanted at once McDonald Jam
Factory. (4807)
Sunday September, istli. Commissioner Badie supported by Mrs. lOudie,
Brigadiers Coombs and Slips- and other
officers, will conduct a youm*-* peoples
council in the S. A. Hat! at 10*30 a. m.
and 2:30 p. ni. All young peoplti between lbe aire of M and 25 wishing lo
attend kindly get in loucii with Ell-
siRii MePhedrtffl for admission card.
Sunday 7::i« p. m. tlm Coinmlssloner
will conduct a. public -Salvation meei-
Ing to whicli ell are incited (4SMI)
DISCUSS METHODS FOR
COLONIZING PALESTINE
(Continued From Fage .One).
wns-iiHsistinR the enemy, plotting tlV
death of lhe sons of Canada andl CARLSttAD, Zccha Slovakia, Sept.
of Ulster, oxertiiiK Itself in nsslstf n.—,MetiibdH Cor voionizlng Palestine
Qqrmn.n-y,!' and   various  land   allotment  systems
'Revels  in   Bloodshed were discussed by the World Zionist
The spoaker declared that Sinn congress today. Delegates from-PaV
Feln "revelled in bloodshed; its vic- j -^«tine took a leading part in thc
tims were murdered by the hundreds; j discussions, giving the congress thu
it tried to. paralyze law; It stopped, benefit of their practical experience,
trains, rolibed the mui]^, kidnaped Among^ ,the propositions advanced
old  and  young,  boycotted banks and ] was
exerted  itself to create nnavchy, and.^tlTfi
nil In  the name of spurious patriot-
Ism   Which   jutted   God   ami   lhe   Ten
Commandments,   and .made   a   rnnck-*
cry  of  religion."
The speaker declared that pagan
Colon wus a paradise compared to
"holy" Ireland. He said Ireland's
sons had rendered the country a
blot on civilization unor-unlled in Us
terrorism.
Advocates   Protestant   Unity
plan to send a commssion from
i'fui(.;i*(-si
" Wind
MADDEN HOUSE
MRS. MADDEN,  Prop,
First "(l)!a»».   Rooms   by   .ha   Day,
..jWeek op,Month.
Every Consideration  Shown  te
Queste.
Cor. Baker and Ward Ste, Nolson
■ MADDEN—F. Levy, Winnipeg; A.
Bridge, 'Moope Jawr M. 'C. Moixghiui,
aalmo.; ,J,oneph . T.udge, Deer .farlc; It.
G. .Sayers. Vaneouver; Joe Beef, Chicago; Mike Soup. Houth Hlocun; J.
Brown, Spokane; G. Furllctte, Ca.siad.-;
P. Volpate, Cascade; Tom Riley, Trail;
Thos. Russell, Slocan City; J. L. Turn-
bull. Ontario; CI.' W. ft. Hlrd, Winlaw;
Eugeni   H.   Hird,   Winlaw.
UttlUONT HOTEL
F, Nl LSON, Proprietor,
BAKER STREET
Furni.liod   Rooms  fcy   Day,  Week
or Month.
. TREMONT—B. Patterson, Cranbrook;
$am   Scarficld,
THE KOOTENAY HOTEL
Mr*.  Mallette,   Proprietress
A heme fer the world at reaeenable
•  ratos.
,     Open   night   and   day.   Fjrst-
clan dlnlno-room. Comfortable
*1I Vernon It,     Near Peat Office
Kootenay Falls Hotel
South Slocan, B. C,
Close to famous Fishing Pool and
Bonnington   Falls.    Afternoon   refreshments for auto parties served
on   cool   verandah.
FISHING   IS   GOOD  NOW-
VANCOUVER HOTELS
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
1176   Grandvillo   Street
Cosy,   bright   rooms.   Juat   the
place   for   your   vacation.   'Rates
■moderate.   Write   for   ipartlcular-a,
MRS.   A.   PATTERSON
Lato of Royal  Hotel, Granville St.
If   ynu   are   I
School students
■luirch Sunday  Nigh!
oluinn.
I'Sli'l
in
.Mfiiiiiilisl
149-I.B)
Wc clean or dye soiled or fiided gnr-
mciits, housf;i'iiniifihings."etc. JJet Ufi
mail you price list. Perin^nent Dye
Works, IdrhLted, 1*641 4th Ave., W.. Van-
"nivor,    B.    C. (4S0S)
MOVIE   ACTRESS   DIES.
SAN   .I-'RAXOISOO,    G(
-^Stricken    while   iUffiid
.givoit   hy  motion   pirturi
o'tliers at a Sun Prahclfic
this- week,   Miss VirginU
Angelfis  motion   uiclhre
at  ii  Ideal   sunitnrium
post   mnrliun   (>x:nn!n;"t
wiuj said  to havo ind.
sticeinnhed lo iier.itnn.lj
Mr.   Trimhhi   advoi
unity  to  "dombiit   u,
and   to   i*esiKt   the   b'.
mui'der   gangH   who
from   BoishcvikM  of
(Xueriidfe   nn- patriots
l.rolcstu'it
mil   danger
.Otlsliei
onU   l
devil's work.'
- Mr. T):imlih':
and   VViiiniiit'U."
Id 1-ea.ving for Rfcglni
PJd0*ses WcclfS T>oIay.
,ONV>nN,   '..opt.   '.•<—At!co'rdinKr' fo
Daily Midi, Mr. liioyU <l«'orge is
siderihg  u   proposal   to   piistponc
one weok the conference at. In-
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON
i   One.)
Thb.lr  pe
HOTEL WENUS
We print Hotel Menus, either
with complete menus or with
the different headings and
blank spaces for typing in the
bil{  of fare,
Tlie   Daily   News   Job
Department
The Home of Good Printing
Nelson,   B.   C,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Owned and run by Canadians. No
alien labor employed.
Room and -board, per month....$45
E. KERR, Proprietor.
Stirling Hotel
~>- 711 -Vwaon fit. Two blocks and
a half : east -of the post office.
Newly opened. * L-lght and cheerful
rooms with" hot and cold water,
steam heat Also 2 -and 3 room
housekeeping apartments:
. V. K. -BUSH, Prop-
820 "Ijuker   StrelM.   Nolson,   B.   C,
18   ii   ZlftO,   8p_cial   Uumih,   «o
iis-' -'."    Mwne. IM   1
' . CUA6SIFI-D   ADS   WILL
RESULTS   EVERY   TIME
BRING
__
Ptize Lists
Our pamphlet and book-.
let department is well
equipped to print prize
lists for fairs and other exhibitions.
Modern machinery, expert workmen and high-
class materials enable us to
give    exceptionally    good
service.     '
THE  DAILY   NEWS  JOB
DEPARTMENT
NEL60N. b: q;
Squeeze   the   juico   of   two   Ionions
into a bntlle containing three ounces (Continued   from   Fn**.!
of Orchard White which any drug lion of iHjvisory Ubd
store will supply for a few cents,; Monnel, at least bo tut on the unit-
shako well, and you have a quarter ed Stnti-s in conoeVned probnbly will
piht of. harmloHS ahd delightful l&fo be;.limited*to 1-2 or 15, including n
on bleach. Massage this sweetly" frk-Uiaff ot nrmy ami navy experts. The
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms1 advisory personnel also will Include
and hands eaoli day, then, shortly! one or more women,
note the heauty and whiteness : of The United States advisor, it was
your skin- .    ' .    said'  would   include   "representatives
Famous    stage    beauties    use    this  of  wom*n*liootl,   lahor  and   other   in
to Palestine
Htudy    or    lh.
io be met.
Tn thl!* connection/ it was disclosed
that 'a 0lnl.f6rn.in expert will be sent
to visit thc Zionist farm colony "anil
to prep-are a detailed plan - i'
ture   agricultural   devi'lopment
o  mnlec a
prohlems
fu
 — — 1—<***
If you have CatnrHial Deafneas or
e -hard of hearing or -have -head
poises go to your druggist and gel. 1
ounce of Parmint (double strength)
nd add to it .Vi pint of hot water
md a little granulated sugar. Take
one .tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring . quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
(Moggcd nWsti'iJs shouid'.open, hreath-
lag become easy aud the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. H* is easy
_ prepare, costs little and is plcas-
nt to taltc. Anyone who has Oa-
larrhal Deafness or head noises should
give  this prescription a trial.
GIN ns
LD SEAL CASE
Admits Connexion Between
Vancouver- and Calgary
Branches.
vanco'uv'Bsr;
i.hi.'
.1.   T
opt.   il.—l
X   clllll'KC'
Lhe "ii
■il toflay
p'rtmtlanl
•il   In
till
.Hides
littfis-
pnilnlily  wljl  111
Ml'. Tullt;  ivlic
'llillS   1
■ I; t.iy.i
'.■Kin-din;
\':nii-0Hvi'
lbe   linlil
id   Cl'lgor;
,   I.ltl..   Hi
or lho Wostoni  Cm
ininy.
H, P, Dnvla, K.C.
(Haled MiiB nlijeelln
iutionalitj'   dr   the
h 'id
hch,   i
l.il|LH>
ii'i'lli.iise
pr co
Init
I   In
lemon lotion to bleach and' bi-inff tliat
soft, clear, l-osy-whito complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and .tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.
terests," peculiarly interested in armament problems. Tlie advisory delegation it was explained would not
Olierate   separately   as   n   group,   lull
Nothing Else is Aspirin
Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" -on tablets,
you are not getting Aspirin at a!L
Accept only -^n "unbroken packag-i" of -"Bayer Tablets-of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by,
physicians during 21  years and proved safe by millions-for
Headache, Earache, Toothache, .Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism,
\ Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally.   Made in .Canada.
,    Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—-I__irgcr. packAgo?.
Afpirhi tfl tlm trado rnnrlt irt>-.\r,i<-v.i\ in Catindn) »f Il-iyer MnnnfnPturo of Morto-
QCPttcBC{fl««tdr orf ftatrey.HcacId. Wlillo H in w-Ml hnuwn that Aspirin im'iiiifl Bayaf
niannfflciurp, to assfet dm puMlc atalnHi tmliatloriH, lliq Toiii-^ta nf Bayer .Company
'Wltl I**. Ji**iniit*i with their, -_.li.i-iai trudo jiuu 1. tlm "JJuytu* CrOM>**
TO   RELIEVE   CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD  NOISES
ctically take over the loans of
nomc of the southern .farniGrB, to-
;etlior with excellent stock that couitl
lie 'proritataly    cAvrietl    throifgh    oti
>n\, forage, 01m phase nf thc
flrbug-ht   ))i'oh]c;m.   would   he   hoIvpiI.
\VINNIT'I'.G, Sopl. !>.—Whon police
riilled today at the homo oF Harry
Trafiffcona, Man., iii serve a Bttni-
monH foi* asHanlt, ihey found his
body happing from a bod pout,
Vork do.elarcH that us a. fini-'th de
liisii fon- the pvonintf iT"wn; Ihere ih
nothing ivhli'h bus _h\_en to tnko'itw
pjaoe,
Friday    and   Saturday
SPECIALS *
Men's Hartt  Shoes in hlaek <ir
brown,   round   ,or   recieditig   toeX
K'^^,..: $12.50
Qa Romano
$hc House, foi- Solid
Leather Shoes
Esther   Ft'liliabini fcis  to   sins  wltl|
tiie g.iihj' 'niicrs; -co!«}fa*n*s^ this '
For folks who want a
oap
SURPLOS^CATTLF.
Scheme to Solve Droughi
Problem; Trans f e r ri n g
Livestock and Loans.
EDMONTON', Sept..- 0.—I-Mans for
transferring sbme cf tlif -surplus Uv-fj-,
stock of the southern part- of tftg
province to districts In the nortfi,
where a large quantity o£ feud; ia
available, have been pHictfcl bel'uro the
heads of Nome of the hanklttg inst,i--'fc_
tutions in Alberta this week, by Hon.) I
Qeprge ilnadley, inini.ster of agriculture.
Mr. oadlcy proposed that the banking Institutions through their varioas
branches arrange to extend credit
to farmers in the north desiriiiK to
ptirchase more cattle where the stock
can. be obtained in the south, preferably from farmers in the "dry districts who hav-*.! obtained loans from
the banks during the past few years.
Bank 'Managers  Approve
The bank managers have approved
of tbe scheme,of transferring credits
In this manner, but; it is understonu,
wanted the department -of agriculture to take the initiative in launching .the policy, lfowever, this wis
impossible, Mr. Hoadley pointed out)
since the question was primarily one
Ivftfwe.en the bank■ a!nd the farmers
having obtained advances in the past
He thinks t.he matter could be admirably handled ihrough the branchOK
of the bs.nks in tbe north and south
in many places InAtho south farmers
have sufficient feed for a limited
mu.]*.I •'**■ C'i cattle, bui in order
carry, over th • stook on band, will
ineviiably' have to obtain loans
purchaBf fenl. D.v tnabfing northern
farmers   with, a   aurplus   of  'tptft to
You'll be satisfied with it
'   ,- .-.  .'No other white: soap—Canadian or • ' '
American—has yet been produced
which comes up to the standard set
by "WHITE WONDER." If you
want a good white soap, say White
Wonder to your grocer. A generous .
sized  cake   at  a   reasonable  price.
ROYAL CROWN SOAPS, LIMITED/VANCOUVER
•BRUCETS FLOWERING BULBS
,     For Winter Flowering jjn the House
aiid Spring Flowering in the Garden .
Hx<uiisile colors nnd frnarunce— EASILY GROWN
Mtihlbe pli'iiited Hits I-'ntl,
Crocus. In 4 colors  ....
Freezfas ....,..,
LiMes.Calla White ....
LIUi.G, ChlacEe Sacred .   .   .
Hyacinths, Roman, 3colors .*
Hyacinths, Dutch, 4 colors .'-
Narcissus, single, -4 varieties .
Narcissus, dniible, 4 varietlts
Narcissus. l'ap_r White.   .   .
Scilla Siberia, Blue .   .   .  .
Snowdrops,.sttisle,White .   .
Tulips, single, 4 colors .   .   .
Tullpr., double, 4 colors .  .   ,
Tulips, Parrot, mixed    ..... 11/
Tulips, Darwin, mixed      07
Prices postpaid.
EftCh       Doe.
.$0.04   $0.35
.45
.25
2.50
.211
2.25
.1.2
1.20
.111
.9.0
.OK
.70
.11!)
.80
.08
.75
.OS
.50
.05
.40
.07
.05
.65
.65
100
$2.00
3.25
8.50
6.75
5.00
5.75
5.00
3.7|
2.7S   .
3.75 ]
4.00
400
4,00
All these bulbs will be ready the eml of September
FREE—Send fo~rour 28 pn„e illustrated catalogue of Bulbs,
Plants, Seeds and Poultry Supplies, elc; .NOW  HEADY.
JOHN A.  BRUCE & CO., UMITED j
HAMILTON,   Esubllihod lus«   ONTARIO       ' 244
 <&?
THE NELSON-BMLrY-NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921/
r. $
mmS TO COOfcDlNAtt
WL RELIEF FOR RUSSIA
GENEVA, Sept, 9.—Herbert Hoover's cable ln reply to a message
from President, Adoor of the inter-?
national, Red Cross and Dr. Nan-
sen, high commissioner of the international commission for Russian
relief, relative 'to cooperation in re-
CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH
SABTOB, BEV. J. E. TYWES
Btildenoo, corner Josephine and
Xtatimtr Stroot.
Sunday School and Bible
Classes at 9:45.
Morning service at 11. Subject; "The First of a Series bf
Sermons on Great) Doctrines' of
the Bible: GOD."
Evening service,at 7:30. Subject: "God and Man In Salvation."
Tuesday   evening at  7:30,  B'.
r. p. u.
.Thursday evening at 8:00,
Prayer* Meeting.
lief work, was received today by
the jofnt commission of the international Red Croift and the League
of Red Cross societies. Mr. Hoovor's
message declares he desires col--
ordlnation of all aid for Russia
in the Interest of efficiency and
dtom-lses full cooperation and all
ass'lbtapce irt his potoer.   .V
TRAIL tAIR OFFERS
SPECIAL SILVERWARE
It hii#_4>een discovered by the directors ,'ot- the Trail fruit fair that
the challenge cup foi* the best collection of cut flowers, Offered in their
prize list, is only.open to competition
for. the Trail district, which Is taken
to i include, for inatace, Columbia
Gardens, Castlegar and points similarly  distant.
Th-fr -directors, ■ therefore, according
to a telephone message received last
night \_tt A. Wigg, h6.ve decided to put
up a*.Stiver cream and tea set for
the best' display of cut flowers, and
a -second prize of $G, the competition
to be open to Nelson as well as'e to
Trail ahd district. Aa previously
reported, the Nelson florists are getting up an exehlbit to send to Trail
for its-fair next week, the dates being September 14-18.
IWTE TRUSTEES
HEREDURIWGFftIR
May Form District Association as Result of Conference.
I***!
& *
St. Pauls
Presbyterian
.Church
Rev.   Jas.   Bart*  Stirling,
Minister
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921
Morning . service—W.    M.   S.
service.    Address will be given
.. liy br. J. Fraser Campbell, Mod- _
erator   Presbyterian   Chureh   In
India.
Evening service—Address by
Minister.
Sunday Sohool, 10 a. m.
*■ The -Ladies' Afd will
ttieet. Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Ehe Excelsior Club will
meet ati the home of Miss
Simons on Monday at 8
o'clock. Full attendance
requested.
Social and Personal
W.C. Kennedy, the Trail Merchant,
and Mrs. Kennedy are city visitors.
C. B. Twigg, assistant provincial
horticulturist In east Kootenay, came
in   from   Creston   yesterday.
W. A. Anstie, of Revelstoke, managing director of the Forest Mills company   ls   registered   at   the   Hume.
Mrs. D.. Herb received word from
her son, Seargant M. Bailey. He is
taken a course at the Canadian Warfare School at Ottawa.
Georgo 1)111 and Geo. Benwell, who
have been taking In the fair at Spokane
left that city after breakfast yesterday morning and pulled in to Nelson
at four o'clock hist evening.
O. S. Jones, commonly known as
"Old Style" Jones, arrived ln town
Thursday night and left by yesterday's
Kaslo boat to spend a fortnight's fishing at Proctor. Mr. Johe^s is a machinist on the Tacoma Tribune and
was once on the Dally News staff.
--"—!
LUTHERAN
The Bible Church
E. F. Jungemann, Pastor,
1:30 p,  nu-rSUnday School.
SUNDAY   SERVICES  3   P.   M.
AT SHIRLEY HALL
GRANITE   ROAD
7:30 p. m.—Services hi Y. M.
C. A, -Booms. Subject: "Peter's _ Sermon in the House o.
Cornelius. Rev. V. L. Meyer
will preach. .
"Tlie grass wifhereth, the I
flower fadeth, but the wov.d' of I
our God shall stand forever."       ]
VOU   ARE  CORDIALLY
WELCOME
TENDER, ACHING
FEEtCAhBE
MADE HAPPY
You can go home tonight and
gain instant relief from the nervous
strain of aching, tender feet.
A warm, thick-lather bath, with
Blue-jay Foot Soap—then a brisk
massage with the cooling, soothing
Blue-jay Foot Relief, then a slight
coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder,
delightful and deodorant.
Your feet will feel young again!
You'll' wonder why you ever permitted yourself to endure the old-
time torture. You'll become a permanent user of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at all druggists.
Write for free booklet — "The
Proper Care of the.Feet"—-to Bauer
& Black, Limited, Toronto.
, Blue-jay
/ Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
___
The Christian
Science Society
Holds services-an the Knights
pf Pythias Hall on Sunday at
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and the
Bunuay School at 9:45 a. m.
The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held at the
(leading Room, Room G, Aberdeen Block at 8 p. m. The
H-eading Room is open every
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock,
except Sundays. * ■**
K     ft-
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
REV. J. P. WESTMAN, PASTOR.   PHONE 105.
The Religion of Education
11:0*0 a. m.—Preparing for Life's Work.
7:30 p. m.—The Question of Discipline.    Why ()o our
students fail? .
All parents and students are invited to hear these addresses.
Next Sunday night is for answering questions. Giv.e.
questions to tfe pastor by Wednesday.
Reserve Monday, Sept. 26th for Miss Siegel, the dramatic artist. She will present the play "The Lion and the
Mouse." *     . •
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
NELSON,  B, C,
Car, Koetenay nnd Victoria StrooU
Sunday services 11 a, m. ao_ 7:80 p, m.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'clock. . J
Sunday Sohool, t:4l ». m.
Reading Boom and Free Circulating Library ln Church building
•pen t to Ip. m. dally except Sundays  and   publlo  holidays.
aamr^etee^^^ima^^am^mammte^mmmi^^amrm,^a^tmvma^m.^mmwm^mMTea^am
WEDDINGS
All school boards of the Kootenay
and Bourfdary are ibeii^p invited to
fiend delegates to a conference in
Nelson on Sopt. 22, during the Nelson
fair, one of the objects- of the conference being the organisation of a
district branch of the British Columbia Trustees' association.
/Mrs. Hugh Ross of the Nelson
school board, and. of'the Trustees'
association executive, has just mailed the following le-ttbr to all the
school boards of the district, dealing
with   this  matter:
The executive of the British Co
lumbia Trustees' association think
that It would, be a good thing to
have several district branched of the
association formed in different -Harts
of the province, the Kootenay district
to  become  one  of  the   branches.
"The idea is (that the trustee
boards 'in ', this district form themselves into a local branch. By this
method' matters concerning our own
particular district could be first discussed, and then passed on to the
provincial association. In ihis way
we could get collective action oh matters affecting our district. One rule
would be that each board forming
a local branch Would have to be a
member of thc provincial association.
One such Xbranch has already been'
formed in tho Fraser valley, and
ohe Is being formed on Vancouver
Island.
"With this object for consideration
we are inviting all the school -trustees 1n the Kootenay district to attend a meeting In Nelson during fair
week, 'the time and place of meeting
to be Sopt. 22, at 7:30 p. m., In -the
council chamber. of the city hall. A
cordial invitation is extended, to the
members of your board to attend."
SUTTON-ATKINSON
In the Methodist church Ikst even-
ink, nt 7:S0 ti'cibck, John Arthut- Sutton, late of Leicestershire, England,
and Miss Ethel Atkinson, of Rose-
mont, recently of Hatfield, England,
wer? united ln marriage, Rev. J. P.
Westman tying the knot. Mr. and
Mrs. Willlain Htfasall stood up with
them, ind after tho ceremony a*
wedding luncheon 'was partaken of
at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Heasell, 607. Robson street. JThe
newly wedded pair leave this morning by the Crow boat. They will
reside  in Fernie.
FEDE1L ELECTION
ICTglOTS
Vancouver Liberals Will
Nominate on Sept. 30;
Lindsay Crawford to Run
VANCOUVER, Sept. D.—.The Liberals o£ Vancouver center will nomln-
ite a candidate tor the houso of
commons on Friday, Sept. SO It was
decided tonight at a meeting of the
Liberal   executive.
Names mentioned as probable Liberal candidates are Mayor K. H.
dale, Hon. Mrs. Ralph Smith and
Major General Victor Odium.,
ffho riding is at present represented by H. H.. Stevens, M. P. government supporter.
Provision to Effect Settlements Without Stopping
Work Is Tough Problem.
LONDON, Sept. ».—Today the
Trades Union congress at Cardiff
dealt with three resolutions fraught
with most far-reaching consequences
to   laboV's   future.
First, came the ■ question of the
appointment of.a full tlmo chairman
lo tho new general, council which is
endowed with wide powers for the
coordination of labor action. Thi
motion was withdrawn after a number of spucakers urged postponement
of action until the new organization
shall have definitely settled down.
Secondly came a motion tending
lo improve and unify the movement's
educational institutions and overhaul
the existing labor college. This was
well supported and finally adopted.
Tho third was a motion of tho Iron
and steel trades seeking to make
provision to effect an equitable settlement of disputes without stoppage
of work, falling which, the wholo re
sources of tho ■ movement should be
brought to bear to Insure a successful issue.
The weakness of this plan, from
tho viewpoint of labor, was revealed
by tho remarks of leaders of sovorfil
largo unions who held that a strike
vote would bo impossible until the
union involved had spent six months
propagandizing in an effort to convert other unions. Tho resolution
was finally rejected by a largo majority.
E
lllip ISLES
Anxiety Over Safety of Ves
sels; Administrator at Sea
-   in Sloop
ST. VINCENT, Windward Islands,
Sept. _ _—Considerable anxiety for
the safety of the vessols in the
neighboring waters has been caused
here by a tropical storm of cyclonic
intensity whieh swept over the Windward Islands today. Tho storm originated yesterday east of Trinidad
passing near St. Vincent.
Timely precautions prevented se-i
rlous loss in local harbors.- . Some
cottages were destroyed and roofs
were torn from business houses. Reports from interior districts have not
yet been received, owing to the
breaking of wire communication.
No news is available 'from Administrator Lobb who sailed from tho
Island uf Grenada on the afternoon
of September 7 in tho 15 ton Sloop
Carlb.
MONTREAL, Sept. 9.—Th* arbitration on the question of wages of the
clerks of the Grand Trunk, which
.jas been several times postponed recently, has now been put off until
lite early part of October, it was staled today by an official of-the company.
Planes and Bloodhounds
Searching for Murderir
HIBBI^O, .Minn., Sept. 9.—Bloodhounds brought here last night to
^tld in the search for John Webb,
charged wtth the murder of three men
were unable to worH early this morning due to the west condition of
the woods and the swamps In this
vicinity. An airplane, with, pilot and
observer, was brought into use to
day in connection with the search
for Webb. It i& expected several
hundred National Guardsmen will be
called out to help trace the fugitive.
LANDSLIDE   SUFFOCATES   BOY
WINNIPEG, Sept. y.—Frederick
John Blackwell, ag-ed 12, was suffocated today when he was caught with
another boy in a miniature landslide
on the banks of the Red river, where
they / were  playing.
Hector Sorensen, aged 13, was
drowned In the north end public
batchs today unnoticed by between
40 and 50 people who wero swimming at the time. His body, was
found at the bottom of* the pool by
a man who struck his foot against
It.
FAILURES DECREASE
TORONTO, Sept. 9.—Business failures throughout Canada and New
Foundland for the past week totalled 42, according to reports compiled by R. G. Dun & Co., This is a
decrease of eight over last week and
tho lowest number sinco the week
ending   August,   18,
Queboc province again leads In the
number ••of failures, reporting 18,
followed by Manitoba with soven;
Ontario, G; Saskatchewan, 4; New
Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island
with no failures reported. There
were 3 failures reported In New*
Foundland during tho week.
SCOUT   FOR   CORN   BORER.
OTTAWA, Sept. 99.—(Canadian Associated Press)—Scouting wdrk for
thej European corn borer In southern
Ontario by the Dominion department
of agriculture Is still being continued.
It has been found that this, insect
has spread over a much larger area
than was anticipated at the beginning
of the session. Up to August 27, a
total of -'A -townships had been scouted and '.. of these were townships
Infested last year. This brings the
total of townships quarantined up
to 72.
A ministerial order has been passed
prohibiting the removal of all portions of tho corn plant, other than
the'clean sholled corn from the townships recently found infested.
Canadian Land Cheaper
and More Productive
difference in the cost* of the land as'
between tho Un'lfed States and Canada, or just the labor?
Mr. Hawley—-It Includes tho pro-v
duction costs. '
Mr. Madden—Of course, there
would be a great deal of difference
in the coss of the land; Which Is
worth less In Canada than here,
Mr. Fess—In the great wheat countries of Manitoba and Alberta»where
they have only recently been opening
It up, Is not the land considerably
cheaper than it is in our own country? ■:"■*.    jl
Mr. Hawley—Very much cheaper,
and more productive.
Manitoba Farmers to Meet.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 9.—The executive of the "United Farmers of Manitoba will meet here Sept. 23 and 24
to discuss the political situation; it
was announced tonight by W. R.
Wood, secretary. The meetings will
be attended by representatives of the
United Farm Women of Manitoba,
and also one representative from each
rual  federal   constituency^
No attempt .will bo made to centralize control)  Mr.  Wood  stated.
Disguised Man Shoots Divorved Wife
LONG BEACH, Cal., Sept. fl.—E.
Routt, 7G, disguised in a Santa Claus
beard, tonight shot and seriously
wounded his divorced wife, Mrs. Carrie Routt, 38, whilo she was celebrating in her homo hero the thirteenth anniversary of their son, according to the police, and then ended his own life with a bullet through
his  brain.
Carson City, Nev., has just nom-
inated. a woman, Annie H. Martin,
to bo assayer lh" charge of ther mint
of that city-
" -**-*_»-—.  ■
Ophelia, th© new color, which Ie)
a sort of purple-pink, Is used-largely for big spots ot trimming d*o
black suits.
RESCUE CREW OF
DISABLED BOAT
VICTORIA, Sept. 9.—-Disabled and
leaking badly, the Vancouver gas
boat Mamook was picked up this
afternoon in a northwest gale 30
miles west of Eureka, Cal., by the
Pacific Salvage company's steamer
Algerlne*. All' the crew wore taken
aboard the salvage .vessel in safety,
and the small boat itself was taken
ln tow i'or Eureka. News of the rescue was contained in a wireless message to the company here from the
steamer   tonight.
RELIEF -STEAMER  RETURNS
VICTORIA, Seupt. 9.—The steam-
Ship Canadian Winner, first vessel
to return from the disabled Canadian
Importer, lost in the Pacific for more
than a week, is expected to reach
Wlllianihead quarantine station tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock. She
may load provisions and return to tho
salvage  fleet,
■HALIFAX, Sept. 9.—The Cunard
liner Saponin arrived at Halifax today from London, and Cherbourg en
route to New York. Eighty-five oil-,
bin and 223 third class passengers
landed here.
CANADIAN:,-*,, PACIFII
To Europe
|   MAKE   BIBEB.7&TI0K8   HOW.   I
MOHTREAI.    TO   WVEF.POOI.
fie_>t.   16    Victorian
Sept. 17. Ocl. 11. Nov. 11  Matiu-ainu
Sept.   23, Ocl.   21.   Nov.   17.   . .Melltli
Sept. 20, Oct.  28.    ,   Minncdosii
QUEBEC    TO    I.IVEKPOOI.
Kept.   10,   Oct.   Nov.   1,   Empress   of
Britain
Sept. 24, Oct. 18, Empress of France
MOSTBEM.   TO   GLASGOW
Oct. 4, Nov. 15,  ,  Ptotoriah
Oct.   8,   Nov.   0    Tunisian
MOHTBEAE-NAP_,ES-TBIEBTE
Sept.   14,   Nov.   2    Montreal
MONTKEAX.-NAPI.ES-GENOA
Oct. IC, Nov. 25 Caserta
Combined Servico Canadian Pa-
aclflc & Navagazlone Generalc
Itallana. Via Dubrounlk (Ita.lsa)
MONTBEAI.-SOTJTHAMPTON-
ANTWEBP
Nov.   4,       Scandinavian
Nov.  10,       Corslcan
.. MONTREAI.-BAHZIG-A1-TWEBP
Oct.   1,       Scandinavian
Oct. 16   Corsican
*Via   Havre   and   Southampton.
FREIGHT   OHtjr
, Approximate    Sailing    Dates.
MONTREAL—LOHDOK
Sopt.   30    Bosworth
Oct.  6    DunbridKO
Oct. 13    Bolingbroke
'jet.  25    Batstord
MONTREAL—AVONMOUTH
Oct.   18,    Bothwell
MONTREAL  TO  NORWEGIAN
PORTS
$ept. 24 v Drainmensfjor
Apply to Agents everywhere or
J.  a. CARTER,  B.  P. Jk,
Nolnon, B. O.
Ouk-IM Paolflo Railw.r
Tralflo Acuta.
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.
OF CANADA, LIMITED .
OFfico Smelting and  Refining   Department
TRAIL,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA
SMELTERSr AND REFINERS
PURCHASERS   pF   GOLD,   SILVER,   COpPER   AND   LEAD   ORES
Producers of  Gold, Silver, Copper, Blueatono,  Pig  Lead, Zinz
, TADANAC TRAIL
. \
wf
WASHINGTON, Sept. !),—(Hy Canadian Press)—Difference in the cos}t
of wheat production an tho United
States and Canada was discussed in
the house recently, in connection with
the tariff 1)111 and -especially in relation to the duty which the hill Imposes on wheal- Representative Hawley of Oregon, w-ho was speaking
in defense of the bill, was asked by
Representatives Stafford of "Wisconsin
to explain tho difference in labor
coats and ih other costs in' the production of wheat as, between the
United States and Canada. Mir*
Hawley explained that the advantaRe
In the production of wheat was with
Canada.   He said:
"Tho labor cost of producing commodities In. Canada varies somewhat
with the commodity. In some instances
their costs aro not very much lower
than ours. In other instances they
are considerably lower; The difference between the United States and
Canada, taking wheat or hay or potatoes, lies in the greater productivity of tho soil of Canada, the
greater crop per acre. For instance,
durum wheat, raised in the old northwest territory. A volume entitled
'Agricultural Staples and tho Tariff
by 'the tariff commission shows that
in 1D10 and 1914, which it says aro
typical years In both countries, the
cost of production of wheat-per bushel in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, as compared with Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, 'and
Minnesota was 20 cents less per
bhshel, and thc Canadians obtained
about 7 bushels more pcr acre. Those
are amung the factors In, determining the duty on wheat."
Mr.  Maddyn—Does  that include  tbe
Madame Lydia Lipkowska, tha
young Russian opera star, has been
selected by" enry W. Savage to play
the title role in "Tho Merry Widow
FRECKLES
Don't  Hide Them With   a Veil;   Remove Them With Othine—Double
Strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, ibcauPlful complexion that It is
sold under guarantee to refund tho
money  If  It falls.
Don't hide your frockles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them. Even t'he first few applications should show a wonderful
improvement, some- of tho lighter
freckles   vanishing   ontively.
Be^sure to ask the druggist for tho
double strength Othlno; it Is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antce.
Ask Your Friends About
Spokane's
Painless Office
This Is the one:Snokane dental office that ur^es you* to ask
your friends about our painless
quality dentistry. Wlhy are we
• so anxious .40 have you make
this enquiry?.- Simply because
we know what- their answer
toill be.
Tour work will he absolutely
painIe*fH or you need not pay..
ISYear
QUALITY
GUARANTEED
Canadian    Money    accepted    at
par value  dollar for  dollar
Rooms 205-6-7-8-9-10-11-12,
2nd Floor Jamieson  Bldg.,
Wall   and   Riverside.
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
IF   YOU   WANT   F<E8ULT8   TftV
A   CLASSIFIED   AD.
THE NORTH-WEST BISCUIT COMPANY!'.*
EDMONTON,   ALTA.
ii.iiiiEis.iti.i-iii^.-i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SWING ON THAT
BUNCH, BOY!
Creeping along in the f
clump-, laying low, you all |
at once see the birds— 1
right in range! You've got I
tn be snappy—you can't I
afford to be stiff with cold I
or hampered in y^our move- 1
ments if yon expect a bag. i
And here's where Pride of 1
the West Sweater] Coat |
stands by you. Its warm, |
new wool keeps you cosy |j
and "limber," and its light, |
easy, springy fit permits 1
absolute freedom of move- I
ment. Handsome, too, Mr. 1
Sportsman—and a cosy pal 1
in the house o' nights.
 m 4,
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,. SEPTEMBER 10, 192L '
Published every morning except 0*H-
w by the Newa Publishing Compuy*
SWmited,  Nelson, B. C, Canada.
Business letters should be addreasea
tad checks and money orders mads
parable to The News Publishing Com-
■pany, Limited, and 1a no case to lndl-
•Yldual members of tha atafu
Advertising rate cards and A. B. 0.
Matements of circulation mailed on re-
Vnast or may be seen at me offloa ot
wit advertising agency recognised by
tbe.Canadian Press Association.
Subscription rates: Br mail (country), dO cents per month; 16 per year.
Outside Canada, a month, 76c; a year.
•7.50. Delivered. 7Bo per month; $4
tor six months; I7.&0 per year, payable
In* advance.
»«nb«   Audit   Bureau   of   Olwulattoa
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921.
A   Hot  Water  Bottle   for
Canada. Feet.
Yfltienf
buseh
w   L«ur*aA.KlpKmnn       __
TWO   PISH   SUPPERS
A group of British capitalists, it is said, want to build a
railway from .Quebep to Newfoundland, crossing the Strait
of Belle Isle on a dam. Walter
Noble- Burns, in The Popular
Science Monthly, says that the
strait is' mainly responsible for
the bleak winter of eastern
Canada. "Plug that hole, and
eastern Canada would have a
climate as mild and delightful
as that of North Carolina."
The dam would block the Labrador current from flowing
into the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The Labrador current, has its
origin in the Arctic ocean, and
is the dominant factor ._n,jnol(l-
ing the climate of eastern Newfoundland, Quebec and Prince
Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and th& New
England states. It makes the
summers cool and pleasant, but
it adds' to the already severe
rigors of,the northern winter.
It affects not only climate, but
business.
With the dam obstructing its
passage through Belle Isle
Strait, the Labrador current
would be forced out into the
Atlantic ocean. What would
become of it out there is a matter of speculation. The pressure of water flowing up from
the south, the engineers declare,
eventually would force it in a
giant curve back into the Arctic in the region of Spitzber-
gen. But its icy flow would no
longer wash the shores of Canada and New England; the en-
gjneers say that, with the Labrador current diverted east-
Ward, the Gulf Stream Would
swing in against the northern
coasts.
We give this opinion for what
it is worth, not wishing to become involved in any scientific
controversy about the weather,
says the Toronto Globe. But
suppose Mr. Burns is right;
there is another thing to be
considered. He suggests' the
possibility that the clime of
England would be changed to
that of Labrador. We confess
that some compunctious visit-
ings of nature might shake our
fell purpose. We would like to
see Canada's climate improved.
but there would be something
shabby about a big, strong girl
like Canada monkeying with the
furnace pipes so as to turn the
heat out of mother's room into
her own. However, Mr. Burns
gays that engineers do not fear
this danger. Moreover, the capitalists who are projecting the
dam are not Canadians, bfit
old countrymen, wtfio may be
expected to take all possible
precautions to keep England
Warm. The dam, it is said,
might be built with a gap
through which the draught
■would continue to blow on our
heads. *
While we are engaged in
these scientific musing it oc
curs to us that something might
be done about White river north
of. Lake Superior. Whenever
there is a cold spell, the lowest
temperature is usually registered at White river. An explanation offered is that there is a
depression in the height of land
Which lets the cold air in from
the Hudson Bay region. This
might be filled up. There is
plenty of stone in the vicinity,
and all that has to be consider
ed is the labor of moving it to
the gap. Thus the north shore
might be warmed and an Atlantic City established on Lake Superior. The feasibility of the
plan we must again leave to be
considered by the scientific experts. '
Tbe two following Ullle" suppers arc
of/tlie' -quick' variety, where canned
fish rather than fresh fish is a convenience.
Tuna-Potato    Baked    Dish
Cocoa Date Cup Cakes
Tuna- I'otato Baked Dish: ' Cut cold
boiled potatoes in largo chunks, and
put these ln the bottom of a buttered baking dish or caserole. Mako a
cream sauce in the ordinary Way (a
cup of sweet milk thickened a little
with flour, while boiling up, and seasoned with salt, pepper and butter)
and put the contents of 1 can of
tuna fish hi this. When lhe fish is
hot, pour it and the sauco over tho
potatoes Jn tho baking dish. (Tho
sauce will drop around llie potatoes and
fish stay on lop.) Cover with buttered bread crumbs aud slip the dish
Into a hot over. It is ready to
servo when tho crunibs are brown
and the dish well heated through.
Scalloped    Salmon
Tea       Dark Chocolate Layer Cake
Scalloped Salmon (contributed by a
reader): "Cover lhe bottom of a buttered baking dish with bread crumbs.
Pick over and make flno one can of
salmon and mix with half bf it .{,
OUp of bread crumbs; put this part
that is mixed with the bread crumbs
Into the baking dish, pour over It
some of tho dressing given below,
then mix the rest of tho salmon also
with bread crumbs (^ cup) and add
this to the dish,.once more pouring
on somo of tho dressing. Spread
buttered crumbs over all, moisten them
with 4 tablespoons of milk and a few
bits of butter, and bake in a slow oven
for   1   hour."
Dark Chocolate Layer Cake: 1 '_
:ups   brown  sugar.   i_   cup  butter,   ',!_
cup sweet milk, 3 eggs, 1 2-3 cups flour
sifted with 1 teaspoon soda, 2 squares
melted unsweetened chocolate. Put
tho shaved chocolate Into a cup on a
warm part of range, to molt. Now
pour Into tho mixing bowl tho butter
and sugar, creaming them well together; add the milk, stir well, aad
add the 3 unbeaten eggs. Beat thoroughly, then add thc flour sifted with
thc soda; then after stirring add the
melted chocolate. Turn this batter
into 3 well-greased round layer-cake
pans and bake for 35 to 40 minutes
iu a medium even. Put together whllo
tho layers aro still warm, with tlie
following:
Filling and Frosting: 3 cups confectioners sugar mixed with 4 tablespoons of powdered cocoa; stir into
this 1 tablespoon sweet milk mixed with
1 teaspoon vanlila, then continue to add
miik (only a drop at a time) until
the frosting is of the consistency of
thick butter. Spread lt at once between tho threo warm layers and on
top the cake.    ' »   ■
"A Constant Reader—Answer: The
above recipe answers your letter. Here
is the other recipe you wish: Twn-
l.aker White Cake: .Cream together
l""_ cups sugar and .<_ cup butter. Stir'
ia *.'-. cup sweet milk, the beaten yolks
of 3  eggs,  2^2  cups flour  sifted with
2 teaspoons baking powder, the stiffly-
Whipped whites of the 3 eggs, and 1
teaspoon of vanlila. Bake in a hot oven   30   minutes. '
All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-
man In care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered
in these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time, however,
owing io the great number received.
So If a personal or quicker reply ls
desired, a stamped and self-addressed
envelope must tie enclosed With thc
question.—The Editor.
The Lighter Side
At any rate, modern skirts make
for freedom of  tlie high-sees.
Still  a   young  man   seldom   makes
hit until  ho   learns   to  striko  out
for  himself.
Tho disarmament conference will
be a success if the men who attend
arc as big as thc idea.
Checkers might, bo as popular, if
the players could wear plaid stockings and walk a, fow rods across a
pasture   beUveen   moves.
Our greatest expenses are occasioned by the need of living up to
•'ie   blessings   of   civilization.     '
Wilh the Venus do Milo In that
ix, wo are left to wonder whether
'omen  ever  had   beautiful  elbows.
Tho infant republics must learn
that the clause in tlio treaty establishing   them   wasn't   Santa   Claus.
Will Open Government   .
liquor Stores in Yukon
Before Winter Sets In
DAWSON, | Sept. 9.—Government
stores for the sale of liquor will be
opened before the close of navigation.
A special session of the Yukon council today authorized the establishment of government liquor stores at
.Pawson,  Whltehorse  and   Mayo.
Daily Recipe
Paste   this  in  your cook   book
BROWN   NUT   SAUCE
Brown two teaspoons of butter in
a sauce pan, add two tablespoons of
peanut butter; stir* until well blended,
add four tablespoons of flour and
continue stirring until well browned.
Then add 'gradually one and one-
half cups of chicken stock, continue
stirring until sauce is smooth. Bring
to the boiling point, add one-half
cup of hot cream, one-half teaspoon
salt, and one-eighth teaspoon of
Hack pepper. Pour around guiena
chicken, and sprinkle with two-thirds
cup of coarse bread crumbs browned in two and one-half tablespoon1
of butter.
Matrimony has settled down to
normalcy when ho discovers that a
nail will hold his clothes together
xb-out  as  well  as  a  button.
When the old-fashioned girl was
jilted her parents considered it a
-alamity; but now they consider it
.   business   opportunity.
rhe   average   man   will   forget
news   item   about   the   death   of
statesman, but ho will remember the
item   about   thc   three-legged   calf.
A feminine golf enthusiast is authority for the statement that somo
of her sister players are catty enough
to be called golf lynx.
Broadcloth Is one among the most
extensively featured Paris materials
for coats and dresses, but one fash-
Ion authority says "that in her opinion it will not take for winter, as
It has a too cold look as compared
with velvets and duvetyn. but that
it may come in vogue for early spring
in light weight.
Ten Years Ago Today
BY LENOKB
\_/
To be fashionably cloaked, though
conservative, the wel 1 -d ressed woman may choqse a coat built on soft,
wrappy lines like the. model in the
sketch, which will serve every need
of daytime wear and throughout the
winter,   and   Ip * good   looking   enough
to wear for ordinary occasions in thf
evening. This coat was shown In
Marvella cloth, with pleasing invention of stitched stripes, to break
tho   plainness.
The deep shawl collar of seal is
extremely -smart, though Fershiti lamb
seems to be preferred to seal by many
cOstumers, ■ for black fur trim, and
exclusive house introduced a
rather distinguished-looking noveity in
mole, dyed black. This was shown
on a dull   red  mantle.
PATTERN   NO.   255
A pattern, for the above model (No.
255) can be .obtained in sizes 34 -16 or
38, by sending to * The Daily News,
your name, address, and 50 cents In
postage stamps. Be sure to keep this
newspaper clipping of the sketch and
description of the garment to use as
a working model when tlie pattern .
reaches you—which will be within two   ua-
TRAINING BABY SEA LION
FOSTER'S WEEKLY
WEATHER BULLETIN
This Weather Chart if. for you vicinity. Dates of month are at top.
Warm waves are expected to reach
your vicinity near dates whore crooltpd
line goes to tops; cooler ihan usual
where they go to low points, fctorm
waves follow warm \vaws. Severe
stormS and increase of precipitation
aro indicated by widening of llic zig-
cag temperature  line.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. . 10.—
Near Sept. 10 the front of an important
disturbance will appear in the Alaskan and western Canadian Rockies and
it will be advisable for all having business away from shelter to have a
care for that period of severe storms.
They arc expected to occupy, all the
country west of meridian 90 up to
Sept. 11 or 12, moving rather slowly,
ami from that time till after Sept 15
almost anything in the weather line
may be, expected. The warm wave,
storm wote and cool wave w.lll have
crossed meridian 90 by end of Sept.
12 and wilt occupy the next three or
four days in reaching the Atlantic
coast. The forces of ■ these storms
will increase till after Sept. 16. and
probabilities favor dangerous Storms
from    Sept.    fl,    to    17.     These   storms
ill  be general  in America and Canal
weeks'   time—The  Editor.
STORKS CONSPICUOUS
BIRDS IN ANATOLIA
holy city of Mecca. The Turkish atf-,.
perslltiou ubout tho stork is -that 'it
seen carrying red weeds or grass In
its flight this is a sign of death lo
t^G beholder and of lpngMIfo It the
grass is green.
Anatolia is a paradise fpr. birds.
The Turks never shoot them nor
destroy their nests. The littlo boy
with his slingshot is spanked If found
doing them mischief. Hence * -they
flourish in abundance with their.only
enemies tho eagle and tho magpie.
, At the recent London wedding of
Miss Violet Warrender, Instead of
the usual procession of bridesmaids,
the bride was followed by q. dozen
"Brownies," who looked very sweet
In the business-like brown uniform
of  the   little  Girl   Guides.    -
ANGORA, Sept. D.—(Associated
Press) —T'ht*! stork Is the most conspicuous object in Ihls city, llic capital of Nationalist Turkey. There are
storks perched on every housetop
One solemn, huge pair has Hs nest
built on the stately column eroeted
long ago under the Tomans to honor
Emperor August. Others have their
nests on the roof of the parliament
building. Several huge pairs inhabit the roof of the Hotel Hurlet. (Liberty). Small boys do not throw- stones
at  them, nor do the men shoot them.
The Storks are supposed to make
trips  to  Arabia,   to   Medina  and   the
TROPHIES
There is a three-fold advantage
In selecting Prize Cups * and
Trophies  at   Birks".
First, In variety of choice; second, In superior quality and
Workmanship;  third, iu value.
Particulars and prices of prize
clips, trophies, and medals gladly sent by mail.
VANCOUVER, , 8.0.
Made
in HC.
NONE CLAIM BODY
From The Daily News, Sept.  11, 1911
.. Mr.   and   Mrs.   D.   G.   Gillespie   of
Fruitvale  are at the  Royal.
J. __,. Retallack of Kaslo spent yesterday in the city, a guest at the
Strathcona.
*    t •
On a mountain climbing expedition up Granite mountain a Nelson
man yesterday counted 40 boats and
launches on the lake in front o(
Nelson.
*■'*'.'*. '■''-.
J. H. Schofield, M.P.P. for Ymir,
came in on the Crow boat last night
from Creston, where lie spoke at
ti meeting on Saturday which was
addressed by A. S. Goodeve, Conservative   candidate.
Twenty Years Ago Today I
$ <;
Rains from these storms will prepare the soil for a good- growth of
■ I Winter grain, both for the 1922 crops
land for 11)21 Fall pastures. Not
I much change in tlie location of rainfall; it will break drouth in some
AI? DDrtlin ATPT A TAD ' Places but generally be located about
l/r    rixVUU   UlV 1 A1 Ul\ - as    for . the   past    four   months.      The
  great   change   In   location   of   preclpita |
-,.__   c    .   n     ->,     ,    ,       , ...       , Mlnon   bwnenc
PARIS, Sept. 9.—The body of Essad tion   will   not  begin   till   iate   in   Octo-
Pa.ha, the termer Turkish general jftjf a6^%.f?8_iS8B!*'?-Si
and dictator of Albania, who was ' northern States .aiid the Canadian provinces east of Rockies during the week
centering   on   Sept.   17.
I did not relate the whole story
about the disastrous drouth expected
to visit the East Indies and Australia
ilurlng their 1922 cropseason. That
destructive drouth Is expected to include India, the Malayan peninsuci,
southern China, the Philippines, Cey-
ion, New Zealand, Tasmania, New Guinea, Romeo, and will begin in a moderate way in April 1922* continuing to
March l!>2:t. Not a severe drouth
all the time but during that twelve
months those countries will not get
rid of drouth conditions and the worst
of it will be during -their cropseasou
of ltt22. I have a record of the causes
of tlie drouths that occurred In the
past .seventy-five years and 1 ■ warn
those countries td be prepared for famine conditions. IC such a drouth was
indicated for this country I would
gi\e out the information only in a
private  way.
shot and killed by an Albanian student on leaving his hot-el 14 months
ago, is still lying in, the municipal
mortuary unclaimed.
I No one appears to bo interested In
the disposition or the coffin containing tho remains of the once
proud dictator. Sliould no claim bo
made for the body within eight
months, the city of Paris will have
it carried to a municipal cemetery1
or   potter's   field.
OWNERS   OPERATE   FARMS
WASHINGTON—More than on
half of all the farms in the United
States are operated by their owners,
according to a census bureau announcement. There are naw 0,488,-
368   farms   in   the   United   States.
Those who live in the past allow
their regrets for yesterday to overshadow*  their  hopes  for tomorrow.
HUNTING SEASON
In a few clays you will be able to shoot all kinds of game.
Are you prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammunition? We have Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners,
Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives,
etc., etc.   Lowest prices.
■~- NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY
BAKER STREET,
NELSON, B. C.
From the Tribune, Sept. 10, 1901
Licenses lo wed iv<Sire granted yesterday to Olo Julesseu Ronlng ami
Anna Folia and to James Pogue and
Elizabeth   Beaumont.
No assurance has yet been received
from Ottawa that the desire of the
officers of the local companies of
tho R. M. R. to be represented al
Victoria in the reception to the Duke
uf York, will be met.
*   *   *
The owners of the townslte of
Frank held a big picnic yesterday.
Frank Is the name of the new town
which Is springing up on tho Crow's
Nest Pass railway about a mile east
of Brailmore. It will be a coal
mining town.
 ; -ma--	
Franco is exporting more wines and
liquors than in 1913, despite the fact
that she has lost her. two biggest
customers, Russia and the United
States.
For 30 Years
The Standard of Tea Values
"SALADA"
The finest procurable at any price
SEALED PACKETS ONLY EVERY LEAF PURE
REDUCTION  IN   PRICE
Taking Effect July First
John fiums & Son
Carnation Is Twice as Rich
as Sterilized Milk
"T^HE richness of milk is determined by its butterfat
•**■ content.    Ordinary  milk, or what is sometimes
called  "whole"  milk,  contains from  3.5%   to  4%
butterfat—the same applies to sterilized milk.
Carnation Milk Contains 7.8%  Butterfat.
Carnation Milk is pure cow's milk with about half of
the. water removed by evaporation. One tall can of
Carnation contains a minimum of 7.8% or about twice
as much butterfat as one tall can of sterilized milk or
one full quart of whole milk. That is why Carnation
is the milk of double richness. But in any recipe calling
for ordinary milk, dilute Carnation with an equal quantity of water. It goes farther and is more economical.
Give Carnation Milk a fair trial for a week or more.
Get a price on a dozen cans from your Grocer, the
Carnation Milk Man.
Send for Carnation Cook Book containing 100 practical teitad recipel.
Carnation Milk Product, Co., Ltd., 134 Abbott St., Vancounr,
Try This Recipe
(Basts >ii- your. Cook Book)
CltEAMEN   ASPARAGUS
Prepare t h e asparagus,
cither fresh or canned, in thn
usual way. Make the whit*
sauce as described in the
Carnation Cook Book. Uavs
toast ready, pttt asparagus
over this, aiid coter with
white tance in the quantity
desired. Use lettuce leaves
under the toast if desired.
"From   Contented   Cows
Milk
Made   in   Canada
 %si
THS NEESOT MltY NEWS, SATuIvbAY JM&tfi*N*<X S'iPTS'MBE'R f.0,*TS2T>'
"*9T_f!
__ lj * - --±3 ■
Smart
Men's Shoes
Foi- fall Wear, in black or
brown. Recede toe. A
shoe which combines good
style    and    serviceability.
 $8.50
l9.0ff
■BLACK,
Paif   ...
BROWN,
Pair   ....
| ANDREW 4 .CO
Leaders in Foot Fashion
-'-jTniT n
Kootenay and Boundary
Dr- Bonnet! and Conservative
Organizer Confer With
Government Supporters.
CrtANBROOK. Sept. 9.—Dr. Baul Dqn-
nell, M. I1',1- ot, Fernle, .Federal MemBer'
for. the cpristitueney of East Kootenay
arrived in the city Wednesday on
bUHiliess connected with the forthcoming election.- It' Is. understood -lie
is addressing the Women's Conservative association tonight. He was accompanied by Provincial Organ izfer,
Logan, of "Vancouver, . and while here
they conferred informally with government supporters. 'They left on
Thursday morning for points in the
Columbia riding, going north as far
as Golden.
CRANBROOK NOTES
CRANBROOK, Sept. 9^-_>!eu tenant
Eade of the Salvation Army arrived In
tho city this week to reopen the Army's
work here. Regular services will be
held every Sunday. It has been a
yoar since tho work was closed eloign.
Mrs. F. V. Harrison and. three sons
returned home on Saturday after spending a three months' holiday in Knslo.
Mr, ahd Mrs. Roy Harrison had as
their guest over the week-end and
holiday their brother S. Harrison of
Calgary.
A. A. Cameron and' son Billy who
have heen in Rochester, Minn., for
srveral weeks, returned home last
week-end.
The "Human Spider", Bill Strotli-
■Jl'S ■ wn,*? in this city on Tuesday and
entertained a big-.crowd -with his spectacular stunt of climbing up the
Royal .Bank building. .Hi* also rode
a. bicycle around the top, of the Cranbrook   Hotel,
A dry-goods concern of Calgnry is
expected to open-up a new store heVe
about   the   middle   of   the ■ month.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
REVEL IN PICNIC
PERRY SIDING,-Sept.. 9.—On Labor
Day the Perrys Social club gave a picnic   to   the   schoolchildren   which   wa,'
heid in Mr .Hamilton's meadow.   Races
etc.,  were  run  nnd  the  principal   win
hers  were  as   follows:
Boys,  G to S,  50 yards—J. Anderson,
Girls,  8  to  12—Nellie Hodgson.
Girls,  12  to 14—Olga Jacobson.
Little  Tots  race—Mollie  Nixon.
Girls,   100 -'yds.—01gtt Jacobson.
Girls   sack   raee—Isobel   Nixon,
Ladies-   race—Mrs,   Graham
Boys   high   jump—A., Carlson.
■Girls   'long   jump-T-tsbhel   Nixon.
Crnckor   Contest—D.   Ewlng. '**
A substantial  tea was served by   the
Club, also Ice cream,:'fruit and candies
and   the   outing   was   thoroughly
joyed   by  all.
'"-:-"GityofTrair:"': !&    "'
Tenders Cement Sidewalks
Sonletl lenders will be received by tho undersigned up to 4:30
.■p. m. on Wednesday, September ,14th, 1921, lor the construction ol
cement* sidewalks on the following streets: Bay Avenue, Eldorado
Street, Helena Street and Cedar Avenue. Plans and specifications
cnn be seen at the fe'ity Half. Tenders to be marked "Tender for
Cement Sidewalks." Tlie lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
.. cepted. . _ .
, ■ "*-.  -'
W. E. B. Monypenny,
City Clerk, Trail, B. C.
PENMANS Underwear'is'de?
signed to fit the human form
without being stretched into
shape. Perfect freedom of movement for the limbs and muscles
of the body is made possible by
theuniqueelasticPenman knit, which
allows the garment to stretcli^easily,
with every movement of the body.
,The n a me" Penmans "ia your'
^assurance of comfortand durability
iin Underwear. • - J
I
eg
tZaaumS Underwear
"TU&j_$TANDe1<n.D    Of    At X C EL LStt CS"
.Penmans Limited, ParishAlstTmahets of Hosiery and Sweater Coats
LISTLR SETTLERS
Reject as Unfair Land Settlement Board's Suggestion
That Committee Resign.
CAMP LJST-BR. Sept. 7.—The Settlers
held a -meeting Saturday flight'-for the
purpose of discussing, the. agreement
presented hy R. D. Dat is of tho La*nd
Settlement hoard. Robert E. Milner
occupied tne chair, while Walter
:**Wrlght  acted   as   secretary.
A resolution was drafted and passed
unanimously tlutt the seltlei-H* refitse
to alldw their committee to resign, as
unfairly requested by Col. Davies and
that they (the settlers) move a hearty
vote of thanks to the committee for
service.** rendered.
B6aBHureo   on Employment
O. H. Phillips who has just returried
frbm a trip over the eastern end of
the district also the Crows Nest Pass,
spoke reassuringly on the-employment
situation. He feels that the thing
will adjust itself ln a few ****veeks.
He expressed thanks and gratification to Mr, Montgomery superintendent of th« Sullivan mines at Kimberley and * also his foreman who are
helping   out   so   well.
A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Phillips for the work he
has done in finding work for the
farmers   at   this    district.
AFFIRM ALLEGIANCE
TO EASTERN BOARDS
TRAIL, Sept. tl.—The Trail Board of
Trade at ti special meeting called last
night to discuss affiliation with the
British Columbia Board of Trade passed   the  following   resolution;
"Whereas the interests of Eastern
British Co'iumbia while nut opposed to
those of Western British Columbia are
often ensentlnliy different and therefore better dealt with by*the Associated
Boards of Trade of En-tern British
Columbia rather thrift all hoards of
British  Col inn la.
"Be It resolved, that the Trail Board
of Trade do not affiliate with the
Coast Board but affirm its allegiance
to the Associated Boards of Trade of
Eastern Brit|sh Columbia, an Institution of over 20 years standing, ahd
ono which has In many ways well
served    the    interests    of    the    Interior
"Be lt further resolved thnt the
Trail Board of Trade express its willingness to cooperate with the Coast
Board at all times on matters of provincial   and   federal   Importance."
Specially called to deal with the
affiliation question, the meeting, presided over by President B. B. Mills,
was   largely   attended.
MAKES PLANS FOR
FRUIT SHIPMENTS^
(CRESTON, Sent. 8:—Watson HalL of
Cranbrook, ' C. P. R, divisional super-
tendent, spent part of Friday and Saturday here, getting a line on prospective fruit shipments with a view to
seeing to it that local shippers gbt
their full share of refrigerator ear-*?
When the winter crop begins to move,
as wedl as investigating tho company's
facilities generally with, a view td
having the tltUl estimates provide for
such improvements as lusty be heet-K-
sary   to   provide.
LADIES OF VETERANS
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE
CAMP LISTER. Sept. 9,~-A Very
successful dance was held by the
Ladles Auxiliary of the G. W. V. A.
Saturday evening, quite a crowd covering the floor unth 2:30 in the morning,
Music was supplied by T. A. Atkins.
Harry Brown, v.lolin and Tom and
Harry Yowhurry guitars. They were
relieved liy Mrs. Henry Ohrlsten-jen
and Mrs. Lister for a number of the
dances.
Mr. Banihfird took charge of the
floor while Mrs. .Tohnstune and Mrs.'
Lidieott   served   refreshments.
Proceeds of the dance will go to
the   piano   fund.
PERRY SIDING NOTES
PERRY SIHTNfJ. Sept. I).— Miss Daw-
ney returned to New Denver on Monday after spending a fortnight with her
fonts   here.
Miss .Ethel Oraham returned tn
Nelson on Monday to resume her
studies   at   the    Business   School.
School reopened for the new term on
Tuesday under the supervision of J.
Sloss   from    Toronto.
The school inspector was visiting here
last   Wednesday?*
Oeorge and John Avis are busy cleaning land for I). Cowie of Lemon
creek.
A carload of flour and feed stuff is
expected dally for tlie Slocan-Kootenay
Farm-era    Exchange.
gllllllllllllllllllllllllM
I Apples! Apples!
1 RUSH
i wealthies and graven-
steins
. Loading Sept. 14th
| Kootenay Fruit Growers' §
Union
PHONE   180     ■ NELSON
liiiEii::;*:. ,::»..■;■;:!?:■:!!,■:
is.™-,!
Battery Prices Down
eiicvl'olet 490. Ford or Overturn',
ov early model McTjauphllnH,
for $35.00
Baby Grand Chevrolet, Studebaker, Overland 20, Nash or
McLaughlin 1910, 1920, 1921,
tor    - -    $39.00
nodge  $51.50
Canadian    Auto   .and    Electrical
Supply   Co.,   Roid   Block
China, Crockery,
Glassware and
<        Variety Goods
Wa  make  a  spaclatty  af opan
atock patterns.
DRONSFIELD BROS.
303   Baker   St.       •       •       Ntli-sn
Branch   at  PtnticUn
Jail Breakers      , *
MAKE   SENSATIONAL:-;ESCAPE
. William and 'Sy'(tney,:;;MJurrel (left
to-right) who b.rpjK*fe Itfbse from London jail, where tfitey* * were awaiting
trial for the-murder*1-hf-ii" garago man.
following a bank robbery- at Melbourne,   Ont.' ,
Entertain Church and
Sunday School ^Members
CRANBROOK. Sept. 9.—On Tuesday
evening a reeeption was given by Rfev.
arid Mrs. Lee to the members of the
Methodist church and 'Sunday school.
About 150 guests were present and a
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all. A varied progrdm of vocal and
instrumental pieces was rendered, a
number   of   local   artists   cbntrlbufing.
INVERMERE 'NOTES
INVERMERE, Sept. 8.-—Mrs. A. M.
Owen and three .thildren from Kernte
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Owen,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Pitta of Windermere.
Miss MacKenzie has returned from
her Uy \acatlon to again take charge
of the  school  at   Windermere.
Miss Jean O, Caldwell of Kunim«?r-
Innd, Is now lit. charge of tlie sahOol
here and Miss Demarls Ryan of (3rami
Forks. Is carrying on. the work of
teaching  tlio   -scholars  of   Wllmer.
Mrs. Hill Is visiting with Mfs. Doug-
lii*   Grainger. •
William Taynton of Victoria ' de-tort-
ment of lands, is paying a long visit
to Ills parents Mr. and Mis. John M.
Tnynlnn   of  this   place.
CRESTON NOTES
CRESTON, Sept. 9.—MlBa Dorothy
Stark left on Saturday for Vancouver,
where she will attend normal school
this term, Mrs. Stark accompanying
her as far as Nelson. Mlsa Vivanne
Moore !,•« another student who will
finish off her high school education
out of town, leaving at the end of
•the week for Kaslo at which point she
will  take her final  year.
Creston fared exceptionally well at
the Kootenay-Boundary "Women's Instltuto conference whicli* closed Jit Crtiw-
ford Bay-on Friday. Mrs. H. Lyfitj
was uiot only chosen as the represents on the provincial advisory board.
Is also chairman of the legislative committee, while Mrs.'.!. W. -Hamilton, secretary of tiie.local institute,
wus made a member of the committee
on   child   w-'-U'niv.
. Mr, and Mrs. C. O- Bennett got back
on Monday from a three weeks' holiday which was spent oh a visit with
friends at Invermere, later on motoring
to Golden and making a visit with
friends at Vancouver and Victoria. Mr."
Ornoksion, who relieved him as manage r- * of th<'. Bank «f* rVrtiimercc, end
who v Was accompanied here by Mrs.
Crookstoii   left   fur   Fernie   on   Sunday.
YrmlmiishT Loiishy* of Sirdar, with
Mrs. Loasby, .■-■.pent a few days here
last week, en route- to Edmonton, Alt:i.
where he is attending the annual meeting bf the veterans association of the
old Royal North West Mounted Po'ilde.
to which be was iv-electi-d as a inem-
b-T of the executive* for another term.
Mrs. Jones of Ituskanook was a
visitor with Creston frjends on Monday,
having come this far with her cousin,
Mrs. McKinley, who is returning to
St Jose, 'Calif,, aftei\ spending the
summer at the coming center of the
Kootenav Lake area. Miss Cleland, another of Mrs. Jones' guests, left the
same   day ' for   Proctor,
The first of the -series of dunces
for fall season was hold In Mercantile Hall on Monday.night, and attracted an tit tendance of over fifty couples,
excellent music |i*-ing supplied hy an
orchestra composed of Mesdames Lister and Foreman and Messrs. eimrlton
and Lldgnte. with tatttferof Xorris providing an excellent lunch about midnight.
Muriel Knott b-fi on Thursday fur
Chase, H. C, where she has a school
at   Shuswap   Lake   point   for  this   term.
Miss Irwin of" Nelson caine-in ou
Tuesday lu tatw the first* division of
the school al Canyon City, while her
sister will be principal of the Deer
Lodge seliool, about six miles further' east.
Miss M. Top'iiss got back on Hun-
day to resume charge of tlm Wynndel.
s-chooi.
The senior room of the Lister school
Will open today-, with Miss Campion
of   Nelson    in   ehaiWe.
F. C. and Mm. W*0. Rodgers left
t>n Tuesday by auto en route for Spokane, wln-re they are attending the
annual fruit fair in the Washington
state metropolis. Mrs. R. J. imd Miss
Jane Long are other Creston visitors
at   the   big   exhibition.
W. Long left bn Sunday for Calgary.
Alta,. wlniv he \* snendlng Ihe week
on a  visit   with  old  friends.
Mrs. W. Wither head is a visitor
with Nelson friends a few days this
'week-
John Patterson of Vancouver spent
the'latter pan. of the week here, the
guest-, of Mr. and Mrs. M. Churchill.
His daughter, Miss Pau'io. who has
spent the Mimmer with Miss Teresa
ChUrohlll,     returned     with    him.
Miss Muriel Hobden, wlm hns heen
on the staff of the -Hank of Commerce for the past year, lias resigned
that position and left on Sunday for
Vancouver where she has been accepted as a nurse in training in the
helm-, assistant
O-nei-al Hospital' In that city. Her
olace ou the bank staff has been taken
Ijy   C    D.   Fife   of   Vancouver.
Miss Marlon Swsnsnn. who lias been
assistant at tbe C. P. R. depot since
the fruit Shipping season opene/1, retired at -.the end of the month, and
is replaced by Waller Laurie of Cranbrook. •
M. Olson, a former c. P. R. bagjyagc-
manster at ■ the Creston depot now tit
Fernie. spent the week-end with friends
[n   town.
Miss F, Irvine, who returned from
Vancouver on Sunday Lo resume her
position on the teaching staff of
Creston school, is accompanied by her
mother, who. is the guest of her
daughter.   Mrs.   C.   B.   Oarland.
Sheriff Doyle of Nelson was a
between-trains visitor here on Sunday,
having come thl*; far with Mrs, liov'ie,
who is on a visit   tb Winnipeg friends,
Mrs. Mead left on Saturday to
spend n couple of weeks i with friends
at Oranhrbok and   Fernle.
Miss Rose Cherrluctton got home on
Sunday from Cranbrook where she bad
been a two weeks' guest of Miss Mc
Barney. '    .
Miss Louise Webster of Vancouver
and Miss Margaret Webster of Cnl-
gftry, arrived on Sunday for their
annual two weettn- summer holldav
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
JT   Webster. '
Mrs. W.'A. McMurtlie got bnek on
Tue-dny from a short visit with" friends
In Cranhrook,
Mi-ss  Ore-is   of   Calgary,   who   has
spent   several   weeks   with   her   parents
on tbe ranch near town, returned home
on   Mrtii'lay.
Mrs. P. C. Mnc.Kenslo left-on Mon-
■flitv on '* visit in tho told." home in
Sussex,   England.
Mrs. Sei ver -*•,•*-.•! turee children r"*"
Priest River P'^lio, are here :>*•
present on a holiday viMt with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Holiert' Stewart. ■-. . ■ .
Mra. Miller pf Portage la Prairie,
Man.,   readied   Creston   on   Saturday,
and   will   sbeud   the   month. here   with
her  brother,  W.   K.   Brown.
Miss -Ku-therine .Hcaltt of-- Nelson
was on'over the week-end visitor with
her friend,* Miss Alice EiVibn-e, 'and wns
ofte, of"■'■ s^eral out-dftokn guests at
the   Labor* Day   night --dance. .*
Col. Lifter, M. I'. P., got hack the
fore part-of the week from a visit to
the north end of the riding, having
■spent  tt, couple  of days at -Kaslo,
■A   S&ndvig   of   Wasco,   Oregon, ■' is
spending'the month with friends In the
Valley,    and- Is   at    preHent   the'guest
of   his   Hister,   Mrs.   Victor   Carr.
rWlei   hckl.     .
The Presbyterian Sunday school
scholars had their annuai picnic' at
Goat River on Monday afternoon and
needless- to say* there wa-s a large
turnout of both teachers and scholars
and thnt a most enjoyable time was
had.
Rev. G. Knox left on Monday for
Nelson, where he Is spending a few
days   visiting   friends   this   week.
Miss Ida Crtinri of New Denver, who
has heen a guest of Mrs. Bert Nelson for a couple of weeks, is leaving
fot   home   today.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cook and Mrs. and
Mrs. T.' E. Goodwin were week-end
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Webb at
Camb   Lisler.
J. W. Rutledge, V. S. of Cranbrook,
was one of the visitors from the divisional city for the Cranhrook-Cres-
ton   series lof   baseball    game;
end
the
ek.
at   the
Ti HUMID
Buy Herd of 700 Reindeer;
Engage Laplanders to Look
> After Them.
CHtUSTIANlA, Sunt. St.—A representative nf thu Hudson's Bay' company recently paid a visit to Fin-
mark on behalf of the Cnnailinn
government and hotight' :i herd nf
"0(1 reindeer, which are to he shipped
to  Baffin   Land.
A number of I^apland-cVs .were also engaged to fake care of' thf animals, Whieh will tip despatched In
Sepreinb'oi*.
A plan for converting the Alrtir
nnd-Houtli Arctic regions of Canada
Into a great word, milk and meat
producing area was presented * to tho
Canadian government by Villi jn lmur
Stefansson, the Norwegian explorer
of t he Canad la n A ret ir, more than
tVvo  yclrs ago.
His project involved tlie Introduction into the Canadian north of large
herds of reindoer and also the domestication and development of gr-?at
herds of musk ox. He' estimated that
there were from 1,000,000 to U.000,000
stiuttre miles of kind available for
grazing in a climate too, severe for
cattle? but where reindeer and musk
ox exist all the yoar round, In proof
of his argument, he cited lhe introduction by the American government
Of i* 'ilideer herds ipKi Alnska. The
■-■xplnrer declared that Uie growth
of theso animals in the far north
would help lo solve ihe fond shprt-
age   ["firm   existing. ". '
Th*1 Canadian government appointed ii commitu.- to investigate his
project. It was represented that
then' is nn-ijl'imdant growth nf vegetation in the ■ Ar.rtic ;'regions of
Canada in the summer an dthat the
musk ox and reindeer could gi'ttsw on
it   throughout   the   ontir&-,year.
ACCEPT   BRITISH    DANUBE   PLAN
StH*"IA. Hept. !h—The Bulgarian
government has accepted, in prin--
clplo; tjio proposal of the Rritish river syndicate on the Danube to form
an Atlglo-V-ulganun company to run
boats on lhat river. This proposal
foni'orms to flu* general policy followed by England In respect to the
Danube, tending to give to England a
preponderant position' in the river
traffic of this int-.•mat ions 1 wuti'i**-
w;iy.
A man soon discovers that summer f lira tlons, like the hotel soups,
are all of thc some stock, with
searccly a perceptible difference in
flavoring.
Critically HI.
Fl.  L, RICHARDSON,  M.  P.
Fnrnici' protirl.tor oC tho \Vinui_ip_.
Tribune, whose life Is In gl'dVQ (l:ln-
eor.
The Store tor Style
The Store for Quality
Ladies'FallDresses
At $25.00 t6*$125.6'0Eadh
Just Received
Our New Fall Dresses
Wo have now on display a splendid assemblage of DRESSES, original and up-to-date in
style -and exclusive with us, These Dresses '
cannot" be bought at any other store in the
) Kootenay. There Is great variety In -tjjto materials, styles nnd colors, and it should be an
easy matter to select your Dress from such a-
showing. .  *
Materials   are   SILK,   SATIN,   TRICOTINE, '
CANTON    CREPE,   CREPE-DE-CHENE   and
OEOROETTE.
Styles include some strictly1 tailored Dresses,
as welt as the MORE ELABORATE EMBROIDERED, BRAID ED AND BEADED
MODELS.
Prices  from
each   	
825.00 to S125.00
NEW FALL
Plaid and Striped Skirts
At $1400 to $27.50 Each
Your opportunity tp
secure these new FALL
SKIRTS at a reasonable price. We have
every wanted color and
combination, you cnn
get one lo match' almost any shade of
sweater. Made of good
materials, nicely pteatr
ed. Sizes 25 to 3'J-
inch waist measure,
prices,   each—
$14.00,  $16.50,  $18.50 ANTD0UP $27.50
611 Baker Street.
Phone 200
Be Forehanded
with a
'Best-
\$henmomefs
milk fails.
.   Pipe or One-Register
(PIPELESS)
The best time of the ye&r to instal a furnace is when it is not needed to work-
*
Don't leave the installation of your new
furnace till the cold weather is on you.
Every furnace man is busy when the first
cold snap comes, and sometimes delays
with discomfort and annoyance are entailed.
You can be forehanded by seeing tHe
McClary's dealer right away. Have him
look over your house. He will tell you
.whether a Sunshine, Pipe or One-Register
(pipeless) will be suitable for your house—
he will know the size required and the proper location in which to place it.   /
That service costs you nothing. It is pari
of the McClary's system of making and selling Sunshine Furnaces. By that system
McClary's guarantee every Sunshine Furnace, which they instal to warm your "house
—every room—satisfactorily.
Write for booklet, or ca// on the nearest
McClary's dealer.
McClar/s
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary,
Saskatoon, Edmonton.
McClary's—Makers of those "goad* stoves and
cooking utensiis"t
! BE^'mm j
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, $ATURPAY MO*R*NfTNC. fiEPTEM*BE*K T0,*t92T.^
The Kootenay Veteran
Appearing Weekly.
The G. W. V. A. is an organization of the returned soldiers of Canada.
Its aims are:
To enshrine the memory of those
who died.
To maintain the ties of comradeship.
To cherish In loving care the
-widow and the orphan.
To assure due provision for the
sk-k and disabled.
To lend the strength of numbers
to the cause of the weak.
To hold aloft the torch of unselfish service.
To perpetuate British Ideals.
'Shun I
Branch correspondents kindly have
copy In at first of each week. What
are your regular meeting dates?
Veterans who have constructive Ideas
that might benefit the returned men
or the Association, please loosen up.
Provincial Executive
Talks Dominion Issues
Many matters in connection with
the Dominion command were discussed by the executive of the provincial
command at its qunrtely session nt
Vancouver last Saturday, in addition to tho employment measures,
and the matters of Oriental labor,
Liquor act Improvement, and relations with the Lister settlers, which
*w6re  given  publicity in  the press.
The Port Arthur conference was
reported^ upon by Comrades _C. E.
li^dgelt, Dominion representative; C.
•Carmichael, first vice-president, "and
Walter Drinnan, secretary-treasurer.
Until it is proven to be not feasible,
the amalgamation of all soldier organizations of alms similar to the
0. W. V. A. will be pressed, for by.
the provincial command, in accordance with the unanimous decision nC
the Chllliwack convention, even
though provincial commands In a
couple of other -provinces are not
In favor of it. Of course, the dele
gatlon from this province to thc Do
minion convention, being in possession of later nnd wider Information,
will be free to vote as it pleases,
generally speaking, but the proposition for amalgamation will be" before
the convention officially from British .Columbia.
If   the    Dominion   convention 'follows up tho lead of tlie British Co
lumbia executive,  and  asks   the   Dominion .government   to   make   a   spi
cial  drive on   public:  works,   to  provide    employment,' the   proposal    on
that   line   formulated   by   the   exec
utlve   last   Saturday   may   have   far
reaching  results.    As  the  funds, for
" these   additional   works   would   have
to be abtahiefl  by special  orders-in-
council,   It   is   proposed   that   the   G
' Vf. V. A. seek pledges from all federal  candidates  not to call  these ord-
ers-in-council  In   question.
Comrade Drinnan was appointed
delegate of the British Columbia
command, to the coming convention,
He will bo ex-officio on the resolutions committee, which . will con
vene several days In sidvance of the
convention.
In connection with the provincial
organization, a sum of $500 was appropriated for organization work, aud
•the zone representatives wero directed to pay visits to their branches
. where considered necessary, in the
early future. This sum was taken
from a special fund, it being found
that the 20 per cent of the provJnciiU
per capita tax that tho Chllliwack
convention designated for zone expenses could not possibly be spared
for this purpose.
It was stated that the necessary
expenses of* all delegates to the Do-
/ minion convention, from all parts
'of tho country, will be pooled, and
that every branch or group of
'branches sending a delegate, whether
in British Columbia or Ontario, will
ljJay   and  identical  sum,   this   having
been decided on one year ago. This
will also apply to all" future conventions, __     *"'
Jn the case of this convention, thlp
rule will result in British Columbia
branches sending  more delegates.
Tho executive made si recommendation to the branches that tho next
provincial convention be enlarged to
three days, as two days is not sufficient for tho vast amount of worlt
to be done.
Michel at Last Has a
Fully Fledged Branch
Michel   Branch
The   Michel   branch   of , the   G.   W.
V. A. has ot Inst come into existence
with   a  full  quota  of  members,   executive, and officers.
The affairs of tho branch will bo
under the guidance of the following
officers and executive: President,
M. D. McLean; first vfce-presldont,
R. Gaskell; second vice-president, J.
II. Grundy; secretary-treasurer, Robert "Wlnstanley;. elected members of
ihe executive, H. Jenkinson, J. A.
McDonald, A. Clarkson, J. .Jlrlocoft,
S,   Travis,  J.   Cardorelll.
Comrades IT. Bryant, F. Sheers and
T. Murray of Fernie branch paid
us a fraternal visit recently.    V
CHECK YOUR
BOWEL TROUBLES
BY   USING
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT  OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
When you are troubled with diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and
pains in the Btomach, cholera, cholera
-morbus, summer complaint, bloody
fluxes, or any looseness of the bowels,
be sure and pbtain a bottle of "Dr.
Fowler's" and see how quickly lt
gives you relief. This wonderful
remedy has been on the market for
•the past 76 years and we wish to
warn you. against accepting a sub-
etitute which may be dangerous to
your health.
Mr. Samuel.Buckler, Tatamagouche,
" _$, S-, writes- "While visiting in western Canada I had 3 severe attack of
diarrhoea.    After   trying   many   proprietary medicines I go no relief, but
-ikept getting worse.
*   I was advised to take Dr. Fowler's
Extract   of   Wild   Strawberry   and   I
lost no time in  doing so.    I  cannot
.hesitate   In   recommending    it    most
highly, for when'I had not yet taken
.   half the bottle I was relieved, I must
say that if "Dr. Fowler's"  Is given a
**ir trial it will show ljp good qua!
"Wtes."
The price of the 'genuine ia 50c a
bottle; put up only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.,
Fernie Veterans Decorate
Graves in Soldiers' Plot
Fernle Braneh
The impressivenoss of Fernle's Decoration Day, held Sunday, will long
bo remembered. Fully 100 veterans
attended the parade, which was further augmented by 30 of the Ladies'
auxiliary and a contingent of the
I.   O.   D.  E.
A contingent of the R, C. M, P.
headed the pamde as a firing squad,
followed by Comrades T. Biggs and
H. Eastwood, buglers. Then came
the G. W. V, A. band, under Bandmaster Comrade Famsey, tbe Ladies'
auxiliary and I. O. D. E., Veterans'
ex-service men, and a large contingent  of  Boy   Scouts   in   uniform.
On arriving at the soldier plot in
St. Margaret's cemetery the drums
wero draped and our chaplain. Rev.
H, Brown, conducted tho sendee,
taking for his text, "Greater love hath
no man lhan this, that a man lay
down his life, for a friend." Comrade II. Bryant, president of the
branch, placed a small Union Jack
at the head of each grave. The G.
W. V. A. led the singing, after lho
service the firing party fired 21
rounds, and the buglers sounded "The
Last Post." There wns an abundance
of flowers with which to derorte the
graves.
Through the courtesy of- General
Manager W. P. Wilson of tho Crows
Nest Pass Coal company, a special
train was run down from Coal Creek
for the convenience of our comrades
residing   there.
Fernie Branch.
Ideal weather favored the Forenlo
braneh and Indies' auxiliary on their
picnic, held at Morrissey on Sunday
week. The great event was under
way by I) o'clock in the- morning,
when the kiddies wore besieging Ihe
Vets' headquarters,, and hy 0:110 the
transportation committee had the last
conveyance loaded and on its way,
the commissariat wagon, under thu
supervision of Comrades Fred Sheers
and G. Goode, having loft in 'the
early morning.
Fires were alight nnd preparations
for the feast were well under way
when  the caravan arrived.
A series of races, games and lugs-
of-war was Indulged in, each contestant receiving a monetary reward for
his prowess. The titbit of the events
was a human wheelbarrow race, ih*
male contestants adapting themselves
as barrows, with the ladles doing the
trundling. This prize was won by
Mrs.  J.  Mitchell  nnd  T,  Biggs.
The team representing Fernie won
the tug-of-war, and honors in the
football game we're evenly divided
between teams representing Coal
Creek and Fernie, Mrs. Corlett captaining tho former team and Mrs.
Smolak the latter.       ,
Ice cream, peanuts and lemonade
kept the kiddies happy, while the
band, under the leadership of Com
rade'J. T^amsay, rendered several selections. Some dance music was also
played, the younger element indulging
in   the light  fantastic.
The shades of evening fell all loo
soon and the return journey was
made   by   7   o'clock.
Comrades H. K. Bryant, F. Sheers
and G. Murray Went to Michel to
organize tho new branch in lhat
place.
Comrade Thomas Uphill, M.P.P., has
returned from Lake Louise, where
he attended the gathering of the
Great   West   Assurance   company.
amounting to some $1300, and turned
over tb our branch to enable us to
meet the expense of erecting the
memorial.
At this meeting the city council
decided that It would erect a monument on the G. W. V. A. premises
costing In the neighborhood of
$1800, the plans to be submitted to
this association for approval, but
lhat the. G. W. V. A. should not have
anything to do with the financial end
of It. This action was acceded to
by the branch on the understanding
that the monument waa to be put
up nt once.
Tho city committee is now busy
selecting a plan, and at last it. ldoks
as if this, to us, at least, vital 'question of a concrete symbol nf appreciation by the district, of those services rendered by those who cnn
never come  back is to take form.
Tho big dance held in the veterans'
hall on Labor Day whs a big success. Everything went away like
the running of a clock, and under
the efficient management of the
steward, Bill Johns, the financial
success of the undertaking was assured.- The reputation of tho committee and the rating of the ball
for the best dances, are.away above
par. The winter will very probably
see the floor used more and more.
Charlie Kinraid, responsible for the
repainting of lhe club buLlding, left
Saturday for New York, where he
embarks of merry England. Charlie
says he Is going to get married and
settle in  the midst of London.
Trail Branch Will Open
an Information Bureau
Trail  Branch
A few of our comrades being now
ont of work the employment question was up for a good deal of consideration Friday evening and many
suggestions were made to cope witli
the situation. It was finally decided that an information bureau he
Inaugurated by this branch. In this
way, several of our members who
are centrally located will be informed of any vacnncles that occur
or are likely to occur, hy any member in possession of such information.
This is a .matter of cooperation
among the members of this branch,
but this suggestion might easily be
extended beyond our area. It would
bo well If the other branches;would
communicate with the . different
branches in ■ this district, if they
should learn of any work being done
in their district that wquld possibly
require more men than a^e available in that locality sit that particular time. By doing this one
branch could probably assist' anothei
on the unemployment question, and,
after all, that would only be living
up to one of the ideals of the G.
W. V.  A.
Comrades IL IT. Currie and W.
PasCne of Nelson were visitors to
our city on Libor Day and took in
the sports. While here, ihey met 'a
number of our members, whom Comrade Currie informed that tho "Made-
in-B,C." resolution sent by this local to the provincial executive meeting held in Vancouver had gone
through. This will no doubt bring
our local further to the fore, and it
is the earnest desire of this local
to live up to the resolution and
support the cause as much as possible. Now that the resolution has
gone through, the different locals
will receive data on the "Made-ln
B.C." campaign, and If all locals will
become as enthusiastic over it, ll
will greatly assist the organizers'of
this   worthy   movement,
The dance given by lhe***tf3. W. V
A., on Labor Day at the Invitation
of tho sports committee was a decided success, both soclnlly and financially, and our war memorial
fund   will   benefit   accordingly.
Comrade "Woe" .limmte Craig hsis
left our midst, rind' it is understood
that he has gone tofLethbridge, where
ho has taken a 'position with the
Willis Piano compsuiy. Before his
departure he was presented with a
very substantial sum derived from
the benefit football match held last
week for him, on account of his
injury received while playing football   in   Nelson   on   Dominion   Day.
of 75 cfents from each member using
the j library, and a charge of five
cents   per   book.
We held a successful smoker on
the night of Aug. 3.
M-embershlp is looking up, an*4 10
new members have already been admitted  to this branch  since Aug.   1.
Tho question whether members of
the G. W. V. A. In government employ should hold office in the new
association seems to be exciting a
lot of interest. We want our members, especially those who are r\%-
abled, to get government posit Ions,
but the only solution as to whether
they should he permitted to hold office seems to be to tako each case
on   Ha   merits.
Nelson Helped Soldier
Settlers' Competition
Nelson Branch
If a large number of soldier settlers do not put in entries for their
special competition at Ihe Nelson
fall fnlr, the Nelson branch will
be greatly disappolnled. An active
committee, composed of Comrades
W. J. Sturgeon, A. Rush, W. Pascoe
and W. T. Tait, is standing ready tn
stage the exhibits of. those who do
not themselves come in, in tho besl
advantnge, and the- wholesale merchants have, subscribed a number
of special prizes for the event, These
prizes are In addition lo the money
prizes offered by the Nelson Agricultural Industrial association, which
aro $15, $10 and $5, the association
also allowing $5 expenses for each
exhibit. The soldier settlers' section was one of the great district
events that made the last, fair notable. Each exhibit has a space six
feet square lo fill, and those eligible
for the competition are returned men
settled on the land by either lhe
Dominion soldier settlement board or
the provincial land settlement bonrd.
Tbe   fair opens Sept. *21.
At the regular meeting of this
branch on Wednesday night, Comrade W. T. Tait was appointed G. W.
V. A. representative op the Nelson
child welfare council, which Is to
be formed. This step was taken on
the Invitation of Mrs, W. Garland
Poster, who* is child welfare organizer for the Kootenay district.
The branch some time ago con-
:.Tudod it .was desirable to have elect-
h\- officers subscribe to a special form
if obligation, and a committee composed of Comrades AV. A. Burton and
D. O. Thomas devised a. form foi*
he presidency. The ritual which
he Dominion command is staging
however, may make proceeding will*
"his enterprise unnecessary, and at
WoAnesday's (fleeting it was "decider
to hold oyer the Obligation committee's report until the result of t.hi
ritual   competition   was   known.
A verbal report on some of tin
matter taken up at the. cxecutlyi
meeting nf the provincial comma ni'
at Vancouver last Saturday was mad.
by  Comrade  II.   IT.   Currie.
Comrade B/'G. nemiie's feat h,
running' Highest, tor tho executive o::
tho Vancouver ■■branch within t\v
monlhs of taking up residence theri
Is noted with interest. by bis latt
fcIlow-mcmi>ei's here. He served oi
the executive of this branch from tht
annual election in January until his
recent   removal.
Carmichael Sums Up Fine
Record of the Association
Cranbrook Veterans Get
Action Upon Memorial
Crawford Bay Branch
Completes Executive
Crawford Bay Branch
Our last gathering, on Aug.
was ono which clearly demonstrated
tho existence and vigorous growth
cf the most desirable variety of "pep'
and wo can certainly do with lots of
it. especially now we nre starting.
The main cause of the absence of
several local members, to say nothing of the Gray Creek party, was
the unavoidably short notice given.
The latter phoned their regrets, telling us they would aU have comfe
over but for having booked up the
evening,of the 3rd at least a fortnight  beforehand.
We have set the first Saturday In
each month as our regular meeting
date, and at 7:30, unless otherwise
notified. So the next meeting will
be on Oct. 1, when we confidently
anticipate the hatching of at least
one of our eggs of enterprise, despite the old ad:ige concerning chickens.
Our staff is now completo, with
but one change since the organization meeting, Comrade C. IT. King
having resigned the presidency in
favor of Comrade W. J/Boyd, and
Comrado D. Fisher being elected vice-
president. A strong executive committee has also been appointed, from
among whom some brilliant suggestions flashed out last Saturday night,
foreshadowing   great  things.
At the conclusion of tho meeting
a hearty vote of thank's was extended
to Comrade King for allowing us to
gather together at his home on this
occasion.
Describing his theme sis "Some
things for ex-service men to remember when considering1 the need foi
improved Organization,'', First ft"lec-
Prosldeni P. trhrmi.hael, of the provincial command, writes for Thi
Kootenay Veteran as follows, from
Point   Grey:
At the outbreak of the war in 1S1<1
Canada   was   called   upon   lo   play   n
rt for which little or no previom
foundation hnd been laid, or ever
preparation by way of organization
This can probably- be attributed to
he fact that the people took practically no interest in thinking for
themselves, the direct effect upon the
20untr>\ of a war involving the British Empire. Ho,wevcr, we know
now thc difficulties suddenly thrust
upon us then, ■ an,d tho disadvantage
..tf' unpreparedness,   which   experience
should be sufficient to demonstrate
tho necessity for serious and intelligent Indlviual thought upon questions
of national Importance before us at
this time. Yet we still find the
general public almost equally apathetic . toward momentous questions
requiring solution today, arising directly from tho recent world's conflict.
Dissatisfaction is rife among the
people, principally because of presenl
■jonditions, which icoulrt hardly be otherwise after such a world upheaval
ind univi'rsal disorganization ' of
trade. As Canada lacked up-to-date
irganization necessary for war In
lfJl4, and had to face the situation
'hen as best she could, learning by
^perienee, sand being "fully occupied
peeping pace with events' and re-
luirements from time to lime, so, in
November, ip IK, when the armistice
wns signed,* and machinery immedl-
itcly set in motion for the establishment of peace, again a trcmendou.1**
-jroblcm waH suddenly before us involving the return,, demobilization
ind absorption of hundreds of thousands of men back Into the civil life
of tlie Dominion.
Record cf Association.
Subsequent events and history Incidental to this process of demobilization and reconstruction proves tin
enormity of tho problem which ii
1921 has by no means bSen flnallj
•solved, though much has been done Ir
(hat direction. The question now is
how best can lhe country dischargt
'.ts responsibilities adequately to th<
satisfactio nof all classes, and a1
this juncture the reecord and influ-
snee of the Great War Veterans' association cnn fairly be submitted ti
review.
Thn year 1!UG- with ihe confllc
■still fiercely ..waging, brought horn'
more closely to us What war real.:
meant, and gave indications of * thi
obligations It wns certain to Impose
The Expeditionary Force was steadll;
increasing, and the effect was becoming more keenly felt, giving birth *U
a quickened national sentiment fron
coast to const—hundreds of families
were becoming more closely involvei
daily hy eitllslments, public feeling
wns roused by the number of casualties returned atid the consequent -es-
lahlishmont. of military hospitals In
every Canadian center, while a deep
patriotic pride expressed itself in tho
ivar activities of almost every Cana-
Uan organization.
The after-war problems then more
■oreefiilly pressed . themselves upon
he attention of tlie 'government, de-
nobllizntion commenced and ex-serv-
i'o men began to realize a situation
lot previously anticipated. Industrial
■nergy . j^ralned for war production
ended towards the increased cost, of
icccssities, resulting in thc discovery
hat the ten existing pension regula-
dons for widows and dependents of
non killed in action and for the distilled were totally inadequate to even
irovide the bare necessities of life.
?or example, widows were allowed
jut $23. per month, yet lo keep, pace
vith the steady -increase in the cost
if living tunds such as the Patriotic
'und flpn'nlg intq existence lo assist
fives and families of men still serv-
ng, whose $1.10. per day and scparn-
io nnllowances were conceded Insuf-
'icient to maintain them.
So, appreciating those trying circumstances, and realizing the urgency
of Immediate action, tho first "returned casualties'"* met In coast cities of British Columbia to consider
their position and It was at these
early 1!UG gatherings that tho foundation of the G. >V. V. A. was laid.
Dependents' grievances were brought
to them, and the movement took root
silmost simultaneously throughout the
larger cities. Representatives met
from various parts,s organization was
decided upon and branches established
across Canada, governed by a code of
well defined national i'deals nnd principles and a broad constitution. It
must be borne in mind that no organization of the kind had previously
existed in the Dominion, the growth
and work resulting from free nnd .conscientious deliberations of a membership (representative of almost every
walk in life. Lack of experience in
tho conduct of meetings "was felt Jn
those days, but as problems arose
they were approached with a deep
senso  of  reason  and, an  honest   en
deavor to arrive at a fair and equitable conclusion.
What Has Been Accomplished
Among many questions discussed
from the early days in the history
]f our organization a few instances
may be giyen merely to show that
success has In a large measure
Towned persistent efforts. The
jratuity allowances then fixed at $8
vere. speedily adjusted lo $35 on dis-
;harge—perhaps not so much as it
"night have, .been, but nevertheless
•onslderably more than It was, and
nvolving a large sum of money, con-
•idering the men to bo  discharged.
Widows' pensions, through the or-
ranizatlon's actlV-Uios, were increased
rom $22 to $60. per month, with al-
owances for children on a graduated
■cale of $15 for the, first child down.
In addition, casualty pensions have
lso been substantially increased,
•epresentlng further expenditures by
he government of millions of dol-
■ars.
The establishment of the soldiers'
settlement board was advocated, the
u-ganization working in conjunction
vith' the .government, with the result
hat 2H.4-J5 ,returned soldiers have
teen settled on the land at a total
■xpendlture by the government of
■83,884,310, lhe land occupied repre-
■onting  4,854,7!)2 acres.
Vocational training was first raised in tho G. W. V. A., and adopted
ty the government, thus gnining ad-
•antagos for many ex?soldiers that
vould, perhaps, otherwise not have
•con obtained. Parliament apprnpi-i-
ited $.0,000,000 as a result ofj our
vork befdre tho parliamentary] com-',
littee for relief purposes, of which'
he sum of $3,000,000 was actually
ipent. ,      . ,
Further appropriations
o $37,000,001) were made
■oldier housing scheme.
The organizntlon also
lart in the establishment of the do
lartment of soldiers civil reestnblish-
nent. urging the necessity fnr the
doptlon of such a system lo assist
ownrds absorbing men .back into' civil
Iff.
Thousands <if<meii found Ihemselves
unable to secure the benefits of in
smyi nee with rh'lvate companies by
reason of hcallh impaired 'by war
service, which resulted in, the CI. AV.
V. A. pressing for :i< government system of insurance, which has now been
hrought into effort.
Our influence bas been extended
prnvincially, were governments have
adopted methods of assistance by
way  of  land  settlement,  etc.
The great question of unemployment has been much to the fore and
handled conscientiously in the Interest of all returned men, irrespective
of whether they were amongsl our
members  or not.
It is for returned men lo think
of these things and realize how essential it Is for them to continue
their membership, and so help, to successfully conclude a policy designed
fnr no other purpose than to be of
assistance  to  themselves.
Virtual Anarchy in Yucatan;
Present Memorial to
Obregon.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.—(Associat-.
ed Press)^—Disquieting ' reports of
"anarchistic" conditions jn the fltato
of Yucatan continue td, arrive here-
and further sanguinary clashes between Radicals and Conservatives are
feared. '   , .   . .\i
A second committee of Yucatan
journalists has nrrived here to present a memorial to President Obregon asking that guarantees be given
and that federal forces be augmented
immediately, in order to prevent A
situation which is described as serious from becoming more 'threaten;
lng.
Members of the committee were
quoted In the newspapers' hero as
saying lhat a virtual- state of ah-
sirchy prevails in Yucatan and that
the only guarantee of protection is a
good revolver and ability to use it.
AT'he editors of threo Conservative
newspapers In Meridn, the state capital, have been lhe object of many attacks by the' Socialists. So serious
hnve been tho threats that tho newspaper offices nre under constant
guard. *,. '
amounting,
uiider   tli
played
Describe Lower California
Conditions as Intolerable
Battle Clasps Granted
for Great War Medal
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.—The economic situation in the southern ' districts of T-owor California is described as intolerable by travelers
recently returning from that region,
KalnfiiJl hns Jieeij exceedingly light
iu that reginri for the past j threo
years nnd tho scarcity of pasture
hns. cnused the dtiafh of thousands
of head of livestock, the main industry.
The inhabitants are said to be in
destitute circnmslsinces which havo
been aggravated by a recent federal
order prohibiting foreign vessels from
transporting merchandise between
Mexican ports. This order, which
was aimed to protect the national '
merchant marine, bas virtually isolated tho region sis only two Mex-
ieiih vessels are engaged in coastwise
trade there and -their visits aro at
many   weeks   intervals.
Protests to President Obergon by
lbe Inhabitants of the district aro
expected   lo   relieve .the   situation,
A recent issue of the I.ondon D;lI1.\
Sketch states: "Thc system by whiel*
'bars' to thc Crcat'Wur medal will be
granted will receive the sanction of
the cabinet in a few days; A 'Battle
Clasp' will be issued for about Hi ofj
the1 principal battles In France ami
Belgium.
"For each yenr a soldier served in
the fighting zone a. bar will be given; but such a bar will not be granted in addition to one already siward-
ed for an engagement in the same
year.
"The maximum number of .bars
which any soldier who fought through
tho whole period of the cnmpnigii,
taking p^rt In, every battle, can g. t
will bo 10, Very, few men, however,
will receive as many, sis that. Provision ls made for those on the staff
by recognizing .'re'siTtonsibilily' as
equivalent to 'risk,' Ihus nmking Unfavored branches' eligible for bars,
■$von if they wero not in the actual
firing lino. No staff officer, however, will bo entitled to earn more
than 10 of such bars."
UNIFORMS NOT SPEEDY ENOUGH
PARIS, Sept. *J.—The Paris pollen—
known ns "agents"—r^re going to
change their clothes. Tlieir uniforms
nre quite dignified' but they have
fffiirifl 'Unit ti. higli-collarnd, long-
|idled, double-breasted uniform does
noC fiihl fo tlielr speed in a 440-yard
sprli.it after.an offender.
Tliey object, too, that criminals
are "quick on the draw." Several designs of costume and material aro
being tried out on some of the men
so us  to develop new  models.
Filet Bouncings in colors with
square mesh knotted in the corners
is  the  newest thing  in  lace in  Paris.
The hico veil for hats is -smartor
thtni ever,vand they arc by no means
confined to the colors of black and
white, for they arc tinted the loveliest of browns and taupes and grey
for street wear, and more vivid colors
for afternoon   occasions.
SELDOM SEE
a bi£ knee like tins, but your hor-ia
may have a bunch or bruise on hia
ankle, hock, stifle,   knee or throat.
AIIWBINE
■Tr .-■_  jR^nr*JflRk'EiFn:u,<;]PAT ort
will clean it off without laying up
the horse.   No blister, no ault
gone.  Concentrated—only a few
drops required at an application.   $2.50 per
bo'llc delivered. Dcciibc your cate for ipeclil l-utiuciioni.
and Book 8 IX free. ADSORDlNE. JR., tbe and*
tepilc liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellinga,
Enlireed Gtandl, Wens, Brulte*. Vartcntr Vclni* illajrl
Pain .mil inflammation, price ei.2? a bottle at dnigiiiuof
delivered. Liberal trill bonle poitpitd for 10c,
W. r. YOUNG. Inc.. 445 Lymani Bldg.. Mmtreil, Can.)
Absorbine anil Absorbine. ;-.. are made in Cinidi.
Royal Navy
CUT   PLUG
PACKETS
Cranbrook Branch
The open meeting last Monday
night in connection with tho erection of a memorial resulted In definite action being taken. The members of the a W. V. A. here, not
entirely satisfied with the " com-r
mittee appointed to look further into'
the various details, decided to undertake the erection of a mon.ir- „ _ I Ci j* 'J.
ment on their club grounds. . Ac-( KeiOWna iS ataWUg'
cordingly, last Tuesday night -
special meeting of the association
was called, and the question as to
the erection by the G. W. V. A
Itself of a monument memorial was
discussed, C G. Simpson of Nelson
laid several drawings of suitable
monuments beforo the * meeting. A
commtt-^e was appointed to meet the
Ity council on Thursday night to ask
a Veterans' Library
Kolowna Branch
One   of   our   members has presented
the   Kelowna   branch   with   20   books
by good authors for the  purpose of
starting a G.' W. V. A. library, and
we are appealing for more volumes.
*rhe library  will  be handled 'through
that the funds collected for the erec-' tHe canteen, and Its maintenance will
tion of a memorial some, time ago,  be   secured   by   requiring   a   deposit
LL
you rfei Quality
ana Quantity
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921,!
^[
w
HIS LIFE RUINED
BY DYSPEPSIA
Vntjl H. TrUd "FRUIT-A-TrVES"
Til* Wonderful Fruit Medicine
MB. FRANK HALL
Wyevale, Ontario.
'Tor somo two years, I was a
Buffcrer from Chronic Constipation and
Dyspepsia.
I tried eyery remedy I heard of
without any success, until tho wife
of a local merchant recommended
'Fruit-a-tives'.
I procured a box of 'Fruit-a-tives'
and began the treatment, and my
condition commenced to improve
immediately.
The Dyspepsia ceased to be the
"burden of my life as it had been, and
1 was freed of Constipation.
I feel that / owe a great debt to
'Fruit-a-tives' for the benefit I derived
from them."
PRANK HALL.
Mo.abox, G for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
H. W.EDWARDS
Taxidermist
Game Heads, Bear and all
kinds of Animal Rugs
Mounted
RevoUtoko, B.C.     P.O. Box 304
Eliminating
the
Milkman
Mrs. M. .T. Homes considers
that tho merits of Pacific Milk
may be taken for granted, for
when she wrote us to tell how
good it was she counted first
the fact that it eliminated the
bother of dealing with- the*
everyday  milkman.
Of course it does, but w'e naturally think the flavor and
purity of Pacific Milk arc first.
PACIFIC MILK CO.
LIMITED
Factorial at Abbotsford and  Lad-
nor,  B.  C.
Di<Mi5
ever happen
ioyou?
entholatum
Will relieve the pain of
bruises and small hurts.
made in cai-'ad/i
CUTICURA
FOR THE DAILY TOILET
Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and have a healthy clear complexion, soft white hands and good hair.
Assist when necessary by touches of
Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura
Talcum is al?o ideal for the skin.
5o»p25e. Oii!m*al25«ndSOe. Tikora2Se. Sold
throtiKhoilttlieDominion. CanadianDcpot:
Sin,, Limited. 314 SI. Fail SI., W.. Mntrul.
prCtiticuraSoap aha-ea without mug.
Possibility   That   Stampede
May Be Added to Other
Attractions.
Iiargre and varied as tlie entertainment program for the Nelson fall
fair already Is, there Is a possibility
that It *wlH be stiU further enriched,
and last night, -following a meeting
of the fair board, an offer was wired
to an organization that stages stam
pedes. Whether or not the offer Is
accepted, the entertainment already
arranged for Is an exceptional ono,
and includes a carnival company' for
tho grounds, a lacrosse match between the Nelson and Trail-Rossland
teams, a football match between the
McLearies and the balance of lho
City league, juvenil-a sports, and
bicycle races, in addition to platform attractions. The latter will include an, hour's entertainment by
tho Y. M. C. A., boxing, pyramid
work, and drills of various kinds.
Thero will also be an exposition of
Grecian dancing by a troupe of young
girls. Other numbers aro also being arranged. A grand masquerade
carnival the closing night will further emphasize the idea of frolic,
and $50 in prizes will be distributed
for  this  event.
Mount   Search   Lights
It is probable that the coming fair
will ho the brightest for years. The
lights ln and on the fair pavilion
and over the grounds will be reon-
forced by many additional ones, and
G, T. MacGulre, city electrician, is
working on a plan to mount from two
to four powerful searchlights In such
a way as to bathe the grounds in
light. Some of these will have to
be borrowed from the Consolidated
Mining & Smelting company at Trail.
The city engineering department ih
taking the improvement of the track
In hand, and some repairs will be
made to'the fence. Arrangements are
being made by the fair board to assure the illicit means of ingress io
the grounds will cease to exist,
through efficient policing. If the
weather favors the fair dates. Kept.
21-23, ,a record gate Is anticipated..
Good   Manufacturers'   Section
One of the departments. that will
show a material increase this yoar
is that of manufactures, and W. S.
King, director in charge, has received the promise of several displays \if Nelson-made products. T.
H. Watters & Co. will have a-.laVgo
-exhibit in this department.
•A fine mineral section is also In
Bight, Director H. A. Johnston reported. The board decided tb ask
tbe Consolidated company to semi
over its famous display of ores and
Smelter products, for showing in this
section.
Thc section devoted to canned and
preserved fruits and vegetables is
specially attractive, by reason of vpry
substantial prizes for displays. A
$10 first prize will bo won -by thc
housewife who exhibits the best collection of jams, jellies, canned fruits
and   vegetables.
Counting specials offered by tlie
Nelson and District Unites Farmers'
Cooperative association, eight different Nelson firms have offered prizes
for the best bread baked from their
particular brands of flour, and this
one series of competition alone will
require a big space in the lioee
cooking   section.
The art department will boast a
collection i^C paintings coming all
Ihe way __<$m -To\va. Miss Mabe^ Calf,
of Iowa Falls, having announced her
Intention to compete in these classes.
Both fruit and .vegetable sections
promlso to be up to tho mark, and
the same applies to the floral section, the ruins having been very
beneficial to the things still > growing.
Better  Babies
Entries for the better babies contest of tho child welfare.council will
cost 25 cents. Mothers will season
tickets, however, * may 'enter hahy
free.
It was suggested that tbe board
offer a prize for the best deeorated
window on Baker street, the decoration to have relation to tlie fair.
In the rush of business this was not
acted upon, but will probably be
raised again  at the next meeting.
The1* finance committee will make
a canvass of tho business houses in
the next few days, for subscriptions
to assit tin financing a thoroughly
repreentativo   district fair.
Those present were President U.
G. Joy, Secretary George Horstead.
William Irvine, A. W. Nagle, W. B.
Bamford, W. S. King, H. A. Johnston,
Mrs. Hugh Ross, Mrs. C. V. Gagnon
and Alf Wood. Griff Morris was also
present in connection with the platform numbers to be given by the
Y. M. C. A.
SAYS RENATA APPLE
CROP IS EXCELLENT
Renata district on the Arrow lakes
has an cxcetlcnt crop of apples this
season and from three to four cars
aro being shipped from tho Harms
ranch alone, according to P. \V.
Harms, who was a visitor to Nolson
Thursday and yesterday.' Tho fruit
in Renata district, is of exceptional
quality this year and clear of all
scab   or   other   blemish.    '
"The district was recently visited
by Dr. J. W. Eastbam of tho agricultural -faculty of the University of
British Columbia, who, according to
Mr. Harms, expressed pleasure - at
the cleanliness and general excellence of tho fruit.
Renata, states Mr. Harms, Is hut a
small settlement with openings for
from; 25 to 50 more settlers of tho
right stamp who are willing to enter
the fruit growing, business, work hard
and keep up the high standard which
has already been set for tho business
in  that district.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harms, Mr.
Harms was in Nelson for tho purpose of meeting his daughter, Mrs.
A. Toews, who reachod the city last
night from Mlnitoba, It is Mrs.
Toews'. Intention to look over tho
district adjacent to Renata with the
ultimate object of locating there with
her husband.
M'LIHLIN CUR
IP
Wilkinson Gets Nearly 20
Miles Per Gallon on Journey to Regina.
the    Nelson
received   the
this evening,
arid  hung   up
Georgo    Ferguson    of
Transfer   company   has
following letter:
Mr.   George  Ferguson,
Kelson, B.  C.
Dear Ferguson: —
We arrived here O. It
Had a wonderful trip
a now record. Wo mado It easily
from Kuskanook to Regina, S77 miles,
hi 38 hours actual driving—an average speed all through, Including llie
mountains, of 24 miles per hour. We
used three quarts af oil and made
19Vi miles per gallon. As you know,
my car is a K 45-6 McLaughlin Sedan.. We made most of the mountain grades on high and only a few
did w* have" to. take ln low. Some
trip and some car! I never wish fo
own a heller one. They are .not
made   any   belter. t
1 thought' you would like to cjnow
how, we got along and 1 am sure if
any of your customers or -prospective
buyers
should
them.
are
be
hesitating
enough    to
this
settle
record
it   for
*
Yours
THOS
rply,
Wli-KINSON.
PILE DRIVER IS
OFF FflfiBOSWELL
Construction of New Eight
Thousand Dollar Wharf
Will Begin at Once.
Capt. F. P; Armstrong is taking
the Dominion public works piledrivor
and wanegan up to Boswell today,
for uso In connection with the construction of tlie new wharf at. lios-
vveli.
T. L. Loan .of Nakusp and Capt.
Armstrong, his partpor, will at once
start work on Uie new struciture, I
whieh will cost fSOOO.
PETTY THEFT IS
Several Houses Entered, Food
and Trifles Stolen; No Arrests Yet Made.
Several cases of petty theft havo
been reported by Nelson householders during the last two weeks, cases
In which houses have been entered
in the absence of the owners aud
articles of food ifnd easily portable
trifles   stolen.
One such Incident is reported by
W. W. Bennett -if Nelson avenue,
Falrview, who stales 40 dozen aggs
aifd a quantity of preserved fruit
was stolen from liis cellar ou Wednesday evening prior to 7 o'clock.
In addition, thc thief or thieves look-
away a large earthenware crock.
Another similar case occurred early,
last week on Victoria street. Tiie
lady of the house, who lives alone
with her two children, discovered on
her return from a danoe at midnight that her home had been entered in her absence. Tlie intruders
had refreshed . the ins*.'Ives, pocketed
sundry trifles such as a fountain
pen   and   a  Ciihin   and   departed.
•Oilier cases of like nature have
btfrh reported to tbe police, but so
fair  no  arrests   hft\-   been  made.
WANT TOLMIE A3  FARMER
' VICTORIA,   Septi   flAtIio   Victoria
Times  says   today:
"Farmers of the Cowichan * valley
arc_to hold a meeting tomorrow night
to ask Hon. S. El Tolmle, minister of
agriculture in the Meighen government, lo drop party lines and run
as ii, Farmer-Progressive candidate
in the Nanaimo district, it was announced today."
A    dam   located   a
t      New      South
Wales.   Australia,   ho
ds  only   10   per
cent less water than
the famous  As-
souan dam of tbe riv
.'i* Nile in ISgypt.
Company
WILSONS
FLY PADS
Kill them all, and the
germs too. 10c a packet
at Druggists, Grocers
and General Stores.
Opposlto   Meagher  &  Co.,
-08   Baker Stroet
Now is the time to buy
an Electric Heater. They
work off any lamp socket.
Majestic Heaters
$12.00
G. G. E* Heaters
$8.00
We also carry a full line
of Edison Mazda Laipps.
Box  678 Phone 212   1
__________n«____-______E!______-'
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit: Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.     Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents* sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
TRY     A     CLASSIFIED     AD.
NINETEENTH  ANNUAL
Nelson Fruit Fair
NELSON, B. C.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
September 21st, 22nd, 23rd
Reduced rates on all railways. Entries close  Saturday,
Sept. 17.   Send-ior Prize List.
R.-G. JOY,
President
G. HORSTEAD, Sec'y.
Box 392, Nelson,  B. C.
MINARD'S LINIMENT
King °f Pain
The old reliable remedy for Rheumatism and ifeuratgia, Sore Throat, SPrains,S
Swelling of nny tort and bruises
RELIEVED THE PAIN
Miss Ruth Tarlcitigtpn, 12 Trafalgar St.. St Thomas, Ont. "My gMndmother ■
subject t<i rlieimuti*,*** .m-l iim*<1 I" cull mc from mv pt.iyma'r-. to pr. to th«dritt
tiita to eel Miiwid'r- Liniment.   1 k.i, nlitn i-i-wil'iin- .'-"I ■'■•**: •--■! UmIpI that oM Mat,
iuil I wonlnundwithwEiro-Jiiwd*.. 1!***■* nnn.il,::.v  < .r-uvlm.-.f iiir wtlhtlie Liniment .mil
' apirfic-J it tu my liwii and %!■. very,much -UtprilM lo [eel how quickly il relieve-! thu p.m.
Minard*s  Liniment Company
Limited
YARMOUTH NOVA SCOTIA
_*-__"'-'i;
Leatherized
Tbe Diagrams tell the itonr
If your sou is a rcgu-
lad.oy''going through"
several suils a year, \ou
will welcome Jack O'Leathcr—the
new smartly tailored boy's suit wilh
soft, pliable, lightweight, real leather
lining at seat,\knees, elbows and all
pockets.
Theso "Lcalbcriw.d' suits not only
•wear twico n« long its ordinary suits,
but tbe leather prevents stretching,
nnd bagging, so that they always ,
look dressy. They are. guaranteed,
nnd no more expensivo than ordinary suits.
LEATHER INSIDE
STYLEO-UTSIDE
GILKER'S
BAKER  8TREET,
NELSON, B, C.
PEACHES
We still havo a few 'Titles lclt
of fine Elborta Pea-he., tree-
storios, Wo advise getting ymir
roauiremeiils now as the season:
wil soon be over. Full pack
orates.      :
Aluminum Brand Rolled
Oats
ik'tv's ;i thahiT for you Lo sloi'U
yum* kiu-hrn with aluminum
ware ■ for practically nothing.
Quality of oats guaranteed
mid every package co.nlaiiit*
pile piece ol' aluminum ware.
I'ev    pa-Hage 40_-
Clark's  Beef steal! nnd
Onions  45^
Toilet Paper, ;i tor 25£
Ready   Cut   Macaroni,   2   lbs
for    35<*-
McLaren's invincible) Jellies,  2
for 25_-
.is Salmon. I'ink 2 Cor 26-6
Cream    Pilot    Biscuit,    H'.-25(J
Moililowinook  Honey, M-oa:
}'■«•     70-*
Cross  &   BlaeliWCU's   Malt
' •v'Inognr 55tf
iSfttlng Pears, 2 lhs 25_"'
•Peaches,   11.   15<)
I   Plums,   basket       50«i
Try Our own hle.nl Tippy Tea .
'at     70**-
Fernie Supreme
irs beer has n6~eqUal
it has been in evidence the' past few weeks, as the
most popular appetizer of the day.
~ Why swelter in the hot sun, with your throat parched
from thirst?
We are in a Position to Supply You
THROUGH YOUR VENDOR
this'decidedly' cooling, wholesome and palatable drink in
any quantity. '*'...'.•
We has-just bottled a brew of especially hopped beer,
which has had our attention for the past three months.
We can guarantee this brew to satisfy the palates of those
who desire a medium hop flavored beverage. It has all
the superior qualities of our other brews, which have stood
the tests for .so long.
When ordering do not overlook our PORTER IN PINT
BOTTLES. You need this in your home. It has all the
nutritious qualities of the greatest body-builder known.
We recommend this as an invigorator and tissue builder.
P II 0 N E. 9 6 — D R A W E R   117 5
THE
lli STEELE BREWING
COMPANY, LTD.
Fresh   Cabbage,   Celery,   Cn-
fcumbers,   Tomatoes   Marrow,
L Etc.
Quality   Goods  Plus  Service
Phono 101 911  Stanley St.
MANUFACTURERS    OF    AERATED    WATERS
Advertising is the [Motive
Power of Business. -*M
y Mail—i
Cirect From "Trapper To Wearer".
It flucsn'l miillcr where you live In <'*innil*i, so Ionic
-- His M*ij<*»■*!*'s nmil nil] rcmli yon, ytl|| con wnn* lllc
:sl styf-s and liielirsl rjualily in fur rontK or rcUk
lily order by mail from HALLAM. The iirtce in lhe
o   In   everybody—everywhere.   . 1   pny   nit    delivery
AM HALLAM Fur unrmeiils wrr lii*-h nuuliiy
ninl wonderful value fnr llic money—you can rtb.laln
(h'eni from me direct by nmil nt much lower prices
lhan any furs elsewhere nf ihe _ume ■■■inllly—
every HALLAM Fur garment ia jtuarunleed.
Mftaa
Furs   are
an  Economy
If. used to lie though I thnt furs were rather a limury, *f
the economical buyers have discover**:*, thnt furs M
inotny ns well n« n necessity. A tur fcoat *
rom  five to fifteen vears—tn hnv  rtnfh
UrtH,  lined w11li brtiwn crepe-de-
rlipiie  -.villi  frill  nil  around.
M t70  DnlWere'd t« Yuu, .S62.50
Mi.ff    lo    four   hltliip    Owilfiii
stmpo,  velvet Hunl, crepe *
11 genuine economy ns well nn n necessity. A iur coat
set will last from five to fifteen years—to buy cloth
it« to Inst this long would eoKt very much more thru
- Inrs in actual money. fn addition to thnt, you always
I well dressed in furs, _ always comfortable, —
s  warm.
„    Fursless than
a Half Price
. ,.Y"" ">" •■"'"in "ALLAM fun, this year nt lcs«, limn
•Ml the uncc thai Ihey wrre snld nl Ins! vrnr. Ttllj la
tluc; Mrllr Ir, lhe drop In thc. l.ricc nt rnw .kins, nnrl
'. llirt farl thnl, „» „_„„!. [ boucht nur furs at thc very
Inucsl ebb In thc prices.
Why I Can \
Sell at Suctl
Low Prices
und  rliiK.
loft
wrist *i
M 471  Delivered to Vou,.150.0
in Canada.   Then I s
arious
the
FREE
HALLAM
BOOK OF FUR FASHIONS
rnniiiri
Tn   the   first   place.   1   buy   lhe  skins  direct  frnm  the
imppers nruMndians for c;,sh. and am the largest cash buyer tf furs
II direct to you for cosh.   This method saves ynu
•tdlcmcns  profits,  (he  fur  dealer,  the  wholesaler and
retailer, hich store rent, snles  clerks' salaries, hnd accounts, etc.
Another hln; advantage is yon can see tbe
furs in your Own home anrl can examine
them at your IciHUre without being Influenced by  anxious sales  clerks.
1922
It contains over 300 illustrations of beautiful fur coats and sets that are the latest
styles from all fashion centres,   Most
of the illustrations are.  from   photographs of living people wearing tho
furs, but no picture could ever reproduce the wonderful beauty and
value of Hallam furs. It is filled
from cover to cover with smashing bargains that will save you
A lot of money.    You cannnot
afford to be,without it.
, The coat and set Illustrated in Ibis'advertisement are fair samples of HALLAM
values, and jvill he acnt you promptly oi\
receipt  of  price.    .
Tf HALLAM furs do not please you in
any way. you can simply send them back
nt my expense, ond ]_ will cheerfully return your money—y'ou ore not out ono
single cent.
Tou can be sure of satisfaction when
3-011 buy by mail from me. That is my
guarantee.
Address In  ful!   as below:
John Hallam Limits
Dept.    421      i   tdRO&TO
NOVELTY
MUSKRAT COAT
Ilecp, 11011*11*. furred na-*
turol .\tjillipin t'anii'ln
Miii* knit. skins. well
iii-ilf-lji-d. 4.1 indies lout*
with extra OKKP CAPB
COLLAR. I'dt **i*rfs In 10-
votae e'ltcl him! three t4rlp8
rever.'a 1-onlor,, tull belt.
Tho llniiiR 1*-! fancy figured silk im-illti. flnlalietl
with fttiicv tn'iich pockefp,
Bllh ulaslle loops and fur
buttons.
Sii|i*illeil in of»,es 'M lo 14
buttl   me fi fill re.
m. in     i*"icc*1fl9-ft
Ootivored loyou  ^10-fi.uU
__________________
■     ■'
 ■ ■' ■  ■ .
 f^KS
♦THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,  SATURDAY *MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S2T.
SII
Afternoon Session More Than
Offsets Bear Pressure bf
Morning.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The stock
market was subjectoi lo further professional pressure in the 'first half
of today's active session, but rallied briskly Liter, when buying by
pools   neutralized   bearish aggression.
The one untoward event of tho''day
—passtog of the dividend on Con-
tifiehttn'Can—was offset by declaration of the regular Chandler motor
disbursement and payment of dividends by NIekle Plate oh the preferred and common shares for 191P
and   1919.
All classes of slocks participate'!
1n 'the Upward Bwlng of 'the afternoon, , the trading then being the
broadest' of the current movement
Equipments, notably Baldwin and
American Locomotive, General Electric, American.Can and Pressed Steel
Car, were niost prominent at gains
of 2 to 5 points.
Motors, steels, coppers, oils and
unclassified shares trailed along at
an irregular. pace, but food specialties were handicapped by another
cut in refined sugars.
Sails were fetrbng but relatively
Inactive. I-aximum quotations, were
made toward the close, despite extensive realizing for profits and cal!
money's advance from E t'o 51_ per
cent.
Sales  were  700,000   shares.
Sterling held firm and German and
Austrian  bills rallied slightly.
Rails and industrials improved, but
Llberlty issues showed tnix«:d gains
and losses.    ,
Total ales S12,400,000.
Closing   Quotations
High   Low   Close
Chlno          23%     28%
C.P.R.. 112%    111-.    118%
C. M. & St. P.   ... 20!_     25%      2«
Int. Marine   10 9%       9%
Mo. Pac.,  com , 10*4     19        19'A
do   pfd 3S?i     38 38
Pierce   Arrow   .... 13        11%     12%
Studebaker   .'.  ft 73%      77%
U. S. Steel, com... 77*.     7714      77%
do  pfd 109       109       109
Willys          n       6 6
Cirro de Pasco ... 27%     26%     27
DOMINION TRADE.
* WINNIPEG, Sept. J*.—(Canadian
Press)—Still a further int prov omen I
in business conditions throughout
Canada has been manifested during
the past -"week, states the weekly
trade report of the Canadian Crcd-
itmen's association, issued today.
Montreal^ and Quebec province, Ontario and Maritime provinces ai
report more activity in manufacturing circles reflected from incrcasel'
orders being received by ma*nufac-
•turera. This is most pronounced ii<
boots and shoos, drygoods, men's and
women's wear and such lines. An
encouraging feature also Is the book
lng ahead of retailers who are generally reporting favorably on con
dltlons, although certain allowance."
niust be made for the usual demand
for   seasonable  goods.
In  Winnipeg  and   Manitoba   wholesalers   find   an   improvement   in   or-
d*ers   more   especially   in     drygoods,
boots  and   shoes,   underwear,   musical*'
instruments,  etc.
Retail trade shows an improvement,
especially In drygoods, furniture,
men's and women's wear and light
hardware*.
Regina reports covering Saskatchewan generally, show an Improvement
over last week and a greater demand
for  merchandise by retail  me reliant *-_
In the west, collections show an improvement.
SILVER EASIER
NEW   YORK,   Sept.   9.—Silver,   do
mestic,   99^;   foreign,  .3%.
LONDON,   Sopt.   9.—Silver,  3«%,.l.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Canadian
dollars,   89.50.
Francs—Demand,: .7.46*4; cables
7.47.
Lire—Demand,   4.31;   cables.   4.31%.
STERLING EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Sept.' 9.—Sterling exchange irregular at __..1% for GO-day
bills  and at  ?3.71%  for demand.-
NELSON, Sept. 9.jfcurrent counter
exchange   for   sterling,   $4.15%.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. 0.—Copper
steady. •
Electrolytic—Spot and nearby, 12%
to 12',..
Tin—Spot and nearby, ?U6.00; futures,   .26,71,.
Iron—Steady and   unchanged,
I.ead—-Firm;   spot,  .44.60.'
■Zinc—Qulpt;  spot, $4.25.
-Antimony—Spot,   $4.50.
At London-— Standard copper, spot,
£67  5s;   futures,   £68 Rs.
Electrolytic—Spotf £72; futures,
£74.
Tin—Spot, £156 7s Cd; futures,
£158 17s fid.
Zinc—Spot, £25 7s Cd; futures, £25
17s  6d.
CHICAGO, Sept. 0.—Wheal sold at
new h ighs for September and December on the present movement
hero today, while May tduched a now
high for the season, a.i vane in;; 6
cents over the opening, which was
the low mark of the day. September wheat closed 4'4 pV3r tli-v opening and T*1/** over* the low of tho
day.
Corn- closing prices showed gains
of % to %.
Oats ^yere % to % up at the. finish.
Provisions   were   easier.
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
WINNIPEG  GRAIN   QUOTATIONS
Open
High
Low.
Close
■Wheal—
Sept.	
ir,B
Oct 145
1I9U
iii'i
1 .S'i
Nov 144V4
118%
143%
147
Dec 140%
141
139.%
143%
May     140   '
149%
115
149 %
Oats—
Odt.      47
48%
46%
48%
Nov.      47'/,
48%
47%
48~i
47%
16%
47 V.
51%
50
61%
Barley—
Oct.      7214
73 'k
72
73%
Dec	
0'3'i
Flax—
Oct 203V4
206
202%
Wl
NOV.      204%
207
204 %
207
209
205
208 _
Bye—
Oct 115
116%
11414
116 H
115
EGG MARKET
OTTAWA,    Sept.    9.—Market-   conditions   show   very   Utile   activity
eggs.      British    cables    Indicate
easy   market
Toronto—Easy: special, 52 to 63
cents.
Ontario   track   shippers .paving
10  38  cents.
Montreal—Unchanged for specials,
extras  selling 44 to  46  ents.
Edntonton and Calgary—Unchanged.
Vancouver—Local fresh laid firm;
paying country points 42 cents, with
44 cents offered for specials.
Chicago—Current firsts, 29% to .11%
cents.
.    New ■ York—Current    extra    firsts,
38% to 41% cents,
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Sept. 9.—Produce
prices steady.
Cheese—Finest easterns, IS to 1814
cents.
Butter—Choicest creamery, 35%
cents.
Eggs—Selects,   46   to- IS .cents.
"Potatoes -Ter Imi" rnriotsv ?1.B0 to
m_       _
»
WINNIPEG. Sept. 9.—Receipts in
the yards up to week ending September 8 were 2710 cattle, 280 calves,
3410 sheep antl 522 hogs. Receipts
up to 9 a. m. today were 560 cattle,
40   hogs  and   350   sheep.
Steers—Choice. J5.50 to $5,75; fair
to good, $1.25 to_ $5,25; common. $3.00
to $3.35.
Blither heifers—Choice, $1-25 to
$1.75;  fair to good, $3.00 to $4.00.   .
Butcher cows—Choice, $3.76 to
$4.25: rail- lo good, $2.75 to $3.50;
tinners  and   cutters,   $1.00  to  $1.75.
Bulls—Good, $2.50 to >2.75; common,   $1.50   to   $2.00.
Oxen—Good, $4.00 to $450: medium, $3.00. tu $3.60; common, $2.00 to
$2.50.
I'-eedor steers—Choice, $4.25 to
$4.50;   fair  to good,  $3.00  to $4.00.
Stocker steers — Choice, $3.25 to
$3.50;   fair   to   good,   $2.50   to   $3.00.
Stocker heifers — Choice, $3.00 to
$3.60;   fair  to good,  $2.26  to  $2.75.
Calves—Choice, $7.00 to $8.00; good,
$5.00 to $6.50; common, $3.50 to
$4.60.
Sheep—Good, $4.50 to $5.50; common.   $2.00   to   $3.50.
Lambs—Good, $7.00 to $9.00; common.   $4.00   lo  $0.00*
Hogs—Selects, $14.00; heavies,
$9.00 to $13.00; lights. $13.00 to $14.00;
sows, $7.00 lo $9.00; stags,. $5.00 to
$6.00.
TORONTO BOARD
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. ?.—Flour
cents higher at $8.75. Shipment-.,
228 barrels. .
Bran—$14.00  to $15.01?.
Wheat—No.  1 'Northern.  $1.55tf
Corn—No.   3   yellow,   Al._   to
ents.
Oats—No.    3   white,   84%    to
cepts.
Flax—No.   1.   $2.08%   to   __..&_■_
MONTREAL LIST
36 ■%
MONTi.KAL. Sept. 9.—The tone of
the local stock market continued
firm today and further advances were
registered aU through the list, making the maintenance of the upward
movement, which Is In Itt* fifth day.
National Breweries was again the
market leader. It closed at 55%, a
net  gain   of   1%   points.
Papers   were   firm.
Other strong stocks included Canada Steamships preferred, up 1%
to 54. Xyall had a 2 point advance to 61. Canada Car was also
up 1 !4  to 25.
Total, sales—Listed, 7678; . bonds,
$261,250.
WHOLESALE MARKET
Tlie following are Nelson wholesale
prices   on   Mie   various   commodities
named:
Butterfat:
Sweet      $    .44
No.  1  sour    .,. .   .42
No,  2  sour ' *'0
Fruit for jam,
Plums,   per   lb       .02
Dressed    Carcasses:
Steers      $ .07 to   .08
Cotvs      06 to     .07
Calves     '     .10
Million     , $ .10 to    ,12
Lambs p 14 to     .Iii
Hogs ?A
Fowls  ■■    -20
Spring chickens        -25
No. 1 creamery butter:
In   cartons       -46
In parchment. .;.... 45
fitis,   solid         -42
14s,   solid    42%
No. 1 dairy butter       '.45
Eggs,  pcr  doz 50
Classified Advts,
,   '   Br'mi Results
|   Does Your Printing4)
|     Carry the Label   •
g S.   J.    McDonald's    Job        1
s       Printing   Plant   and   The        j
|i       Nelson    Dally    News    are |
|§        entitled  to  use  the  Union 1
I     ' Label. i ' "J
I    ___^E"Sb_   GIVETHEM   I
(■J'".1"^^"*) YOUR    PRINTING   |
Nelson    Typographical    Union      §
So.   340
ii;ii;i.::!i!i!ii::;;:i;i! ;:hi:;,i iriii.iJNJ I iLiiiM-idiMMihii'T-ir Mi:, ;i i-iiiiiniiiiti/iiin1:!?
Used Articles
Red Estate
Rooms
Board
To Rent
Boats and
Automobiles
Help Wanted
Positions Wanted
Lost and Found
Livestock
Machinery
Finn Produce
Timber and Mines
22       Miscellaneous
SAFETY Razbr Blades resharpened.
Good work, guaranteed 35 cents per
dozen. B. C. Razor Sharpening Com'
pany,  Box 97, Victoria, B.  C.   (4773)
Why Operate
HEPATOLA removes Gall
Stones, corrects Appendicities
in 24 hours without pain. Also
cures stotnncli and liver trouble.
$6.50
SOLE   MANUFACTURER
MRS. GEO "S. ALMAS
230 4th Ave S.F Saskatoon, Sask
*M
HEMSTITCHING and plcotlng attachment, fits on any sewing machine,
-price S3-CQ; personal checks 10c extra. Mrs. ti. Bridgman, Box 42, St.
Catharines,   Ont. *       (4424)
14 Furnished RotrasJfcRent
FURNISHED   room*T1foT^renC^H^Jo^
sephlnb   street (4765)
FOK RENT—Furnished housekeeping
rooms - over   Poole   Drug. - (4921)
IT Is always Wafe to.send a Dominion
Express, Money Order. Five Dollars
costs   three -.cents.
29      Lost and Founl
LOST—A gold wrist watch with inl-
iultials, ,T. B. M. Between Baker and
Latimer Streets. Finder please return to Daily News.   - ■  (492!))
54    Articles Wanted.
AV^A^TED^iiO 0O^su_Jerbp'2 0 oV"lpogrefi-.
slve strawberry plants. Box 68
Trail.   B.   C.       -  (4941)
42 Matrimony
GENTLEMAN worth §10,000 wishes to
correspond with young lady. Send
full dlscription antl pliolo in replying. Address Southern Exchange.
Hill,   South   Jacksonville,   Fla.   (4892)
"WOULD YOU   MARRY—A  pretty widow   worth   $100,000.     Write   Mrs.   A.
Hid,    South    Jacksonville,    Fla-_J4892_)
RETIRED   Business   man,   worth   $6*-}.-
000,   wants   wire.     J-Box   35   League
Toledo.   Ohio. (4932)
WIDOW, 415, worth $50,000 would niar-
rv. O-Box 1134, League, Detroit.
Mich, , (4932)
LADY 32, owns home and farrii, wants
lit!(■■band. B-Box 132 League, Co-uni-
hus,  Ohio. (4932)
WIDOWER. 51, worth $100,000 would
marry. V-liox 325 Club, Fort Wayne.
Ind. 14932)
IF you want a healthy, wealthy, loving
wife, write Violet Rays, Dennison,
Ohio.,    enclosing   stamp. (4812)
Send It By Mail
TORONTO, Sept. 0.—Several Canadian stocks were seized by .traders
today an clseut upwards in an active
and   rii'in market.
Steel of Canada was singled out;
in loeal trading ol 30U shares there
was an advance of 'I'A points to D3.
Tuckells   sold at   38,  up  3  points.
A revival of interest ln Canada
Steamships preferred brought a gain
of almost one point. Canadian Pacific, however, was 2 points down,
at 125:   '
Canners preferred was up 1% points
ami Canada Bread up a fraction.
LODNON. Sept. 9. (By. Canadian
Press cabkO— Quotations on the stock
oxehahge this afternoon for the. various ' Grand Trunk securities were a
little steadier. Ordinary or . common
sjarcs wero ojuoted at 2%, with the
seeond preference" shares at 15- Oth-
urs aro unchanged from yesterday.
Don't jeopardize the safety of your riioney by
keeping it in the house until you can conveniently go to the bank.   Send it by registered
"* mail to any branch of this bank. You will receive immediate acknowledgment,  and  the
•    money will be credited to your account.     r,
IMPERIAL BANK
NELSON BRANCH.
CRANBROOK BRANCH,
CRESTON BRANCH, r
.mini ■ ■ in —Bmi
OP   CAMAD*.
J. il. D. BENSON, Manager.
: W. K. GRUBBE, Manager.
C. VV. ALLEN, Anting Manage*
PROTFXT YOURVALUABLES
XgjSSjjv    If kept iu your home, fire or thieves
-
^T\'     Our Managers will be pleased to tell
you about the protection afforded by
,       a SAFETY DEPOSIT. BOX.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
1
i
Classified Advertising Rates
Want and ClanlfltA Aavertlning—
One and a half centu per wbrd per in-;
sort Ion. Six cents per word per week,
or 22%o per word per month, cash in
advance. If charged i'/_c a word
straight. Transient ads accepted only
on a cash-in-advance basis, Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as
one word. Minlnfum 25c, if charged
60c. Display type doubU above rates.
local Beading Notices—sc per word
each insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4c per word. Black face
capitals 6c a word. 26 per cent discount If run daily without change of
copy for, one mon tli of more. Where
advertisement ls set out ln short lines
the charge ls 12%c a line t&t Roman
type, 15a for black face, and 20a for
black face, capitals. Minimum 86c, if
charged 60c.
1§^ jWeJelp Wmfci
FIREMEN, BRAKKMBN — Beginners,
$150, later $250 monthly. WHte Rall-
Wiiy.    Box   4i>M _Dally  News.   <403<)
TOUR opportunity it* here. Train yourself for it. Get Into the coming foremost industry in the world and place
yourself in line for bigger money.
Quit laboring and build a future for
yourself ln auto and gaa engineering.
What others have done so can you.
Learn toy the only system in the
world that saves you time and
money. Call or write for free information td the Hemphill Motor School,
at 228 Sth ave., B., Calgary, Alta,
(4810)
MAKE MONEY AT HOME-r-$15 to
$60 pair weekly for your spare time
writing showcards for us. No canvassing. We Jnstruct and supply you
with work. West-Angus Showcard
Service, 7 Colborne Bldg., Toronto.
■ .  (4372)
12 Situations Wanted Female
GOOD middle aged nurse would like
care of Invalid for winter or any
nursing. No objections to travel.
Apply   Box   4938   Daily   News.   (4938)
YOUNG LA'DY—Desires work in stenography and typewriting. Spare time.
Has typewriter. Apply Box 4943
Dally Ni!WH._ ,(4fl,43)
GOOD COOK—-P.eqiiires" "aUuaUon."Mrs.
F. Thomas, Nclson,_  (4727)
POSITION WANT.ED~-Immediately by
competent stenographer. Apply Box
.4873   Dal ly. News.  -(4873),
11 Female Help Wanted
WANTED—Girl with expedience In
men's tailoring, Box 747, Fernle, B.
C. (4869)
LADIES WANTED to do Plain and
light sewing at home. Whole or
spare time; good pay; work sent
any distance charges paid. Send
stamp for particulars. National
Manufacturing Company. . Montreal.
~ (4703)
34    TeacheM Wante*j__
WAITED—Teacher -^of^rlnccs^Creek
small school one willing to hatch.
Apply  to   F.   L.   Fitch,   Secretary
  ' (JS94).
TEACHER for Glenllly school, man or
widow with family preferred.   Apply
A. L.   Barnhardt,   Beoretary,   Yahk,
B. C. (4827)
Two  Choree  Building  tots,
One of tho. ^est homesites in city,
southeast corner of Josephine and
Gore, level. . nice view. ( Assessed by
nlty at $'95.00. Will' .acrlflce for
$250.00.
H. E. DILL
Ward   Street,   next, to   Canada ,Drug
Store.
IF   LOOKING   for   a   house   see   715
Stanley street  before you buy.
 , (452?)
$550--High   street,   4  roomed  cot-
, ta«e;  a snap;   cash,
$800^Victoria    street,    6    roomed
modern house;  a snap;   terms,
$g5Q--Richard street, 5 roomed co,t-
tage; a sanp for cash. .
$1350—Silica street; 4 roomed cot-
t*age, modern. A bargain;, on terms.
R2200- Stanley   street,    6   roomed
house,   on   4   level   lots.     A   shap.
Terms.
$3000—Edgewood avonue, 5 roomed fully mo'dern up-to-date house;
terms.
$1200—Mountain   station,   A  acres,
hopse and furniture.   A snap. 13asy
tertn^
$1566—Granite road, 20 acres fairly
level, 8 acres -cultivatetl;  terms.
$2500—Pend   d'Orelile   valley,^. 144
acres  level,  good grftzlng;   terms.
a. t. McMillan
&EAL  ESTATE
624 Baker Street Phon* 601
,  .   ,(4877)
25      For Exchange
wri7L*T?ade^"'ltr-^ _
isherl row-boat nearly new for cow.J
F.  Thomlinson,  Willow Point.   (4903^1
WILL exchange new single barrel!
shotgun for white leghorn pullets,j
Apply Box 4008 Dally News,  (4908>|
WILL trade 2 Kock's Barber dtfalrsl
Cost $80.00 each. Good.order. What!
have you got, P.  O. Eltolt, B. C.       I
20   Livestock For Sale
FOR     SALE^-Duroc     Yorkshire     pig*.
six   weeks   old,   $6.00 W.  O.   B.   Ains-
■ worth. __             (4939)
FOB   SALE—Toung   pigs,    real    pigs
but we want eight dollars for thc-in.
Appleton  Brothers,   Proctor.      C4j*lg)'
FOR SALE—Heifer from good milking
stock, Ayrshire grade, freshen In two
weeks. Wm. Wlnstanley, Crescent
Val'iby,   B.   C. (4910)
FOR SALE—Jersey cow.   Due .to freshen,  September ,16th,  T.  A. ^ro&IS
R.    No.   1,    Nelson.
(4919)
FOR SALE—Good'team maros, 6 and
5 years old with harness. Geosge
Kanegcn,   Kinnard,   B.   C, (4900)
FOR SALE—Heavy team, harness, . Fit
for logging. Wagon with equipments, G. Knotts, Cascade, B. C.
(4886)
ONE Ayrshire Bull, for Hale, four years
old, No further use for it. Will
sell cheap. . Apply, Mr. Berosford
Blueberry   Creek.      . (4888)
FOR^'SALE—Reg latere il Ayrshire Bul.
Very quiet fcnd gentle. For particulars, Apply A. Livesley, Yahk  (4889)
18 Miscellaneous Ior Salfr^
FOB SALE — Winchester, 12 gauge,
takedown, pump gun. As good as
new '$85.00. W. Mawer, Nelson, B.
C. (4927)
BEND a Dominion  Express Money Order.    They   are   payable  anywhere,
FOR SALTS—Giving UP shooting will
sell "four rifles, two shot guns. Some
English make. Reloading appliances,
ammunition. Miles, Boundary Falls,
B. C. C4928)
FOR SAL IS—Curling stones never us-
t-d. Seh or trade good gramaphone or
typewriter.     Box   4930   Daily   News.
 ■_ ■ (4930)
FOR SALE—British Service riffle 303
/-Tactically now $35.00. Box m_j
Dally News. Hi).U)
APPLE BOXES—Iti cents each F. a
B. Wynndel. Prompt shipment, name
printed on hox. Wyntide. Box Factory, Wynndel, B. C (4914)
FOR SALE—One used Trost & Company
Piano. In good condition. A reai
bargain. Cash or terms to suit purchaser. WrltfMor ca'il l-leiiitzhian &
Company, LiinWcd, 4J0 Baker Street,
Nelson. * - (4940)
FOR SALE — Twenty shares, valuo
$100 each hi the T. H. WateYs company. Owner being anxious to. leave
Immediately for Alberta, will accept
$90 per share. Arthur Smith, near
Hiiine school: Box 986, Nelson B.
C, (4920)
Percy   Blakeman,   Taxidermist,   Edge-
_wood.   B,   C. ,  (*1784)
AT*Eimi&tf   PBUIT   GROWERS
APPLE BOXES and Fruit Crates at
reduced prices. Write us for quotations on boxes delivered before you
place your order. We can mala*
prompt    shipment.   ,
WYNNDEL   BOX   FACTORY
(4718V Wynndel, B. C.
SHINGLES—Buy them now from Nakusp Shingle Mill, Boa 1, Nakusp,
B.   C. (4828)
FOR SALE—Fruitvale school district
issues 20 Debentures or Bonds at
$100. each. They .are 7 per cent securities sold at $95. denominatiotui
of two or more debentures will be
sold  to  any  applicant. •
Principal and interest payable In Nelson  in  ten  Annual  payments.     iMa
turity in 30th Sept. 1931.     Apply t|
Fruitvale   School    Board.
E.   COLE,   Secretary   Treasurer
(4736) Fruitvale  School  Board.
FOR SALE—Two young cows $100.00.
Milking, ono calf; Ayrshire and shorthorn. Will trade for chickens or
'lot. What offers, E. Askew Ryan,
Yahk,   B.   C. (4890)
FOR SALE-^Small cow, 40 lbs. milk,
$75.     Apply   Roland   Bourke.   (4862)
COLI.IE pups for sale, males $5. Atkinson,   Granite   Road. (4878)
EXTRA large Toggorburge-Nubian
.   Buck,    Age  2%   years.    What offer.
Box   4854   Daily   News  ^_(48o4)
FOR  SALE — Ten Yorkshire  Chester
White   pigs   six   weeks   $6-50   each.
D.   Sullivan,   Valllcan,   B.   C.    (4844)
FOR SALE—Good ranch horse. Choice
of 3, or would trade for fresh cow or
heifer about to freshen. A Mackie,
Boswell (4848)
16     Room and Board
ROOMS FURNISHED or Bnfurnlqheill
oh fruit ranch, three minutes from I
cars. Board, If required. All home-l
comforts. Moderate terma.' "Eele-i
phono   326R1. \        ___+j <4*^6> I
BOY In second year* high actiool **fflinta|
board and room for service fpter|
school and Saturdays, ' A. -Bopaii-.
Ik,. ftonata,_B,jC, .    .... U?8»>|
37 Boats >nd,Aatomob3e»
FOR  Car  in  good, condition, for Sale I
chean.     G.   B.   Carfipbeli;   Falrview. f
(4911)J
49      Farms For Sale
ARROW LAKE fruit ranch. 8 acre*-*]
in fruit trees part beating, largo j
acreage, suitable for mixed farming, 1
house, out buildings, eto., Near I
School Post Office and wharf. -Box
4913   Dally  News. .   .(491*11). '
35
For Rent
FOIt RENT—New six  room  house ftp- I
ply   Wm.   Gosne'tl,   Nelson   Brewing
Company.^  <4918>.
Pay yoiir out-of-town accounts W?
Dominion Express Money OrderB.
,Klve. Dollars  costs  three  centa.
Busmen aid Troteinttvi
Directory   _._ .
Tailoring
Latllca   and   Gonta   Tailoring,
Pressing, Iiopalrlng.   Suits maaa to in.
James Stout 4U Josephine St.   FhoneH*
 „,  Cleaning
Suits made to ll__
Lodgci
NBLSON  LQDQB No,  I.  R V.  O,Jjj
Meets 410% Baker St., Hr»t ""'"'J?
Thursday,    . Jag*.*
Boots & Shoe*
!,__;  KBt  U  OO.
Rnnw and  Shoes Made to OM«-»*
pairing.     012   FRONT   ST. «8?0>
Florist*
OnlZZKl/LB'S  OMSBNHOTJSB, 1*»1*1.
Cut Howera and floral dealgM-
"-_.  -* ■*,, "-mn
Assay ers
s. w. wininowsoN, box audi, M«i<
•on, B. C,   Standard western <*■««•.
Wholesale '
FOR SALE—Eight heavy work horses
and harness, eight six weeks old
pigs. Allshouse, Summit Lake._ (48_4!i-j
CHESTER White pigs six weeks $6.
Trio Toulouse Geese 2 years old,
fine breeding stook $15. Will buy side
hill plow.    Tom Taylor, Kaslo (4819)
ONE, young team 6 years and 6 years,
New harness and express wagon.
$350.00. Apply, J. P. Morgan, Nel-
Bon..      ,        2.1  (4820)
*w0CM;mJ^iJiir*^rarT3cnnir^
land    Red     Pullets.      S.     Brewster,
FruRvalo,  B.  <__ __ (4981)
FOR SALE^lOO Leghorn Hens 'alive
or dressed delivered for' $1.00 each.
Suitable for canning. Hudson,, Bill-
fouiv  _  ('4890)
WANTED — Large or Bniall number
of Whito Leghorn pullets. March or
April hatched.   Box 4863 Dally News.
  .   ■   ■  ■     ■ (48113)
27   Machinery Wanted
WANTED—Small portab.e sawmill with
or without power. Irull particulars
Box   4707   Dally   Nows, (4707)
40     Agiento Wanted
6nPFOl-l'TTjT,--ft7FY~"^^
■students, teachers and others, to earn
$10 per day or more for hundred
ffays or longer guarantee covers necessary expenses; spare time or full
time; experience unnecessary. Write
for particulars. Winston Co., Dept.
-- (4«:i:i_>
48
Personal
YOUR     FUTURE     FORETOLD—Send
' dlrte,  hlrthdate  for truthful,  reliable
convincing     trial     reading.       Hazel
Hauae,   Box   21G,   Los  Angeles,. Cal,
(4811)
A. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOMfcAtB
>™.oers and Provision MalrohMt*
Importers of Teas, Coffeep, Sploe»,
Dried Fruits Stapl« and FB,nor Orrt
CBrles.     Nolson,    B,    C. (mil
Architect*
IS. BUMS BE AD, M. B. O. * *.
ARCHITECT.   ...       _'?
Engineers
HBLBOB, B. O,
i-IVII.    AND    MININft    BNOIHaa*UI
B, 0., Alberta and Domlnlos
I.AHJJ SUBVEYOBS
)rown Grant Agents.       Sill* FrIS-lia
 (4836t
A. Ii. MoCUIiliOOH
i   Hydi'aullo Engineer  ,
rroVlnolal *__nd BurvejroJ  '
Baker St., Nelson. £1. C.
ii   T7fi
Auctioneers
•ri.  OtITliBS     ,
Anotlonear, AJipralaer, Talwin
Goudn  sold   privately   or   at  Auction.
31» Ward Street           '          Phone 7f
        ■   ; (48381
ll-ll-l      '        — B     ' BgBWMM
Funeral Directors
  ,,.—,..■ >-...■—■.,il.\..,Hl.,._.,.W( „.,^
D.  3.  ROBERTSON,   F.TD.D.  ft »,.  Ill
Victors   Street.     I'hone   JSJ;   Nlghl
Mione  1S7J, (4839);
STANDARD FURNITURE
COMPANY
C. J. Carlson, Undertaker, Under-'
takers and Emhalihers and. Futioral
Directors. Tho finest and moat uo-to-
date undertaking parlors and chapetiu
Interior li, C. Lady attendant for
women and children Pay phone 85.
Night   phono   252  and   64. (4840)
BRINGING UP FATHER
»x*>
WELL OF ALL WlMCb "HERE
l_ A LETTER FROM THE PIANO
COMRAN-f- THEV"_A-r THEV CAN'T
Deliver, nv piano to'day-
profe.&or clef* (-_ comino
tonicht to -,in_, - i must
have m-y Piano-
IV-
YOO _;o R\<,HT OOWH TO
THE PIANO COMPANV AND
\Htt\VT ON THEM  bENDINi<
—Z_,f
By G«ora« McMtlM
© 1921 ar iNT't Fiatum Sanviot.
—'--  -■—*-    -r1 -:-"-■■-■- -"-■■■'
 THE NELSON t>AILY NEWS, SATURDAY M6M*nHG,>3WEMBEft 10, im*%
<t0
1-n-IF^
Ne
ws of Sport
Brave* Blank Phillies; Giants Bunch Hits, Defeating Dodgers.
national LcAgue
"     .,,.-., ,1-    :'.  Won   IjOat
Plttshurg      80
tJew   Yorli    „:';   83
fit,   Louis   74
Boston   73
Brooklyn ■89
Cincinnati ,.  01
Chicago    -53
Philadelphia    48
Ii2 •
M
CD
81
.85
74
82
9-
Pct.
.600
.000
.550
.544
.515
.452
.3»3
.843
• SNBV/. YORK, Sept. O.^-The Giants
hunohed.hits in the first and seventh
and defeated Brooklyn today 6 to 2.
The hittlngN of Burns and iMeusol
featured. _        . R.  H. ._.
Brooklyn   2      I)      1
New York    6      II      .'I
Batteries — Cadore,  Ruether and
Krueger;   Toney   and   Snyder.
•■ CINCINNATI, Sept. 9,—Pfeffer was
hotted, out . of the. box in the sixth
today and Cincinnati won from Si,
liouin.lO -to 3. R.  H.  K
St. Louis    -...   3      8       3
Cincinnati    10   113      0
-■ Batteries — Pfeffer, North and
Ainsniith; Dlllhoefer; Lugue and
Wingo.     *
PITTSBURG, Sept. 0.—Hard nnd
Umelj* hitting hy Chioa.go whilf. Cooper vwas in the hox, enabled Chicago to win todny 8 to 5. It.   H.   E.
Chicago  8    13      0
Pittsburg      5    13      1
Batteries — Freeman, Jones, Alexander and Daly; Cooper, Adnrhs and
Brorteni.
SMI lit
iisraiis
5
LEME SERIES
White Sox Bfeat .Tigers hi! Corinthians Defeat HigK
Battle Royal; Babe Equals! School Team With a Score
Old Record; Senators Lose!    0f Three to One. f?l
AMERICAN
LEAGU
.Won J
. 33
. 82
. 70
. 6g
. 03
.  04
09
60
73
"7
82
Pit)
.•829
017
.519
.197
.489
.407
.420
.304
Now   York   .
Clovelntid    ..
St. Xjouis   ...
Washington
Boston
Dotrbit   	
Chicago   	
Philadelphia
WASHINGTON, Sept, 9.—Boston
attained..practically a tie with Washington for fourth place by defeating
the loea'a today 0 to  1.      H.   IJ.   E.
Boston    ,   5      i     2
Washington     '—... 1   .10     2
Batteries —- .Jones and Ruel; Mog-
rldges, Erickson, Aeosta and l'ic"inieh.
, BOSTON, Sopt. 9.—Scott held Philadelphia  to   two  hltfl  today,  Boston
winning 2 to 0, R,  H.   E.
Philadelphia   ....... ,y... 020
Boston .'..,.  2     .8      0
; tlatterles—Betts and Peters; Scott
.and   Gibson.
APPOINT BOXING AND
WRESTLING COMMISSION
WINNIPEO, Sept. i).—Appointment,
of a boxing and wrestling commission, with J. I. Markin, Winnipeg,
as chairman^ was announced by the
provincial government today. The
commission will have control of all
processional boxing and wrestling
exhibitions in  Manitoba.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. # !(.~Babe
Ruth equalled his record of 54 home
runs today and helped New York to
administer a 1 lo 5 defeat" to
Philadelphia. 'There wore three
other home runs made Irt tlie game.
Walker h>aklng lwo nnd Pipp the
other. 11.   H.t E.
New _york    15    lfi     o
Philadelphia   r,    15      3
Batteries — Shawkey and Schang;
Naylor, Freeman, Kcefc and Perkins.
 '     ,\
CHICAOO, Sept. !).—A. new American league record for total runs and
total hits was established today in
tho game between Detroit and Chicago when 35 runs were scored
and 42 hits made. The game was
a slugging match, Chicago outhit-
thig  Detroit   nnd   winning   20   to   15.
The locals obtained 22 hits, five
of which were" made by Shooty- who
cracked out a home run, a tripple
and three singles for a total of 10
bases and also seored five limes.
Cobb also iiad a perfect batting averago.    Score. R.   H.   E.
Detroit     15    2D      4
Chicago   .20.22    _*8
Batteries — Leonard, Holling, Middleton, Oldhnin and Bassler; Fennor,
KeriT   Hodge   nnd   Lees.
Cleyeland—St.    Louis-!    ,rain.      _?»
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore,   19-9;   Reading,   fi-7.
Buffalo,-3;   Syracuse,  6.
Only two games scheduled.
City   League   Standing
TmitiK- P.   W,   D._  L.   Pis.
McLearies   '...' -it)      7      2      1    1fi
Corinthians    Hi     5     2     3    12
SI.    Saviour's'   X...10     4      0     fi     8
High   School    fl     (i     0      .     0
Tho Corinthians defeated lhe High
♦School soccer team with a scoro of
3 goals lii.l in yesterday's game
In the Senior,City league series. The
High School kick-off against a stiff
but' fr-otful breeze and wore closely
confined to'tlielr own quarters during thi- opening stages. Walley made
several fine saves,, with tbe Corinthians playing welt up tbe flejd,
In one such period tbe High School
boys got away down the field on a
clearance by Pitts, which found the
Corinthians' backs in the High School
half. A long stow ground shot
goal found Freno holding down the
goal line, snapping his fingers at
the hall in tho manner approved by
dice throwers. Tyler covered tfye
goal and saved a second shot by
cornering  over   (lie 'friar.
Tyler opened (he scoring for tho
Corinthians on a beautifully timed
pass from Boyd at wing. A period
of corners followed in which Middle-
ton headed lhe second goal for tho
Corinthians through. Another hr-j;ilt—
away by iho High School was made
a real drive on ihe Coriiithlans.
Short, low passes put them within
scoring distance.' , Lee took a pa-is
from   McCandlish   and   scored.
Tbe only goal of the second half
was scored by Ward, who dropped
a long sailing hall under ibe hands
of the custodian.
The teams wero:-
Oorinthians—Goal, W. Freno*;
backs, C. \y. Tyler and R Metcalf;
halves, G. Morris, N. B. Bradley and
J. Mirris; forwards. T. Boyd, A.
Lane,  T.  Middleton and C. Ward.
High School—Goal, M. Walley:
backs, J. Gagnon and . Pitts; halves,
W. Waldie,' R. Smillie and .1. McLean; forwards, I... McCandlish, H-
McKenzie, K. Welsh, W. I.ee and W.
I'ool,
Referee—.1. Draper.
Y. M. C. A. Juniors Move
Up to Second Place; Defeat Mountain Wolves.
Junior  City   League
Teams— I'.  W.  D,  L.  Ptd
Ranigers        5
Y.   Juniors       0
Hotspurs   S
M.   Wolves    ,... fi
Shamrocks  5
Llv-ewires       fi
Though defeated hy a. score\of 2
goals to i;'the nifty little Mountain
Wolves put up as pj-ett-y a junior
soccer game as one cnultK wish to
see in their match with the Y. M.
C, A. Juniors at the recreations
grounds yesterday afternoon. Tlie
match was the first game of the
second half of the'Junior City league
series. In point of interest I'or the
considerable number of fans which
included ' fathers, mothers and sisters of- the players, the game rivalled many of the Senior match.
The Blue Shirts held their own
up extremely well and were constantly on the .attack. Their eomliin-
ation play was a. wonder. Eventual":
ly, however, the superior weight of
the "Y" hoys wore thern down, a,nd
along toward half time Alllhone, the
star performer _on tho forward line,
took the ball in from wing and
scored.
The Wolves went all out in Uie
opening of the mo6j\__ half. Almost,
from tho fncciofF ,_.- Young, whose
work at center", half was llie biggest
factor In the Wc-Iv-asT defence, made
a famous try with a long shot over
the forwards that rebounded from
the pest. Th*) Wolves kept pressing
tho attack, and finally, the whole
forward line closing in on the "V"
boys' goal, l_. Whitehead gi**.*!*, a, nice
pnsfl from wing, and scored. Tbe
deciding goal wus put through for
the "Y" boys liy loanin during a
scrimmage around  the  Wolves"  goal.
The teams wore:
Y-, M. C. A. Juniors—Goal, H. Thiir-
mnn; hacks, T. Mc Vicar and G.
Long; halves, J. Madden, T. ELUridge
[ind H. Thorp; forwards, S. Alllhone,
T, Black, F. Hodge, T. Cherry and
J.  Cherry.
Mountain Wolves—Goal, G. Schofield; backs, A. Jeffs and W. Jeffs;
halves, G. Wallach, J. Young, and O.
Houston; forwards, L. O'Neill, J.
Wallace, E. Whitfield, P. O'Neill and
G.  Campion.
Referee—R:  Campbell.
Hip lengths are the prevailing
lengths In the newest French tunic
blouses,   says   a   returning   buyer.
FOR THOSE SMOKERS WHO LIKE
MACDONALD'S CUT FINE, OR
YVHO "ROLL THEIR  OWN
■-. .v *'M^M
m$_m
Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form
Uoo this blank on which to write your condensed nd., one word in each apnea Enclose monoy
trder or check and mail direct *&• The  Daily News, Nelson, B, C.
Rate: Ono and a half cent a word each insertion, six con&ecutive insertioone for price of four
when cash accompanies order. Minimum. 25o. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts at one
word.   No charge leta than 150 centi,
-_ i , : . .  ;.  , -J . .	
Pleaae  published tho above  advertisement.
Name    .♦.,,,,.n_.._—,... ,_.»••....«-.	
.timei for which   I   enclose %.
Address
M desired, replies may bo addressed to Box Numbers  at The  Daily   News  Officer,    If  replies  are
te bo mailed enclose 10o extra to wver eost ef peetage and allew five werde extra fer box numbor,
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
WINNIPEG, Hc-j)!. il,~Calgary
■vened -the; series with thi' Wipni-
pe^ Mar6ons in the batt'.e for the
championsliip nl" llie Western Canada Baseball league when they shut
out the loeas _ to ti in a hard
fought contest hero ocitiy, and made
it one win each. Johnny C-illisiii-.'
and his speed ball jvas tnfi rpueb of
a propositiOTi for the Peg swatters
who could hot make their six hits
count,     Hbiiixlitei'*   was ■ touched    up
rather, lively but , only one
run was made off him; the other
two coding in the third as the result   nf   Anile-Vm'*   erroi';, ..fl.   II.   10.
Calgary    :, .'..;._*:..  :i    L«»     I
Winnipeg .'. *it      fl      2
Batteries ---  Gillespie  and   Kllhirt-
le»i;   Slaughter  and   Milligan,
1 B
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle,   3;   rorlhuiil,   ■!.
Sacramento, 8; Salt Lake, 7.
Vernon,   9-1;    Oakland.    7-0.
Hun   'I'-ranciKoo,   3-0;   Los   AnKele.i,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 5; Mlnneitpolis, (',.
Indianapulis,  2;   CcJnnibiiH,  •!.
LoniBVille,   3;   Toledo,  IS.'.
Kansas cily,   12-3;   Bt.   Paul,   1-
CRANBROOKS Y'S
BEAT KIMBERLEY
Wed-
foot-
CKANBKOOK,     Hepi.'     .1-
nesiiav ftfternooh   the  Klml
ball    team    pliiyed,   tin-    T.
team, the result  being a  win  for Cm
brook   witli   a   score   of   3;2.
ANOTHER BOY SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT TENNIS
PHILAPKU'IIIA, Sept. fl.—£apid
fire eliminations marked the initial
play in tbe 40th annual single championship tournament of the United
States laws tennis association here
today. The outstanding surprise of
tho afternoon was thu defeat of Norman Peach/ captain of the Australian Davis cup team, by W. W. lif-
ggraham, of Providence, It. I. In-
graham who is still in his teen.*-*,
proved too fast iwid accurate In both
his service, stroking and placing, for
Peach.
In the oilier matches, tournament
class and experience told. Tildeii,
Williams, Wallace, Johnston, Washburn, ShimUlzu, . Vincent ltiehards.
the Kinsey Brotliers and the Australians, Todd. Hawkes and Aderson
all entering tho second round with
only   fair   opposition.
New Goods-New Prices
Prices thaj: will Again Prove the Wisdom of
SHOPPING  AT  THE  BAY
Just arrived, direct from Japan, 2,000 yards of Beautiful Silks, Wash Satins, Crepe
de Chene, Georgette Crepe, Dyed Shantung and White Jlabutai
Silk Georgette Crepe
40  lnehes wide, ilark green, reseda, green, navy,
maize,   ivory,  grey; old linse, sand, saxe, Copen
. tupne,   tiky,   blaek  and .pink.
Per   yard	
11.75
Silk Crepe De Chene
11 Inches wide, reseda green, navy, maize, plum.
Ivory, groy, old rose, sand, saxe, Copen, lilac,
wine, taupe, sky, black, flesh and      d»-*|   rrff
Wash Satin
11 Inches wide, Ivory, pink,
maize, old rose, reseda green,
(-open, grey, taupe, wine, navy.
:::■ :: $1.75
pink.    Per yard
Dyed  Japanese
Shantung  Silks
36 Inches wide, white, pink, old
rose, saxe, brown, grey, navy
and black. Per _}f\ OC
yard ***••«>
White Washing
Habutai Silk ■
For  waists    and    dresses;*    36
Inches wide.    Per  yard—
95c, $1.25, $1.75,
$2.25
_    .
A Good Line for the Boys
Wool
en Sw
■nters Tor sehool and  play;   in all sizes,     flolors,   cardinal,   brown,   brown
and   green,
KPI
_OIA r_
 $1.65, $2.25, $2.50,
$3.65
Men'3   Black   and   White
Drill Work Shirts
All al.es;  attached      (£1   r,*f
Men's Navy Suits
"L"C;,;;:,..:. $43.00
New Heavy Cotton
Men's All Wool* Suits Khaki Shirts
"   All sizes.    Attnched
collars ,.
Of Humphrey|s fine Tweed, 'two
lone   dark  grey,     A   pleasant
relief from
high   prices
$36.00
$2.50
Men's Worsted Suits
In pleasing heather eheek
shades; a splen- <J>QQ TA
<lid   offer     _>00<i_»U
Special for Saturday
A speeial purchase ot dainty little Ceorgetto
Waists. Sotno-are embroidered, others are ftdl
of fine tucks and frillst.    In white, pink, navy
C.:rt ___________ : $4.95
Pink Cotton Bloomers
Sizes up to 38.   Regular ?r,e. AQn
Saturday   special '..:... 1«7L
Ladies'
Brown Calf Brogues
Oxfords  wilh   low   welkins  heel. ' (PC, AA
13_tra   value price   iUVMl}
.       Extra   Value  Specials   in
Ladies' Brogues and Straps
These prices will liotn surprise and delight. Roman Strap in 'black suedo with fl>Q AA
I.(nils heels, lilxtra value price , Vtfivv
Ladies' Oxfords
In Black and Brown Kid, with rnili-      fam *?/\
tary  heel.    Extra   Value   price  «D I .DU
School Shoes
Al|   thai-   is   host   and   sturdiest   in   Children's
Footwoar  Is   here  for  your  unrestricted   choice.
Family Groceries fSS
Ijocal  t'otiil
for    ...
'"s:."""* 25c
OkaiiiiKan
j     pink   mea
::nMmr: 15c
(5tetinitiin 1
large,   -'   1
r_ :-■: 35c
I'eac.h'es,   v
basket    . .
   40c
Brndfllinw   1
il-lli. bask.
._ SOc
[•ears. (lellcl
•1   liis.  for
,,,sd,&!, 25C
jjqulrrel   Iir.
nuiier,  ii
nd  F,anut    2fc
Symington   Pen   Flour
45c | i",;r:.„;"u:;n;u,:"..!m:...75c
yyniington'H Coffee 10s-     QK/»
sonce,   hot'tle uDL
50c'
25c
nnny .Monday Laundry OPT/. Pekoi
Soap,   I   bars   for _J«JC    j       per  11
Preserved   _lrj_e
Yellnw   rornmeiil,   I
lb.  sack ....;	
Quaker   Oats,   family
packnire  	
per II, 60C
IT. B. fo. Fresh Roasted   4A
Coffee,    per    lb *tUl/
ir ' $1.00
II.     I'..     I'n.'s     Broken    Orange
Tea,
35c
I      fo
50c
$1.40
Bay Co.
Ell BASKET
. mm wn
Hold Preliminary Roundup
in Preparation for Strenuous Season on the Floor.
-Senior basketball piuyers here heUl
a rally in Hi-- V. M. r. A. Ia"st evening' ;m fi spilt til' .preliminary rniiml-
np ol' players in preparation fnr
■x Htrenuous scaanu on thc floor. A
long list of old ami new players
was canvassed, positions, coaches,
managcra, finances anci such like
topics of particular interest ■ Were
discussed   Informally.
A list nf probable players was
drawn up, inehidin^ AV. FerKHMon,
John A. Fergtison; J. Notman, .1.
Curran, -R. Maurer, "D. Moddrell, I'arl
Johnson, Fred Johnson, E, C. Hunt.
George Norris, Jack Morris, TJ. F.
.lun.^emann   and .Le.   Grai^d.  *
With so much possib/e good material   to   work  on  it  was  felt  that
^^'ir.itiiiiiui'::!!::! ::,■■ ;■ i! i!:: i:^:;:.;;:;,;: i! i ii li-iMiMi1:.:::! 1:1.! ::::■:=: i ii i::!:;!:::!!!;1.:.^ i:; :!:;:ii nm !■ i-m iMM'i'iiiii ■.l:;:1::;:;"!! is 'ii::;!.!!;1:! iii :.!,::-i:.!i-ii:i:r1;-!:,!:i-!:i]:|-i!;Lr7nu^
CADILLAC     pATJD NASH     I
hudson      V^rVrVO        ESSEX. I
NATIONAL    and    REPUBLIC    TRUCKS,
TRACTORS and TRAILERS
BEGG MOTOR COMPANY, Ltd.
VANCOUVER, B. C. DISTRIBUTORS    j
SMEDLEY'S GARAGE, Local Dealer.
^bniLiiuiLHiLrniiLniaii i li niiu.iuiiiiMHiiiniiiCiLUEi'uuiui-iimifitiiiMiti.iiiLriii n iiiiiiium'uiiininbiiUiiiiiriM ■■miif»N-.ii-»uii-,iiiiiiMimuni]nu,uiEii    ■ _-   _ ■■ -2 "4
Nelson"'.s hasketball prestige of last
year might: be improved upon. At
any rate, it was decided to make a
good stab at, eclipsing last year's
excellent record by starting in early,
and. getting at least two senior teaiUB
in -first class condition ready for
opening the season: " The. first practice game waa accordingly set for
"Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Y. U. C. A. After the practice, organization will Ixt effected
and the club started on its career.
Those present w;ere W. Curran, J.
Curran, J. Notr&nn-. G. Morris, D.
Moddrell, W. T. Tait, C. W. Tyler
and  H.  Ferguson.
JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS
TWO FIXTURES TODAY
Two julor cily football league
matches aro to he played..today, The
Hotspurs vs. Hungers fixture is to
he called for 10:30 o'clock this morning. It will bo refereed by Griffith
Morris.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
Shamrocks and the Live Wires are
due to play a game which will be
refereed by  A. Wallach.
IIN SELL MEN
Put Their Wares, Stripped to
the Waist, Through Paces
Before Bidders.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.—The collapse ot
Edward Dixon, of Philadelphia, apparently from malnutrition, just after his services had been sold to
the highest bidder, brought the second day of the auction block fop
unemployed men on Boston common
to a close after 12 men had been
promised  work.
Bidders were more plentiful today than yesterday and many pledges
of food and clothing for men, In addition to payment of wages, wen*
forthcoming.
FROST DELAYS^tLEAN   UPS
DAWSON, Sept. fl.—Frosty nights
arc causing an early start on hydraulic cleanups. Big cleanups are
oxpected this season, as dredging
has not been interrupted.
SWIMMING CHANNEL AGAIN
LONDON, Sept. n.—Henry Sullt*
van, of Lowell, Mass., set out from
Dover at Ei:2fi 6'c'pck Ihis afternoon
in his fifth attempt to swim across
Ihe  English channel.
Two hours 'nUw.- the start, Sullivan was reported four miles out
and making fine progress. He waa
accompanied on the swim, by a largo
p;yty iri three boats, including T.
W. Burgess, who swam the channel
in   1911.        • *  j
 ■J**"-TO
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, RATTTftDAY MOTlNINfT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921.
THE ARK ]
For Fall Supplies
11-4 Flannelette Blankets, $3.00
p*alr. 12-4, $3.75 pair. Ladles' Heavy
Rose for fall, -Pie pair. Grey and
Blue Utile, itfic pair, Uuod Towelling
*BBc per yard. 'Men's Heavy Blue
Overalls, $2.60 pair. Apron Gingham.
89 Inch, 30c and 35c per yard. Dress
Ginghams, 30e per yard. 34-lnch
White Flannelette, 35c yard; 34-inch
striped 28M.C yard. Dark, 27-Incb, 30e
yard.
J. W. HOLMES
**hon\   534 «0t   V.rnon   tl
Cold
Chaser
Dominion Cascara
,  Bromo Quinine .
25c Per Package
CANADA  DRUG  AND
BOOK CO.
Mall Order* Filled  Promptly
Phent  B1 P.  O.   Bex* 1087
PHONE  10
Preserving     Peaches,     Rlbertas,
fall    pack,   crate $2.35
Basket _   50£
Canteloupes,    largo    size.... 20^
Medium    size      15<£
Small   size,   2   for 25£
Grapes*   Concords   and   Malagas
Citron,   for   preserving,   lb....(}^
Watermelon,   lb.     (J^*
Jce Cream Melon, lb.  7^4
Pears,   basket    1 ~--50*t£
Bantam    Corn,   Egg    Plant   and
al!   other   Vegetables   in   Season.
•MILK    .
Borden's Evaporated
Tall   «lze.   each 2(W
4-Do_en  Case 39.00
Dozen __ *-**.2!'{0
Monuments
CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL   COMPANY
Succ-ateors to Kootenay Granite
end   Monumental   Co.
SSISTANCE
During; -school hours and home
studies will greatly relieve the
nervous system and he conducive to better health and facilitate   intelligent  study.
Glasses for that purpose need
not be expensive, to be effective, it requires special skill
for children and that we have
at  mir disposal.
M;ikc, your appointment and
have lhe family's eyes examined
and your mind and eyes will be
at
est;
J. 0. PATENAUDE
"  Ouptometrist and Optician
Early Crawford
Peaches
Super-Quality from Peachland,
Okanagan, now on hand nt,
P«r   crate    $2.35
Buy B. C. Fruit and Keep Your
Money  at home,
Just 3 cratos Apricots, No. 2,
at    at    crate 81.75
FLEMING'S STORE
\»f**ii:*3r-i-j8,  Drygoods,  Et«,
St. Charles Milk
The    Old    8tandby
F.r-lly *.ii«,   6   fer    .31.00
Your Watch Repairs
Promptly,     Perfectly     .net     Accurately   Done,
J. 0. PATENAUDE
Watchmaker  and   J«weler.
Best Meals
In tho City  Prepared by
All White Help
Come   to
TREMONT CAFE
C.   E.   JAMES,   Prop,   and   Chef
Open G a, m. to 8  p. m.
It    is    wi.th     much     regret    wc
announce
THE LAST DAY
to   soo
Chief White Elk
And   that   Marvelous   Production
the
THE
Sugar Bowl
SPECIALS   FOR
Friday and Saturday
Blue   Ribbon   Tea	
Seal Brantl Coffee	
Fi-y's  I'm™   its :	
Silver   Gloss   Starch.:;	
Corn' Sliuvli, 2  fur	
bold   Droii   Pastry Flour,
ut
ah,
55c*-
65<*-
••35©
■15<**
■■250
_ lH.
-81.55
•i'-''-75<**
lorji Furnitur
St. Chiirles Milk, family size,
6   tor i 900
'St. Charles Milk,  lolls,  B
*'"** S1.05
Pacific or li. (.', Milk, ii tatjg^
Phone your    Iin    For   Fair
Orders   to   X1U Prices
'COR.   MILL.  AND   JOSEPHINE
TODAY
GOLDEN    BANTAM   CORN
From   the   ranrh   of   MV.   .Tnhn
Toye.       Tender     young     Corn,
Full   of   nutriment.
Per dozen  50c
SunraiBBBftiiUHj:' ::ir. sii jmhij; ■:■:::.! :'.:;■.
1 The Farmer
§ In Business
It We have on hand a full stock
H of    Flour,    1*1 ran,   Shorts,    Mld-
■;'[ d lings,    Oxmeal,    Feed,    Flour,
_\ Oats    and    Oat    Chops,   "Barley
I and    Barley    Chops,    Breakfast
g Foods,   Table   and   Cattle   Salt
p and   Condiments.
White Man Came
We Hate to Lose Him
But
He Must Go Never to
Return
The    Greatest    Event    in    Your
Child's   Life   Will   Be   This   Afternoon    at   2:30
BE
SURE
YOU
SEND
THEM
Terms:      Non-members
'   with   orders.
cash
Nelson & District United
Farmers' Cooperative
Association
iSi'satTit.;;
HIGH CLASS.FURS
A very fine selection kept
in stock or made to order.
Customers' own furs made
up into any article desired.
Old furs repaired and re-'
modelled.
G. GLASER
Manufacturing   Furrier
Phone, 106 Nelson,  B.  C.
-Hunting Time is Here
And will be in  full swing on. September 17 When the
grouse season opens.
TRY CS FOR
GUNS, RIFLES, AND AMMUNITION, "DUXBAK"
WATERPROOF CLOTHES, CAMP
EQUIPMENT, ETC.
Wood-VaHaiice Hardware Company, Ltd.
BAKER STREET,
NELSON. EL C.
ST. CHARLES CREAM
Family  Size
S1.95
$7.65
2 Tins	
Per   dozen   	
Per   '-dozen   ease..
J A IRVING & CO.
The Store of Satisfaction
For DYEING
and
CLEANING
H. K. FOOT '
High Class Dyer and Cleaner
Fairview, Nelson,  B. C,
Special
TODAY
FltFSH   MEAT  PIES,
-1  for	
SINGER noi.i.s,
i!  dozen  	
35c
35c
THE    0.    K.    BREAD    IS
GUARANTEED      SWEET
0. K. Bakery
713 Stanley Street
And   604|/2   Baker   Street.
Phone   165.
Minnis Fuel & Transfer
Company
Finest quality CiAI.T COAT,
in Btoek. Placo your order for
winter's supply now. During tlio
fall cars will bo scarce and
shipments   delayed.
Phone 39
P.   O.   Box   1009.   Madden   Block,
Wntit   Streot.
Special
Shoe Prices
For Saturday
We- nre  putting*
ra special bargain
in  some" ox-
fnr today in
Come In early while* we still
your  size, -.
THE
Goodyear Shoe Company
Page's   Old   Stand,   Baker   Street
D.   WADE,   Manager.
■■■■HIWWIIIIIM^IMIUHmi'il _\
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
FREESTONE PEACHES
 ,.$2.15
CREAMERY BUTTER
eel-loss,    2     lbs 85<J
. &  K. Wheat Flukes 45<>
ro.s-h Roasted Peanuts, lii..20<?
"'-'•>'   Pm.li™,   "J   30(*-
l'Klt
CUATIO     ....
Ci'eam or the
pounds
■13   POHnil'n
AVesI   Flour,  118
 $5.90
 $2.95
WE   HAVE   SPECIAL   VALUES
IN  TEA  AND  COFFEE
FREE   DELIVERY  ON  -FLOUR
AND   PEACHES
B.   C.    MILK
o,   3   for  '.	
case,   I  doz.   ...
ST.  CHARLES   MILK
Tall  Size,  2  for    3 .35
Per ease,  ■!  dnz 8.-5
Family  si/.i
.1',
4   t10*i.#.
.15
7.10
P. AND W. GROCERTERIA
THE  ECONOMY  SYSTEM 609!_   BAKER   STREET
AS Horswill & Co.
P.  0.   Box   54 Phono   121
Better Prices
Granulated   Sugar,   100-11).
aack  $10.90
20-lb.   sock 82.25
10-lb. sack  —$1.15
Our Best Flour, 98-lb sk_$5.90
4S-lb.   sack    _ $3.00
Corn Flakes, 3 packets.,35^
Post Toasties, 3 packets....35<-}
Clark's Potted Meats, tin.... 10$
White   Wonder   Soap,
3  burs 25«*
Cold Soap, 11 bars  $1.00
Sunlight   Soap,   4   bars 30«i
Royal Crown Soap, 5 bars.-30_*
White   Swan   Soap,   18   bars..
toi-    - $1.00
ITorswlU's Special Tea, lb....50«J
Horswill's   Tea,   2<k   lb.   packet
for - $1.20
Prompt Delivery
Best  Values in   City.-
Cash and Carry Butcher
Shop
1 will open a bulcher shop In
conjunction with ilor.swlll Cash
and Carry Store next Thursday-
morning-, Sept. 13th.
Only  first  class meats will  be
sold. Mr.   I'ool,'  is fully qualified
and experienced as a butcher and
solicits  your patronage,
J.   _.'.  POOLE
A. STANLY HOBSWILX,
Nelson Cash and Carry
Oppislte   the   Methodist   Church.
FOR THESE COOL EVENINGS
BUY   AN
Electric
Heater
.lust   the   IliinB   In  take
tlie    chill   off   a   room.
Howe Electric Co.
Opera    House    Block
Phone   530
1
1
PURITy FLOUR
I
Cool Weather Calls for
HOT
DRINKS
You   will  enjoy  our  ton,   coffee,
beef  ten  or cocoa.    Served  the
way  you   like  il.
Afternoon Teas
*'A  Specialty
PHONE 258
CHOQUETTE BROS.
■    416 Baker Street
RUTHERFORD DRUG CO.
Drug*, Medicines, Baby Foods,
Hair Brushes, * Tooth Brushes,
Tooth Paste and Powder, Pace
Powder and Cream, Carnation
Cream, Mosquito Foe, Insect Powder, Poultry Lice Powder, Red
Mite Killer, Rose Tree Sprays,
Cameras, Films, Developing, Thermos Bottles, Ingersoll Watches.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
RUTHERFORD'S
NELSON.
Matinee, 2:30
Eminent Authors -Present
Don't Neglect
Your Wife
By GERTRUDE AfHERTON
With an all star cast including
Mabel   Julienne   Scott,
Lewis Stone and Richard
Tucker
Two  Reel  Comedy,
"Out   for   the   Night"
* ■ : ; i -*■*•<
"Polo"
A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS AT THE
The Ideal Saturday
CIOTjDBN BANTAM CORN, jiioe
full,    lender,   sweet   car,   imp
''"■■'•>-   50<-
Orrte
•Will In
early.   Only
old liy noon
DUCHESS     APPLES,      parked
and    {.raded;     regular,    ¥1.75;'
"»'uy   - $1.50
R.UnT.KTT    TEA HS.    splendid
lot,  jusl   right 'fur  Inble.   Hnn-
i'"' 50<? -"id GOj*-
y io _. r, o w
i'E.U'111-}.'
P tl B E STON E
!,   finest   lot   offered
')'■ '':l**'*'*'-- 50<>
AMSORTICI)      BASKETS
OF
Pear,
I'eaelies, Grapes and Plums;
.just the right thing for the
hospital or a seasonable piek
nn for a friend _ 75^
TOMATOES, red :
est quality, il lit*
Large    1-lnslo'l
id  firm,  fln-
 25i-
 35<*
Sliced Pineapple ....
New   Bnizil  .Jfiita..*.
SPECIALS
25<*-'
35<>
French    Mushrooms,   •
IlipolUe.  tho  dainty  Mjn-shmallow   otfium,   jars 50^
Containers *--35't^
■felly   Powdors.:
Sunligiit   Soap
Large Salmon,
B.   ('.   Cream,
p'itg	
1 far	
2 tctr.iU
10-i
30-J
SO*
25<i
Slrawlieri-y  and
A])ple,
. Hasp-
berry and  Applo or Plum and
Apple Jam, 4-lh. tins G5(J
THE  IDEAL  CASH  GROCERY
THE      HOME      OF      GOOD      GROCERIES
FIRST AW TO BETTER BREAD
'Our Best Flour'
MANUFACTURED BY
Ellison Milling and Elevator Co.
LIMITED
■"%
$900
GOOD BUYS!
FOR SALE
Stnall four roomt-d cottage, close in, two lots. Price..	
FOR SALE
Six roomed  modern  housp, stonn foundation,  on  Hall street, near ear
line.    Good condition.    J^ruit  trees. Two  lots. Price $2500
Charles p. McHardy
INSURANCE
PHONE 135
-'-    REAL ESTATE
A Snap
\.rC have (lie following*: used,
cars for sale w'hieh we are will-
ins 'to let no at a sacrifice:
2 Ford Touring
1 Chevrolet 490
1 McLaughlin   Six
ALSO—
1 Traffic Truck (2 tons)
1 Baby   Grand   Roadster
1 Chevrolet %'Ton  Truck
Nelson Transfer Co.
Corner   Stanley   ar:d   Vernon
Phone   35
ORDER NOW
Put In your coal now while tt la
to be had.
The rush of orders will soon be
on and cars scarce, as they will be
required for the transportation of
grain, consequently a shortage of
Coal  when you  will most  need  It,
We handle only the best of Domestic Coals from the l_ethbrldge
district and Furnace Coal from the
Crows Nest Mines.
We Imve also a large -stock of tho
beat  of  dry  wood   nil   lengths,   also
dry cedar and Blubs for autumer use.
OKDEEC! PBOHPTX.Y AND
COURTEOUSLY    ATTENDED   TO.
McDonald Cartage & Fuel
Company
Coal, Wood and  General  Teaming-
A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd,
Manufacture™ of and   Dealer* In
All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles,
Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver
Board.
DRAWER  10t»
NELSON, B.C.
Another   Slash   at   the,
High Costs
For  .   period  of  thirty  days  ve.
will   .ell   wood   at
$6.00
A  load  delivered.    South of Lat-
i mer     street     25     cents     more.
PHONE   176
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
Manufacturer   of   Match   Blocks
GUARANTEE!
W-o guarantee lhat a "HRCLA"
Pipeless Furnace will heat your
home properly. We cannot
make it stronger than that!
You are to be lhe judge. We
will stand back of our product
—absolutely.
CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED
Preston, Ontario.
R. H. MABER
AGENT,' NELSON,   B.   C.
High    Class    Restaurant,
ROYAL CAFE
Open day and night. Quick service.    Dinner,   11:30  n,.  m.  to   2:00
p.   m.,   40c.    Special   Supper,   &:30
p. m. to 8:00 p. m., 40c.
Phone 182." 604 Baker Stroet
'" " '""* ""'" "'•'■:--"3|
Nelson   Business   College
 ; ****„-—---„ . ; ****>__
EARN and LEARN
History records that Julius Ceasar, being justly
annoyed with his stenographer for his lack of
speed, caused his death by thrusting the stylus
through his ear, hentje the pres,ent-day custom of
protection in the form of hair-pads over the ears.
0 You are Never Too Old
to protect yourself from an incensed employer
by learning to write SHORTHAND rapidly and
correctly.
NIGHT CLASSES
Every Monday and Thursday evening-from 7:00
p. m. to 9:15 p. m. •
INDIVIDUAL TUITION    COMMENCE ANY TIME
FOR  PARTICULARS   APPLY
Box 14 Phone 603
 ~— —     OR   THE	
Nelson, B. C.
Nelson  Business  College
■:■:::::■ a:
New.
Fall Hats
Choose your Hat from this, big
selection of new styles, produced
by some of the best hat makers in
the world. You'll be sure of quality,
sure of value, and sure of getting a
hat with distinctive individuality.
All  the  new  Fall   colors  in  Velours  and
Scratches,    _$6.00TO$8.00
priced  from
Stetson;*! and Borsallnos,
at   _.__	
$9.00
Emory & Walley
 _.