._____b_J_ _S——_ AS PLEASURE RESORT See Page S 70 Read the CLASSIFIED ADS Page 6 . . tllKlirtlill |H VOL. 20. NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY- MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921. NO. 35. pail Eireann Deliberations ■ Exclude Peace Proposals; Adjourn Sittings. AMAT&JR PdUYlCIANS MUST |E JNSTRUCTED "Deities" Released From Jail and Camps Not Familiar With Machinery. DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—Although the members of the Irish Republican "parliament" deliberated at Mansion HoUBe for threo hours this morning and efcrtw* together again for three hbtira, tb,is evening, th<"fe . was no discussion nf the attitude to be adopted- towfir'd the, peace proposals, and t'he announcement made when the evening session was concluded indl- £(»tes that no decision relative to peqce ca*n.bn looked,for 'bpfbra Monday, '(There will be. no fittings of the Dall.'.Eireann bri .Friday and Saturday,. t,h was learned that after the collision the Canadian Recruit was so badly damaged that an attempt was made to beach her and this was evidently partly sue- cessfuk* for It was reported that sho was sunk but not entirely nub- merged. - The crew of the Recruit Wera rescued by the Maskinoge, Which suffered little damage. STEAMER ARRIVALS. Empress of Britain, at Quebec from Liverpool. Calabria, at "Vigo from New York. Ryndam, at Rotterdam from New York, Zeeland, at Antwerp from New York. Wyncote, at Antwerp from Montreal. , BEER ROLLS SOUTH MONTREAL, Aug.. ' 18.—Many thousands of gallons of be^r began to flow southward from hei-e today as a resultr-^bf the ruling by the secretary of tho United States treasury, Mellon, that liquor 'may be shipped through the United States from one fcourifry to another. The shipments are intended mainly for the West Indies and Central, and South American countries. Ontario Attorney General Accepts Challenge of Border Rum-Runner. . TORONTO, Aug. 18.—The attorney general's department will accept the challenge of the rum runner found on tha Essex border, it was announced today by Hon. W, E. Raney, attorney general. Incorporation" uYider a federal charter will not guarantee the exporting concerns against seizure of any liquor .shipments which do not go forward by regular carriers. Tho Ontario department's order to make seizure still stands ahd the 'provincial authorities will welcome a referendum of the issue to the cburts. The department announces that liquor, on' board vessels in the Detroit river will he seized for assurances from the owners that it has a legal destination. If the court's before which the owner and. his liquor are brought, refuse the attorney general's department confiscation order on the ground that the goods are -for export, then the consignee will be informed his liquor is awaiting him" and as'ked to specify by what carrier it shall be forwarded. Not a Common Carrier. From the standpoint of the province, the liquor export company will not constitute a common carrier, and tho goods must be sent through recognized channels and, of course, in ■their passage over the border'will be seized by United States cuBtdm officers. ' According to the attorney 'general, there is one beer manufacturing concern at least at the border -that Is' playing fair with the department. Rihco tho department went through, they have shipped only 1400 ca^es and theso were consigned to btfuntrles where Importation is legal. '•:_ "The thing we are anxious ■''to prevent," explained iron'. Mr. Raney, Mis that the liquor shall not ^flnd its way back to Canada." SENTENCES THREE. SUDBURY, Ont., Aug. 18.—Judge Kehoe handed out three flte-year terms yesterday afternoon. J. Kln- ficlc of -"Coppercliffe, who eft'tered ; a Chinese laundry and stole $72, wis the first, and the others fcere bandits, Lazurk and Scope, / DO NOT ANTICIPATE SHORTAGE OF SHOES MONTREAL, Aug. 18.—MOnti'fcil manufacturers do not Indorse the i nouncement of a forthcoming* shortage In boois and shoes, reported io have been rtiade by' S. R. Weave secretary of the Shoe Man^i factum's" Association of Canada, at the annual meeting of the Maritime Wholesale association In. Moncton, N.' B. They think that the statement may have referred tb high grades of footwear, for Which there, in said tn be mill an unprecedented demand. In rhese high-grades prices are expected to rise a Httle due to the' demand pwl to the scarcity of leather. Officers on Trial for Neglect % Witness Reports Suggestion! Shoot Slackers SAN' ■frRA'^CISCO, .Aug, 18.—_c bers of the* cr<*w o'f the wrecked stealer 'Alaska.' ' were so slack In their Efforts to i*i;s,'U*> siirvlvdi's thiit an officer 'of/the rescue ship Anyox Suggested that ,they be shbt, Willinm K. M-cCllnt.dck. the Alaska's first officer, d^ar^d today. H-e'-was the last witness at the trial before federal Inspectors of four executive officers of the Alaska oh charges of neglect. ' Thlrty-tjlfjrht persons lost their Ih'ts When the Alaska went down. A mo tlbn fey -attorneys representing th' accused officers that a decision be] Ttahded1 dpfrri tonight' Was denied. The Inspectors only have (he power to revoke licenses. Will SenT Delegation to Washington Conference on Far East. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—The*United , Spates government's invitation to participate In a discussion bf • Pacific and Far Eastern problems at the disarmament .'conference was forrhally accepted by China' today with, a pledge that her representatives would approach their task with a soj emn sense of its significance and with a "spirit nf "perfect frankttess and! cordiality." To the Chinese people, the note of, acceptance, declared, the questions, of the Pacific and Far East appear to be questions ''affecting the peaep of the world of the present day." There was an expression of satisfaction that China should be permitted to sit lh the councils of the great powers on a footing of equality, and it was added that the Chinese government had no desire to limit the, scope .of the discussions nor turn them into any controversial channel that might endanger the result. Coincident with the receipt of the Poto from Peking, at tho state de partment was a note to the effect that the Chinese delegation to the conference would probably number 100 persons, ineludihg clerks and other attaches. This was taken to forecast that the combined total of the foreign delegations might be ih th"e neighborhood of 1000 persons. It was taken for granted that the Chinese group would be the smallest of the five. Dissolution Idea Not Popular With Government Supporters at Present OTTAWA, Aug. 18. —Premier Meighen has not yet made any announcement of government policy in regard to an immediate election, but It is thought that tho tendency is now away, rather than toward an appeal .to the country. The" numerous Onferencesv with members and senators which have taken place within the past few days are understood to have resulted In a feeling that dissolution at present, would be ment unwelcome to tho rank .and file of the government supporters. One prominent member of parliament, after a conference with the premie.1, stated positively this afternoon thnt there would bo no election. ASSAULTS CHINESE PASSENGER OCEAN FALLS,' B. C., Aug. IS.— nA unknown Chinese stole a butcher knife from the kitchen of the steamer Commotion today and attacked Ma Toy, a Chinese passenger, seriously cutting his victim, about the neck and face. Toy is not expected to live. The assailant was overpowered ■by Purser Smith of the Commotion, and ftandea oyer to t^e poUce^ A Visitor From China MRS. MA SOO, Wife of Ma Soo, personal repreflenta- /tive of Dr. Sun Yat Son, president tt'f the Southern Chinese republic, who Is in Washington, having brought an appeal from President Sim for recognition of his government T NOT PRftGJIGRBLE Lapointe Presents Case Opposing Proportional Representation at Elections. QUEBEC, Aug. 18.—Thnt proportional, representation as the basis of elections In Canada >vould be impracticable, was tbe keynote of an address to the Kiwanis club at noon today by Ernest Lapointe, M. V. In elaborating his schedule Mr. Lapointe outlined, the merits of the system as claimed by its advocates ind followed with ii brief resume of tho contentions of those who oppose Us application. The chief advantages of tho proportional rep- Lapointo Premier Outlines Work of Imperial Conference of Overseas Premiers; Unanimously Recognize Japan as Faithful Ally; Cardinal Principle of Empire to Court Jhiffefi States Friendship; Not Incompatible With Ree /ritibn of Obligations to Japan; Would Merit Content/*_f Alliance Abandoned; Essential Three Powers Sh/d Agree Pacific Problems. system, M'r. dpJnioi propor resentation lid, wore: 1. That it reproduces tb of electors in their Line tion. It assures government by the majority, but also gives representation to the minority. 3. Parties would bo represented by their best men. Against these advantages the following objections may bo urged. J.- Parliamentary majorities would be small mid stable government Would lie endangered. The population of this country is too scattered and the territories too large for candidates to run elections, 3. The system would lead to formation of too many groups, "I may say in conclusion," Mr., Lapointe said, "that although I believe the principle to be a good one, it seems to me to be Impracticable in this country." Life Insurance Holders Automatically Become Public Property Owners VICTORIA, Aug. 18.—Importance of life insurance in strengthening the economic elements of Canada aud thc United States by making policy holders automatically the owners of railway, municipal and public "utility bonds and real estate mortgage issues was stressed by speakers :it thl,-- evening's banquet of tbe Life Underwriters' Association of Canada., -s M. A. McDonald, Vancouver; Or- ville Thorpe, president of the National Life Underwriters' association of . the United States, and ,|, L. Greenwell of Seattle were tho speakers. J. R. P.unlons, Calgary, and c. C. Ferguson. Winnipeg, spoke at the afternoon session of the onventlon.' CLOUDBURST DESTROYS VILLAGE LAS CRUCES, N. M., Aug. 18—The town of Hatch, N. M..^ and thn village of Sanala Teresa were destroyed early today by a flood, following a cloudburst, Tin; 5l)i) resldenta es- laped to the hills in their night clothes. There was no loss of life reported. The whole district Is covered by seven feet of water. LODERTOHANG OTTAWA, Aug. 18.—The law will be allowed to take its course In the case of George Loder, now confined in Halifax jail and sentenced to die on .August 31 for the murder of Daniel'Barry of Plctou, N. S. The governor in council having reviewed the Sftse, has refused commutation, LONDON, Aug. 18.—"If the alliance with Japan -could be merged into a greater understanding with Japan and the United States on all the problems of the Pacific, that would be a great event and it would be a guarantee for the peace of the world." Thus spoke David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, before the house of commons today, when outlining the work of the recent ■donferenee ot* the overseas premiers. The. premier- wns dealing' specifically with the Anglo-Japanese alliance at- the time and explaining how the conference had unanimously recognized that Japan loyally and faithfully had carried out her obligations (o Great Britain during tho war ln letter ahd spirit. Lloyd George asked It if was to be suggested that Great Britain now turn her back upon Japan with a mere thank you and- good bye, after Japanese aid had proved*one bf tho turning factors in the war, and that it had given protection to the transit pfth.e Dominion and Indian troops across the seas. Even countries not interested in tho Anglo-.lapanesn alliance 'Would despise the British If, after such services, Great Britain would turn her baek upon Japan Pacific Understanding Necessary. The- premier said he- saw no reason why It should be impossible to* remember obligations to Japan ahd at the same time preserve a spirit of fraternity with the United States. . Jt was a cardinal principle of British policy the premier continued, that Great Britain should act ln as com pleto accord with the United States 'as possihle. He >dld not know .any country in the world with whom it was more Important to act in ne cord. He declared that the surest Way to make a success of the disarm 'anient conference was first to reach an understanding on Bacifie auestions, and he hoped his view in this respect would be taken at the Washington gathering:, During bis address Mr. Lloyd George revealed the fact that the conference did not discuss tho Irish question. He said there was no huri*-- ing desire to touch upon that difficult matter. The premier defended the action of General ' Smuts, the South African premier, with regard to Ireland. He said General Smuts had acted perfectly straiKhtrofwardIv and honorably and that everything hu had done was done with the full assent nf the King and' ministry. "When you come to the question ol renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance," said Mr. Lloyd George, "yuu must take into account how it hns operated. There was a real test in the late war. No man who watch.d what happened could come to any other conclusion than that it was loyally and faithfully interpreted'and' carried out by our Japanese ally, The Pacific was being raided by fast German cruisers; our ships were being sunk. We had to depend on tin- help of Australia and New Zealand," Fleet Strained to Utmost. The premier proceeded to describe how Great Britain's fleet was strained to the very last ship, new and old, in the gigantic 'operations In protectng Great Britain's own shore in the North sea, the north Atlantic and the Mediterranean. "In the immense Pacific ocean and In the southern Atlantic," Mr. Llojil George continued, "how were wc to guarantee a half million colonial and a, million Indian troops crossing the millions of miles of sea, against tlie raiders? We could uot have* done that but for tbe fact lhat our Japanese ally came to our aid. "Australia and New Zealand admitted ii. They said: 'We would not have sent our troops without the guarantee,' and ut the beginning of the war we certainly teould not have given the guarantee but for the fact that the Japanese fleet came, there to assist us in chasing raiders. "It was Invaluable to us; it w.r* one of the turning factors' in the war. They loyally and faithfully to the letter carried out their obligations and carried them out in the spirit. "Is it to be suggested that wo now turn round and saxJ_o them, 'Thank you, you stood by ustiKtrouble, but wo don't need you any longer, so goodbye." Would anybody behave like that in business? The British Empire must behave like gentlemen. "When you are dealing wilh n country that stood well by you in trouble and it is suggested that you should bring the alliance to an end- when the trouble Is over, 1 say that would not be Incoming tb the British Empire. Would Be Despised. "I do not believe there \s any country in the world, whether tt like-* the Japanese .alliance or not, tint would think anything better of tlie British if we had broken off the alliance. They might appear glad for the moment, but in their hearts they would despise Us. "That does not mean that wc are to continue an alliance of .this kind on any point against any one else, and certainly not against the Uniled States. It is a cardinal principle of British policy an/ •* / must be, that we should act in. '».'complete a*ccoT'l with the United States as any two countries can. "I do not know of any country' In the world with whom it Is more "important that we should act fn concert than with the United StatM. But I do not see why it Is impossible to remember our obligations to' Japan and at the same time pre^rve a spirit of fraternity with' the Urtlted States. ' . "That Is one of tho questions I still hope It will be possible to have discussion on. If lhe alliance with Japan could be merged into a grbater understanding with Japan and ' the United States on all the 'problem's ot Ihe Pacific, that would be a £reat event and it would be a, .gharanteo for the peace of the world. Problems Change Oceans. "The problems of today may be In the Atlantic. Yesterday they Were in the German ocean and they 'may- pass tomorrow Into the Pacific, aiid, when they do, the powers that a,ta most greatly concerned in the Pacihc ar,e the United Stales, Japan and tho. British Empire." "And China," Interjected a member of the house. "Certainly, and China," the premier added. "Those four great countries," Mr. Lloyd George .said, "are primarily concerned wilh having a complete understanding with regard to th« Pacific, but the surest way to make a success of any disa^nialmfrnt conference is, first of all, to arrive at _n understanding upon the Pacific. -I. do not myself believe you will bttaln the same measure bf sticcess In. a disarmament conference until' you have attained that complete understanding. T -believe disarmament would be much easier if you could get that: clear understanding flr«, and I still'am hopeful that this View will be taken. "The British Empire, as a whole. is agreed in the desire for Complete friendship with the UrtlteA States and to make arrange riioht which would ' remove every conceivable prospective obstacle to such friendship. Nothing wbuid please the British dominions, as well as the mother country, more than a settlement which would make them ieel that the British Empire and'the United States could work side by sldo in a common partnership for "the restoration of the _pcace of the world —for guaranteeing" the peace of the world. Could Guarantali World Peace. "1 do hot know of anything to guarantee that.which would be o?iual to having Japan, the United States and . British Empire in agreertient upon the principle on which world policy ought to be based. "That would be absolutely a guarantee of the world's peace and I am still hopeful that such an understanding as wotdd establish a scheme of that kind will ensue as a result of the coming conference at Washington." Sir Donald MacLean, leader of tho Liberals, who followed the premier, tContlnued on Page Two.) THE WEATHER. THE. MO.T" VALUABLE PAfVY OF /\ COLLEGE. BOY'i) EDUCATION .ft ; WHEMHE STARTS OUTtf vJTO TAKE I^&AZiNC*] > 40B&Cf\\PT>ONtii ■■ANDSELLPAtefrrj ,MoPt>. M :$?.. VICTORIA, Aug. 18.—Nelson aiid. vicinity—Generally fair and 'rritttlef- " ataly warm. Min. Max, NELSON . 43 J_- Vlctorla. 53 ji4 Vancouver 58 70 Kamloop.s 56 £&- Penticton 66 80 Cranllrook 48 . *70 Ne'w Hazelton 48 66 Atlin 38 %& Dawson 48 70 Calgary 46 70 San Francisco ,.._,.. '66 ...'■' Seattle 62 •„.■ Portland M . i-_ THE NELSON FATLY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921. Leading Hotels of the West Whwt tht Travailing Publla May Obtain tuparlar AooomadatlaH i ; » RAILWAY CARMEN PARADE The Premier Hotel of the Interior OEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Daily 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing The Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and tees. Afternoon Tea (2 p. m. to 8 p. m.) 25c Headquarters for All Traveling Men, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, $1.00 UP HUME—Miss II. H. Wliittaker. Miss I. I. Whlttaker, Kaslo; J. R. Nolan. Fernle: Miss K. J. Burgess, New Denver; Mrs. J. Henry, Ainsworth: P.. W. McCarthy, Toronto; W. Cochrane, Cal- jrary; W. Ij. Mclnlyr,, and wife. Donald, Alta.; H. Sinclair Smith, Creston; [Frank Dodson, Crnnhroolt; Miss E. Barkley, Benton Siding; FE. Grubb. Montreal: J2. I.omiuund, F. A. It. I~)ub- liln, Medicine Hat; Pied A. Barbells, Vancouver: ,T. A. Lake, Minol, A. E. Ellard, A. E. Richard' couver; B. R. Haley, Am (.Jeoi'ire Blakeman, I'ldseWood. HUME—A. Illtfhens. Pernio; Stilor. Montreal; Mrs. M. C. Mi nnd 1','iinlly, Spokane; A. Freeing mo: D M. Alphlne, Vancouver! ■A. McDonald', Inverness, N. B. Watson. Sirdar; ll. Campbell, t'. Bakkcn. Mareua: N. P.; , Van- stroiiK: Sal- naald II. .1. W,fU,\ WELL LIGHTED SAMPLE ROOMS AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Strathcona Nelson's Leading Hotel ■f[ A HOME FOR THOSE AWAY FROM HOME. {[SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAVELING PUBLIC. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 H. W. SHORE Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL , European and American Plan 8team Meat In Every Itoom A, LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUKENS—A. Barenther, Revelstoke; J. N. McCracken. Spokane; Mrs. Glnn- vtlle and child, Black Pines; B. C; Mrs. Geo. Harris, Mrs. .1. C. Harris, Litth- brlrige, Altu.; Mr. und Mrs. A. R. Mackay and sons, Vancouver; Willirnn Leith, Trail. Holiday Re sorts Below tlie nniiounoonienw of resorts In Itoptenny-Bouudary where enjoyable vacations may lie .spent. NEW GRAND HOTEL 618 VERNON ST. EA8T Comfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection Ratea $1 and up. MADDEN HOUSE MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Class Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every Consideration Shown te Guests. 1 Cor. Baker and Ward Sts,, Nelson H. W, SHORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout tho west for the water's wonderful .cure ol Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic roisoning. Grand scenery around the eatate ln a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools. American ■ plan, $3.CO and up per day. **24 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel Three thousand rlelpj from Massey Hull >■>' )■>• DELEGATES MARCH TO PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. ■ attending Intf'hiruiojfrO Cai-nicn's dissocial ion convention in Toronto held urio parliament buildings. Hosiery Specials Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose, regv ular value, • 75c. . Clearing at 59£ i Boys' and Girls' Cotton Stockings,' well, made; sizes up to fo. Reg-' ' ular 50c. Clearing at 390 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS—Of good quality; values up to $1.50, Clearing at 950 BUNGALOW APRONS—Regular value, $1.5*0. Clearing at.. $1.10 A HASH OF OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS New President French : Academy ol Science (Continued Ej'pm I expressed great satisf premier's pronounceinei hoped Mr. Lloyd George pei would l.e able to take privj Wiishingion conference. He that he was sup; "this wns il country," Reviev/3 Conference of Premiers. LONDON, Aug. IS.—M.'anadmn As BO'cfa.tetl Press) metis today, Premier Lloyd George, in reviewing tlie Imperial conference, jiald :i .tribute U' tin' war services of ihe dominions aiid of Jndiu. nnd dwell wiili ihe- rorisef|Uerict?s oi' this (.•hanged character of the conference compared with conditions before ihe He said tlie conference hi&d scussed t|ie policy of Empire, in- eluding, the Silesian and Asia, Minor issues, reparations aial flisftrmameni of Germany, lion. J. M. Kenworlhy^-And Ireland. Lloyd George—We should not have objected 'to discussing Ireland, but they hart their differences quite'ns much aa we did and lhat was not Ihe t.of question that, we were partieu- y an.ximis to take up. There, was burning desire." Justifies Smuts. , A. r/urd—Except on the pari* nf General Smuts. Lloyd George—thai i.s unfalr^s there i.s no burning desire ot! tlie pari of the general. lie acted perfectly straightforwiirdly. Tien- is nothing MADDEN—D, Johnson, Spokane Martin Madden, Spokane; G. Gormley Fortv-Nlnu; !->■ McDonald, Edmonton W. Gibson, Scotland'; W. M. Newell Kochs; C. R. Parker, Bruce Urahani Creston; M. Bradley, Reglna. TREMONT HOTEL Fp NILSON, Proprietor. BAKER STREET Furniihed Rooms by Day, Week or Month. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR . Fbhing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tacklo Supplied. 'Grocery Store in Connection : W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals VANCOUVER HOTELS itself, wtiN worth Hi,- thnrc or Uhi conference. Captain W, '(}. Oi'mnby-Qoro nug- gested Hint the.high CoromlBs'ioiiei'a of the dominions nhoiiM be kept cloaely inform'etl hy tlie foi'elgn office nf anything which should he communicated to their reapeetiye governments. Nothing shmtld be hidden from any of the dominions, since they are responsible I'or advising on i the external policy of the Empire. j . 1___: BANK INSPECTOR MIKSlNfi WINNIPEG, Aug. 18.—A. Robinson, a former federal bank inspectpr, who arrived in Winnipeg from Ottawa five weeks ago, has been missing from his boarding house here since August 6. In his room was found a letter addressed to his wife in Lloydmlnster, , Sask., and part of his baggage. Since coming td ihls city Robinson had been engaged with a local corporation as a stock salesman, hut his employers know nothing of his present whereabouts. Thc letter has heen forwarded to I.loydminsler. SERBIA'S BEIT DANGEROUSLY ILL Prince Alexander in Paris Incognito ; Has Appendicitis; Can't Attend Funeral GEORGES LEMOINE, The . eminent chemist, who was recently' chosen as head of the Tamous I'Yench Academy of- Science. for TREMONT — Nick Lawrow. Apex; V. Brlndar, Michel. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL 1 Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress A homo for the world at reasonable rates. Open night and day, First- class dining-room. Comfortable rooms. 316 Vernon St, Near Post Office KOOTENAY—E. Toronto; S. Ityan. Coffee Cr|«l(. Peterson, .Jr., ; il. Humphrey OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned nnd run hy Canadians. No alien labor employed. Room and hoard, per month,..-{$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Grandville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate, "Write for parllenlarjj. MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St. Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B. C. Close to famous Pishing Pool and Bonnington Falls, Afternoon refreshments fur auto parties served on cool verandah; Strawberries and Cream Stirling Hotel 711 Vernon St. Two IjIocKb and a half east of the post office. Newly opened. Light ond cheerful rooms with hot and cold water, steam heat. Alao 2 and 3 room housekeeping apartments, . P. H. BUSH, Prop. JHE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 ta 2:30, Special Lunch, 40o Phone 164 IF YOU WANT BE8ULT8 TRY A CLASSIFIED AO. Window Envelopes Address Themselves Made of hlghgrade white wove stock and with a window of clear transparent Quality. THEY SAVE HOUR8 OF VALUABLE TIME when sending out lDVotoe*, bills or letters, Write for samples and quotations. . The Daily News Job Department Th. Ham. of Good Printing NELSON, B. C. ' Sunburn HEATRA5H Blisters Bites cuts a USiOiHW famM he did whereof he had not informed us. Whatever ho did; lie did with the rnir.VpHPiil. ot -the sovereign and tlie ministtus of the: country. Continuing, Lloyd George emphasized ,ho% strengthened he and Ear] Curstbri were at Lhe supreme council and how impressed were the ot! members of 'be council by the I' they represenied the views of the whole Empire;* .Mr. ..l.loyd Cli'arge said it had hepn decided in war lime to have discus- siosn oh the conslitutlohnl aspects ot' QUELL MUTINOUS- CREW. VANCOUVER, Aug. 'lfj.—An Incipient mutiny on board the Peruvian government ship Iquitos, lying in this hprbor, was quelled today when 32 members ot the crew were arrested by city police on warrants/ sworn out by the captain, Obert, charging them with insubordination. The men claim their pay is overdue. Close Work on Cnnnl Section ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Aug. 18. —Chief Engineer Grant of the Welland ship cana', was notified today that work on section threo at Thor- old would close down on September 1 until a new contract-'for the work could be made with the Dominion government. All seqUons of. the canal are to be placed under private contractors ithe work finished that way. It is j expected that contrncts for all ■ fivo Iseet'nns will be completed and work started before the first of October.- PARIS, Aug. 18.-—Prince Alexander of .Jugo-Slavla, son of the late King Peter of Serbia, ,1a dangerously III of appendicitis incognito in Paris, instead of ibeing about to enter Belgrade, as dispatches from that city have reported, It is officially announced ho will be unable to attend the funeral of.. his father in Belgrade. An official bulletin of Alexander's condition, issued tonight, said: "Prince Alexander is suffering from a, serious attack of appendicitis, T'or five days his condition has been stationary. His temperature ranges \ from 100 to 102. The question of on operation is pending."' - : Take Oath of Loyalty. BELGRADE, Aug. 18,—The army ' and all the government employees I today took the oath of loyalty lo tf'rince Regent Alexander. It was de- cldeA by the cabltiet today that the body of former King Peter should lie In state- at' the' cathedral at Belgrade until Aug. 22, when 'ft would he taken to Pola, where It will be j placed in tho family tomb. Until the I body' is interred, a single cannon shot will bo fired every ,15 minutes from the Belgrade, citadel and bells will ho tolled for IS minutes during every hour throughout the kingdom. Leckie's Solid Leather Shoes In broad fitting last, Goodyear welt, two double solea; just the shoe for street wear. Brown...; $12 50 a Black ....: ; ..'...„ $n'.5o % C ROMANO. of relief work, .says the newspaper Novyput, the BolshcVIk organ he^e. M. Litvinoff has already exceeded his instructions, the newspaper insists, and in the event of an unsatisfactory reply from Mr. Brown on the points still In dispute, "the negotiations can be considered as without result," it declares. Soviet Agent Goes Limit. ! RIGA, Aug. IX.—Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet envoy in the Russian famine relief negotiations here with Walter L. Brown, of tho United States relief administration, has gono to too very limit in making concessions to meet the demands of the United Slates organization as to the control BANDITS ANNEX PAYROLL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—Threo bandits this afternoon Jield up Walter Mayers and George Beban, paymasters, and escaped. In an automobile, with $9000, ■ the payroll of,- tho American Cam company, which they ■ wero transporting from a hank to tho factory here. The robbery occurred on a busy street In the Mission dis- tricL Pope Appoints Auxiliary Bishop. ROME, Aug. 18.—Pope Benedict has appointed Monsignor .lohn Dunn to be auxiliary Wsljop of New YoVk, It wa? announced nt the Vatican to- day. % . Ontario is fast overtaking California as a gold producer. Before many years the iron ore deposits of that province will be another great source of wealth. Rue No Risks when symptoms of indigeiii ion occur. Act quickly before these becuiue obstinate. Take Beecham's Pills at once. Tn many casod a tew doses will briiiR rtfliei. Their siacctss in stomach, livei an.t bowel disorders nr.ives tl,e worth ol the Bmiilrc piu'i" thi'l ' Unit Sold every, where in Canada. In boxen, 25c,30di The Canadian Cola Drink is the best Cola Drink. Cana Cola Thorpe & Co., Ltd. d tie was bound lo Iri- i.i;i WAS llial it WOllld :.> lay down rules be: tho indefinable thing ■ Rritish Empire would lie limit'-d and ils unity weakened. Ui'gcs Frequent Conferences. Two-ami a i|imi*fe? millions of over- hitim fighting men were better than written ' rules. The gigantic event*, i.i' ihe war hrtd ennsdlldated tHi) I0m- plre iii a fashion which a.generatinii .'uiild nol iiilii'iwbie have done. Tli.; ijiin.i:, "bt- said, lhat maltera is lhat there ;sh6iild (»■ as frequent conferences as Ui.- limn and distance wnuld permit; hence the question Of .the possibility uf Improving communication vyas dis :us.sed including at'iggestlpils (.. liKC- jfr'ulsfi's lirid even air ships., ".But lbe experiments in airships will hnve 1.. •■■i a long way further befijre I will :>x\---v lo go lo Anstrnlla through a typlioon:. Iri one," he said. ^Thojj.rtinst effeotlve way,' continued tlie premier, uf securing the unity of l'.mpi.re waa by means of conferences, hence In- hoped (he prime ministers vvoitlfl, shortly be :hble to consult. Iheir i-Kirli.-itiicnts in this regard. It was ibe ■•iMicensiiy of opinion at ihe conference thnt the. Empire must have ;, naval . force equal to any country in the world, ahd that it woujd, be unfair to leav;e had one- fifth of the position or the power and dignity ihey had as represent!"tivec of.nnlions inside the British Empire. Thi; Empire wus the first successful league of nations.'' I)onald McLean said he'Was glad it was the Intention of the dominions to Stake (heir share In _ shaping the ,, future ot tlm genera,! policy. Timt in $1rafyM~di$Mled'— Therefore aSuperior Gasoline IMPERIAL Premier Gasoline, a straight-distilled, all refinery gasoline, is always uniform. The last drop out of the tank is just as clean-burning and powerful as the first drop fed to your m'otor. Imperial Premier Gasoline has the unbroken chain of boiling points which can be depended upon to give you the easy start, the quick "pickup" and the big mileage you have a right to expect from good gasoline. It gives you "More Miles Per Gallon" and reduces repair and up-keep expenses. In our five splendidly-equipped Canadian refineries we have every facility for making gasoline of the very highest quality. If better gasoline than Imperial Premier Gasoline could be made, Imperial Oil Limited would make it.. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power - Heat - Light - Lubrication Branches in all Cities m_ nee-sun ixncr.iraws,* "frida-y mobning, august a?;3«gfc 7iy rtf< HAGlC j BAKING ! PUWDEB I m^ Pufity.Qua%Ecouomy rT**tie cotnlritiatloti of puritjr- 1 quality and ecotio "toi thaHe Magic B- Powdettiife h_»kittdiKwdefof< ?^^fctt^i_!_y_« atttm oi otner injurious substitutes. , «T.: Its use insures perfect; satisfaction.* "Costs no more than the ordinary kinds". Made In Canada' E.W.CrllXETT COMPANY LIMITED ■WiNNirtn TORONTO, CAN. MONTnEiU, General showery weather, , wJtb Iheavy rains in some cases, prevailed bv*gr the Kootenay and Bouhdary for jthe-Iaqt 30 to 48" hours, gredtly-re-' flucing or eliminating the' ifirc risk, (land-,dampening down such few fires ! as were on tlio map. ' On the Arrow lakes in the vicinity j of Arrow Park, it started to .rain at 10 o'clock "Wednesday' morning* aiid I Mnw still raining'eight hours later Whbn.a report to the forestry depart- ! mejit at Nelson was;'made out.* ' f The Grand Forks district has also j-ei)joyed general rains, with dbwn- j pours -at various points." * j In Nelson and Us Immediate vlcin- / ity! the rainfall was less than ln -most ! -places. ' • The first lightning fire to be re ported hfi aj-direct result of the.rtbun- der-storm****! in this '-district brojie ;6ut at 3 6'CloCk -yesferd-Ay afternoon/rtiear Hall, Where emplos-ees pf the itffrikln Pole and 'Liiirtber company cattgH it ln .the Uncltftentji stage. It ls j Almost -inevttiible -that there will hei many of' these cases.' • It la very probable. that the (i)lg fir6 at Coryell is -dying out :as the "result of the' rains, the department having -begun to rediice itq::'tforce thero some days ago. \. "So 'iiit as ,N"t1son was cofrcerfced yesterday^ light; rain was tlie first since .Dominion day, with the > exception* o'f a" 10-mtnute showfer on vJbne 26 which dampened" the dust on Baker street. Had the raifT waited one day longer the dry interval wpuld havo boon seven weeks in duration. THE GREAT KELLER A I new' portrait of the ' marvelous 'magician, . who retired wl£h-'a fortune. ■ .'-■'.' ' , '" " FOR ROAD LIGHTS Auto Club Committee Puts 1 Memorandum in Shape for Convention- President C. D. Blackwood, Vice President J. A. Irving and Secretary J K. W„ >Vlddowson of the Nelson and j District Automobile club, yesterday afternoon discharged the duty laid ,| upon them of preparing! a resolution \ on; the desirability of reaniring horse- drawn vehicles to carry lights at < ixXHthh This resolution, which is now I on thfe way to H. Frartlc Bird, Vancou- i v«r, .secretary of the British Columbia ; Good Roads1* leagud, for placing1 on j the agendaof tho coming convention, reads as follows: "Whereas, in the mountain section . of the province many of the roads are narrow and winding and the country ! eo covered with trees and under- ; growth that a clear and unobstruct- j ed view cannot be had of the road- , w;ay to Indicate or show one vehicle approaching another; and "Whereas, neither the Highway Act .'.I of.i 1911, nor any amendment thereto I makes it necessary for a horse-drawn \ vehicle or a bicycle, to carry a light i af$er sun. down; and j ^'Wh^reas, ' such vehicles without I lights are a common danger to them |. selves and to other in the rapidly in i -_4t- — _.__; --. Pleads Better Education of Business Women I MRS. LENA LAKE FORREST, President of National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, who in her annual address at the, convention in Cleveland, pleaded for a better education for business Wolpen, sane thinking on tho problems of ;ihe .commercial world as ,well as, Intelligent citizenship, aiid a full acceptance of tho responsibilities of equal suffrage. In the matter ot the estate of the late _John'Michael Mullen, deceased. Tenders will be received, by tho undersigned, until noon of August 20th, 1921, for the purchase of Lots 3, 4, antl ♦> of Block 1 and of Lot 1 and A frame hpuno with stono basement is -said to be on tjie premises. A number ot bearing fruit tree the property. . Terms, Cash. \ Dated at Nelsoti, B. <'., this 11th day of August, 1921. JAMBS H. DOYLE; Official Administrator . of estate of "late John Michael L.- mim s\m*$k ■-,- www. ^twi-w^W^sr** creasing traffic on the above mentioned roads, therefore be it .: "Resolved, Tliat this convention do hereby petition the government to have the Highway act amended as to mako it compulsory for all vehicles and bicycles fo carry lights from one hour after -sun down to one before sunrise when traveling upon the public highways of tho province.!' WILL FURTHER DEVELOP SILVER REEF GROUP Wi J, Richards and Jack Barron, owners of the 'Silver Reef mine on Anderson creek, leave ' this morning to continue, the development of their property. T^liey plan to open up tho fourth claim in the group, which is situated on the main fork of the creek just above the city water supply In take. A -big quartz vein was dis- efosed on this claim by the rock slidd and consequent washout on tho creek that occurred somo months ago and caused tn much inconvenience to Fair view property owners. The partners plan to make a 'thorough examination of the vein and have assays made, of tho ore. . v ' chants wljl benefit almost;as much as our own citizens who receive employment, for the bulk of the .money Will .be, spent with them. The 'community ' will get' double value for this./money,- for it. will get that ampunt, whatever it may. be, of .permanent streets,'and the money will also accomplish all, the purposes of relief*. Money Will Do Double Work H. W. Robertson—I 'am strongly In favor of the submission of a new street bylaw, as the Veterans suggest, and for, the purpose that they suggest. If thc money raised Is expended toward ono main highway through the city, or at any rate on the main routes, everybody will benefit, and I think few property owners will object, especially ln view of the double work that the money would accomplish. Otherwise, thc city will be- up against a heavy outlay for relief, with practically no offset. Bylaw Ought to Be Submitted A; Hlgglnbotham—-t will vote for the suggested bylaw if It is, submitted, and I will gladly sign a petition for It. It ought to be submitted, and it ought to pass with a great margin. A. A. JPerrier—Of course I am lu favor of a new road bylaw. Look- Representative Citizens Com mend Veterans' Suggestion for Road Work. One of the chief topics On the streets, in the business places, and in the liomes of the city yesterday was undoubtedly the proposal- made by the G. VT. V.. A. to the ctty council and to the people of Nelson, that a new street Improvement bylaw for a moderate amount be submitted to the property owners. . On the whole, the proposal seems to have had a favorable reception: ' The point that seemod to be gen orally emphasized, in various groups discussing the matter, was that thero is a very clear distinction between the bylaw that was defeated on June 9 and the new proposal, the latter involving no issue of a large general scheme, while of the sum proposed to he raised a large proportion will almost certainly have to be expended in*-re!,lef, with little advantage to the city, should no sjlecfal woi*k be provided. Under the statute, as a road by> law -has already been submitted this year and failed (of a sufficient majority, a .new road bylaw can only be introduced on presentation of petition bearing the names of one- fifteenth ' of the ' total number of names of those eligible to' vote on the measure. Tho necessary two •months' interval before the new movement could be initiated pi red 110 days ago, or on Aug. 9, and the Way is,' therefore, free to *pto ceed with a petition. TV imjl having been started roll ing. t is altogether probable that there will be an effort to start petition at an cilrly date, as soon as it appears that there is some concensus of opinion among thoso favorable to tlie' proposal, as tu the goal to be aimed at. ' The following "intirviews ■ with representative citizens give .some of the angles •from which the proposal for a new bylaw is viewed: BuslnefrsMke Course C. D.- Blackwood—The suggestion of the G.v W. V. A. that another street bylaw, calling for a sum that it Would be certain the property owners would readily sanction,- be voted upon, is a sensible -one, and I will foold up both hands for ,lt. It Is as certain as anything can be that, unless something is done to give our men employment, the city will ,havo to spend large ■ amounts tot relief this ' winter. The one businesslike course to pursue rfs for the property "Owners to authorize proceedings with a certain amount ot urgent street work, which will kill two birds with one stone by Gut --,____•» ing at the situation, to put through such a bylaw is the only sensible thing to do-^unlees we enjoy _e sight of the *.chy paying out relief. I do/not Bee how intelligent property owners can fall to choose the former alternative. The Lord knows we ijeed streets. Now ls the time to provide ourselves with an Installment of them, when every dollars spent will also help to keep our community going. Tills Ls thu Year for Work Robb Fleming—The G, W. V. A. Is to be commended for .bringing up this subject in this striking man- Tier, for Its views on the' employment question should carry some weight. I think a revised bylaw will carry. Certainly lt ought to. 'Book accounts are poor security in the banker's eyes,, and providing employment is both lees expensive and better business - than -dealing out charity and inviting discontent. It is evident that the FalrAew sewer program cannot bo proceeded with for a considerable time, and therefore a limited road program remains tho one means of providing the work that the community must provide If it-.wishes to avod a situaton dlstressng both to many of our.citizens, and. to the pocketbooks of: our taxpayers. If this limited road program is. as far as the majority wish to go with Street improvement, we can rest next year, but this is tho time when the expenditure should be made, | if ever. Graduates of Kootenay Lake General Hospital Receive Diplomas and Medals. Florence Nightingale Pledge. I solemnly pledge myself .before God aiW In the' presence of this assembly to pass..my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully I will abstain from whatever Is deleterious and mischievous and will not tako or knowingly administer any harmful |4rug. I will do all in my power tn maintain and elevate the standing of my profession and tvill hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs corn ing to my knowledge in the practice of my calling, With loyalty will I endeavor to aid thc physician In his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care; After reciting the foregoing pledge, the nurses' professional creed, in which they were led by Dr. Isobel FUNERAL OF LAKE VICTIMS A Lifetime Investment— Not An Expense. The purchase or an inferior piano is an expense. The purchase of a piano made by Ye Olde Firme is an investment—an investment for a lifetime—an investment, the returns from which are sure—dividends of enjoyment and satisfaction. The fritti|matt Sc 0k. Art|tatt0%?' • is the piano for everyone. The great artists use it because it responds to their every feeling. The beginner uses it because its wonderful tone is a musical education in itself. The main feature of the Heintzman & Co. piano is its ipermanency, both in tone ahd construction. It is built to give as entire satisfaction years hence as the day it was built. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR TERM8 _ $LDE FIRME . HEINTZMAN & CO., LTD. ' 410 Bakor Stroet, Nelson, B, C. - Box 344 Phone '. The Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED OFflM, Smoltlnu and Refining DtparlmtH TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS ' PURCHASERS OP GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LKAD ORIS Pr-trfutm kf 0»M, Silver, Gosper, Blutttoa* P\m Um^ IInh TADANAC T»Ali. CROW.DS PAY LAST RESPECTS Unusually pathetic , was. the funeral of 'five members of the Toohey family, w.hii'h look placo :i\. Lombardy; near Smith's Fails, on Thursday. Father, son, and three daughters were all drowned when the *y una gent Birl got beyond"litr depth in tho treacherous water of Hi" ltldeau lalics anil lbe pthers tried lo save her. Thf five were all laid to . rest together In a little hillside cemetery, large ' I'owrls paying their last respects, The picture shows the sad seen'- at the family home, an old-time U'K bouse. ' '• Arthur, four wiiiHohie mii-Hes, 'I!rJl graduates of Kootenay Lake Genera,! hospital, were awarded their diplomas and graduation medals at ihe graduation exerciyes which wei'c held ■ im the Hume hotel-tea-room last niglu. The nursea graduating* ' wero Min* Myrtle>. McGaughey, ..MIhh Mabel. Groom, Mist.*' Ef fie .1. Itarkie;; and MIhh Lorraine 1. Pearsall. Ilbi worship, Mayor C. F. McHardy, a full board of the* ihosp'lUil directoiH, doe- torn, all membera 'of tbe nursing staff of the hospital that could be spared from duty, and a large number of relative:, and other gueats were present. Ills worship, the mayor, who unaided, gave a brief address louchmg on the growth of Ihe hospital in extent and value. George F. Motion, the chairman of the board ol' directors, with -■onipb- mentary Speochea preeeu'ted lb" diplomas. < George Johnstone, the sefcretaryi whose joviality wan much in uVl- dence, pinned on lhe graduation medals. Dr. \V. O, Rose, M. i'. I'„ biietlv addressed lbe graduation class on the ethics ol' the profession. Three special prizes for distinction al lbe examinations iu certain llm s of study were presented by Mrs. '..'. V. (Jagmm »( tlie Hospital Aid so- ciety. Tlie speeial prijse"■ for anatomy and physiology in the graduating examinations, which was donled by the matron, Miss A, McArthur, was won by Miss.M. M., McGaughey. Misa Florence Jordan won Ib" pty.ie in the rntci-mediirfc yenr class for A. Ui Ho pracl Miss nurse. Mis.-i Fila Leatii: prize in the juhiot rlcs. The prliie wa M. Mitchell, forme of the hospital. Two other brief given, one by VV. boa _, Another presentation . waa made through William Bamben late of the hospital staff. It consisted of u. handsome morocco handbag presented io each of the graduating' nurso3, and was lhe gift of tbe patients and some of the staff of the institution. • Instrumental -uid vocal selections were rendered throughout lh« whole proceedings and during a da'inty supper. The vocal soloists were M.'ss Miss Q, Annable and Mis.. PlfUio selections were ; Miss F. Jordan of thu addresses , .McLean •d ol dii ;ctc H. Ban- Stirling M. Art' M. On i-eiiderc slal'f. ' Willi Ibe lablcs cleared away and am! an orchestra dispensing Ihe _ !a- lest popular dance muufr, the remainder of tbe evening was spent In dancing. , Royal Export Beer GOVERNMENT STANDARD Can liow lie orclcrod lit llm GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Delivnry made fllract from Un! Brdwcry, All orders placed beforo .1 THE NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED ^*i; , HEAR THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDS AT MASON & RISCH, Ltd. HU WARD STREET ■The Home oi the Victrola NEJ.80N. B. ft HEAR THESE UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUR SOUND PROOF, * i ' VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION ROOMS IS WILLIS PIANOS, LTD. m M«r-% .(Next RotertsMiV Vstm-,m Sto«?)4 > _zlk % THE-NELSON DAIL* NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST \% mt, Pubiiflhed every morning except Bon- flay by the News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada. Business letters should be addreiMd hnd checks and monev orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and fit no case to Individual members of the stafk Advertising rate cards and X B. C. Statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at tne office of any advertising agency recognlied by tbe Canadian Prens Association. Subscription rates: By, mail (country), 60 cents per month; S6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, J7.50. Delivered, 7so per month; 14 or Blx months; |7.50 per year, payable ln advance. VembM Audit Bureau of mrouUtto* FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 Wicienf busek M Loura* A. KirKman MORE ANSWERED LETTERS The Road Question in Nelson The outsanding merit of the proposal of the Great War" Veterans' association that the city should submit a new bylaw .for road work, but for a sum sufficient only for the next few months instead of for a period of years, is that the scheme calls for the carrying out of necessary work. Nelson needs street improvements, and the proposal if carried out would fulfil a double purpose. It would result in street improvements and in giving employment. A bylaw for any sum up to $50,000 should carry, providing that sufficient support is given it to ensure that a full vote is recorded. Everyone recognizes the need of better streets and the disadvantages, which Nelson labors under as a result of present conditions. . It is true that the bylaw for the larger three-year scheme was lost, but it was only by a few votes, and scores of people would approve of a bond issue of $50,000 who would oppose one of $130,000. Should Aid Development Bride-to-Be: "Please tell me if Chinese rugs are appropriate for the living room, also aboujl drapes and furniture," Answer: Chinese luga aro highly appropriate, but they* n-qjire rather costly surroundings. For instance, with them' you should have valour ot or hangings, "over-stuffed" davenport and two chairs In a good "bluo tapestry; brown mahogany table and odd nieces; blue silk valances at the windows over buff net curtains, and a allk shade for your lamp. Bride-Elect: "What method of washing clothes brings tbe best results? How long shall I boil tbe clothes and what Boap shall ! uie? Also how Is a table for two net'. How shall I take out small brown spots on clothes that were forgotten after being sprinkled and rolled u,i preparatory for ironing?" Answer: I most strongly advise you to buy a washing machine. Some dealers will sell theso on an instalment plan, if the'customer cannot pay for one down. With a washing machine you will not have to boil your clothes at all; simply soak the soiled clothes overnight with a good soap-powder, and In the morn Ins turn them Into tlie cylinder, of the washing machine with cut-up' pieces of yellow laundry soap and very hot-water, and let it rock for 20 minutes, then tako the clothes out, rinse them in your washtubn, blue them, and starch those that require starching. Hang on line and iron with nn electric Iron. If you haven't electricity in your home, a hand-operated washing machine-will serve excellently; lhe clothes need not be boiled with this type of machine, either. It tho merciless labor of boiling cloth and scrubbing them by hand that makes washing so bard. If I were you I would use two Jai)- anese crepe manors on tbe breakfast and lunch table; crossed over each other: these need no ironing afl**sr _,.. ._ _. __. _.. , . , washing, nnd are placed on the table desired, a stamped and self-addressed to form an "X". They are fine for I envelope .must be enclosed with the any number of persons up to four, as 1 question.—The Editor. they provide four strips wide enough for four plates, with necessary silver and glasnoH. , Knives ■ und spoons are placed on I benight side, and forks and napkin on thi? left, of the plate. The brown spots are mildew, a ami of mold, And the cure for any mold is sunlight, Cover the spots with lemon juice und lot sun shine ou it. If this fails, try covering tlie stains with soap, jelly and pulverized chalk und exposing to sunlight. A sure way Is to apply Javellc water (buy at anv drug store and follow directions on bottle), rinsing in amnion fa* water, then ln clear water. ,, , , Subscriber: Please publish a good recipe for Clam Chowder. Klioulc milk and tomatoes be used In it to- geAnsw«r: Rhode Island Claiii Chow- dor: Dice a two-inch-square place ol salt pork and fry it with 4 large sliced onions, then strain off tho liquor. Cut the necks from th? soft parts of I quart of shelled clams and chop the. necks finely. Cut G large riiw and pared pdato'es small, and put these with the chopped clam-necks., the pork liquor, and 2 quarts of boiling water n a pot to simmer 3 hours. One-half hour before serving, add fi Boston crackers broken and soaked In V_ pint of milk. Ten minutes before serving, add the soft parts of the clams. Thicken all with a littlo flour stirred lo a paste in milk. Season to taste with salt and popper, and the very last thing add 1 cup hot, strained julco from stewed tomatoes. Tomorrow—A Lunch To Put In the Automobile, PICK UP ENDINK All Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk- man in care of the "Efficlont Housekeeping" department will be answered fn theso columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to ,the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is BY LENORB Whfin one is off Kt Hcliopl or .college, IliiTR are many occasions when fl. dark wcmi-ilress frock I.s Indispioisablo. There are ruatlnesn, and tests and calls io mako and tor those the really unusual frock ih the sketcli will prove more than satisfying. it may he mado In dark Iduo' or brown, alternating panels of ideated Georgette or crepe Romaia with bands of perforated ciro ribbon. jects to discuss, so many other things to provldo for, that we hate to talk of war or prepare adequately against the possibility thereof. It is true also that many of our trained expert officers, while critical of thc popular attitude toward preparedness, resent criticism of their own policies and plans. The national trait Is so deeply grained that It has stood proof against our war lessons from "Washington's tlmo. But It is good for us to be reminded of it from time to time by critics of sturdy and plain- speaking type.—New Orleans Picayune. According to the Monetary Times easier money is probable, a change which will give an impetus to reconstruction developments which have been held up. through lack of cheap money. . Successive decreases in the Bank of England rate, and re ports of an easing up of many conditions in the United States, have led to the belief that the same conditions would shortly obtain in Canada, says the Monetary Times. The June bank statement, showing a He- crease in current loans and an increase in the quick assets rated, confirms this belief While new conditions in thc money market aro not reflected by changes in the rates charged for funds, as they are in the ®- United Kingdom, yet it is now easier for sound projects to secure bank accommodation than it was last year. There has been a slight shading in rates, call money being available at 6 to.6'/_ per cent, and current loans at 6Vi> to 7 per cent. The banks are, of course,'at this season conserving their resources for handling the crop, which will,,,by all prospects, be a big job this year. To do this, however, they have not been obliged to bring the same pressure to bear on their customers as they did last year. The business depression has of its own accord reflected itself in a lessening in the demand for money, though it, has also brought some anxiety as to the safety of loans to customers who have been specially hit by the fall in prices and absence of buying activity. An actual reduction in the volume of loans has been brought about in recent months, however, as the following figures show: Loans. Current in Call lir 1920. Canada. Canada June }UG5,151.u83 $115,272,581 July 1,377,276,853 115,360,894 August ...:..„. 1.385,470,163 113,598,923 September .... 1,417,520,756 114,669,611 October 1,405,401,227 113,185,802 November 1,357,973,118 108,471,340 Pecembor 1,301,804,342 114,703,246 1921. January 1,264,490,463 112,474,318 February 1,206,235,381 112,680,497 March s 1,280,982,873 113,818,308 Anrll 1,281,145,047 110,289,586 May - 1,271,619,261 111,251,183 Juno 1,256,642,883 110,775,140 .Call loans abroad, while still running below last year's levels, were $8,000,000 higher at the end of June than at the end of \*May,;and over $19,000,000 was added to the total of coin and notes held by the banks. Daily Recipe ELKS DF CANADA ELECT Convention Chooses R. T. Pendray of Caigary as Grand Exalted Rider. (FaHt» this iu your cook book) BEAN CROQUETTES Fear of German Competition. .Manufacturers and merchants in many lines of goods arc greatly disturbed about the probability of German competition. Already various articles have appeared in our markets and are offered for sale at retail prices far below the cost of production in the United States. The true Inwardness of Lhe matter is that Germany la operating on fiat money, which under the power of tho government must be accepted for wages and merchandise. An article consisting of raw materials and labor paid for Taking In printing; press marks can, of course,! Cn tha he sold for less than half price fin- export if payment is to be made in real money such as dollars and pounds. Unless the, accumulated financial Intelligence of the ages is wholly wrong, this orgy of paper money with riot redemption base under it will some day result In greater disaster to the German peoplo than all tho activities of the allied and Uniled States armies during tlie great war.—Shoo and Leather lle- porler. Hub tho baked beans through a sieve and add to two cups of bean pulp, two grated onions,, four tablespoons of finely minced paisley, two-third cups of bread crumbs. Form into croquettes and then roll In 'flour und dip in beaten egg and milk and then fry until golden brown, in hot fat. ft # Told in Rhyme -—$ THE POOL; SOUTH SLOGAN. The latter is easy in obtain, and is really the same as thu ribbons Introduced sonic seasons ngo as "shoeiiol- ish" ribbon. This wwison, it is said, thests dull effects-will be used* a great de.il botli iu braids and ribbons. To return to the frock, there are sis bands of the ribbon in all, two in front, two behind and one at each side, witli sleeves to harmonize, ,;ind a fcimpiy looped girdle encircles the waist. At the neck may bo worn ,i circular collar of lace or embroidered batiste. PATTERN NO. 207 A pattern for the nbOV6 mpdfll (No. '2'..7) can bo obtained 'n sizes 31, '.,. ni US, by -sending to Tlm Daily News, your name, address, uml SO cents in postage stamps. Be sure, to keep this newspaper clipping of lbe sketch and description of the garment to uso a working model when the pattern reaches you—whicli will be within two week's time.—The Editor. someIruits OFTHE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE CALGARY, Aug. 18.—-H. T. Ten- dray of Calgary Is the new heal of the Elks of Canada. He- was elected to the post of grand exalted ruler at. tho convention here today. He succeeds J. F. Morris of Vancouver. Winnipeg was selected as the place of next "year's convention; The other officers are: Grand esteemed leading knight, Dr. Brlcker, Winnipeg. Grand esteemed loyal knight, T. A. Morris, Vernon/' • Grand esteemed lecturing knight, Dr. Merkley, Moose Jaw. Grand secretary, J. iV. Killings- worth, St. Thomas, Ont. Grand treasurer, H. P. McMahon, London, Ont. Grand inner guard, A. E. Kennlng- ton, New Westminster. Grand tyler, George Eauman, Cornwall, Ont. Grand esquire, J. Z. Miller, Nanalmo. , Grand chaplain, Captain -Robert Pearson, Calgary. Grand trustees, W. IT. Morrow, Vancouver, four years; Dr. Gibson, Calgary, three yeafs; A. O. Cochrane, Vernon, two years, and O. Vincent. North Vancouver, one year.. Moose Jaw won the cup -tot the largest percentage of increase in attendance. Vancouver has the largest lodge, with 1400, and .Calgary second, with 1100. LIQUOR GOES ASTRAY. SYDNEY, *N. S;', Aug. 18.—That tlie Nova Scotia fkiuor vendors' coin' mission has trouble on Hs hands early in its existence transpired here yesterday, when Rev. J. II. Hamilton announced that the social service council intends to ask an investigation into the shipment by the commission of 20 barrels of liquor to a Now Waterford physician, for medicinal purposes. Tho shipment never arrived. t'.*7'jr'jy'ff'/awiW-jrjr:0'/r-/T/r-fr-jr-'7 Eat Your Way to Health The League of Nations has been entrusted with a man's job in Upper Silesia. The powers are taking the league seriously at last, "Iron deficiency" shows in pale cheeks and flabby muscles. The amount of iron needed for normal health must be supplied in the food you eat. You must eat your way to health and strength —there is no other way. Shredded Wheat •with raisins or other fruits make a meal that contains just enough iron, just enough mineral salts and just enough bran to promote natural bowel exercise. A perfect food, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft chees* Who would bo a rainbow trout Swimming about, in and out Though tho waters cool of tho Slocan I'ool To and fro? Who would bo a fisherman gay i day waLora cool of tho Slocan Pool Catching tho trout, bringing Jhein out Thus ami so? The Lighter Side "Farce to tbe Tino's war slog utmost." Domestic clouds are seldom sinister if there is a little creature about the iiouse to raise a squall. We didn't win thc war by whining about conditions and wondering* Pies don't.have any fun. on tin: farm. Thoy don't get to .icicle the n-jsca of qloepers at 6 o'clock in the morning, Hard times: A aeason during which it is very difficult lo borrow money to buy things you don't aeed. A physician says tho modern girl has learned not to wear tight clothes. Why drag in that word "tight." I would be a trout ao sly, I'd wink my eye To lho fishermen gay And say "Goodbye" as I passed bis fly, Swimming about, in and out, To and fro. ' In the waters cool of tlio Slocan Pool, Thus and so. ** South Slocan, It, C. Aug. 17, ifl21. I What the Press ls Saying P —: < Preparedness. _ A lifelong national habit la not .to lie broken by the sharpest criticism. Rea.dy enough, Jn time of war, to prepare for war, in time of peace there fire always eo many pjeaaaater aub- Ten Years Ago Today From Thc Bally News. Aug- 1», 1011 Dr. J. H. King, Cranbrook was unanimously nominated by the liberals of Kootenay at the convention held yesterday afternoon mid iji the evening the newly selected candidate addreKf-ed a meeting In the Eagle hall at which Senator Bostock, VV. B. Farris and N. A. Muedoimld of Cranbrook were also present. A. H. Horswill and B, Si McGregor returned from a fishing trip to tho Salmon river where they enjoyed splendid sport. They brought back with them a big basket of fish. Among the Nelson students who passed their matriculation examination at Toronto w;is Charles Peaxey. R. Mansfield, accountant of the Bank of Montreal, is enjoying a visit from Ills father from Woodstock, K. After a woman has spent threo hours of the day ov.ir a hot stove, she finds it rather difficult to sympathize witli her poor tired husband 'who has been sitting in front of an electric faa. Tbere Is ono consolation about being a nobody. You are never disturbed by tho uneasy fear that somebody will investigate you. Twenty Years Ago Today From Tike Tribune,' Aug. 10, 1901 C. F. Olsen of Ainsworth was iu tho city yesterday. ' Ho has been doing some work upon the Olsen group at Coffee Creek and is highly pleased with the result. ' Good values in silver have been disclosed. ' • * • J- Llndblad has comploted the government trail between Forty-nine and Bird Creeks. • ' • * John A. Turner, government agent, has received Instructions from the lands and work department at Victoria to offer for sale by public auction the lots owned by the provincial government in the new town of Kitchener. H, F. Tut lie of i'mlr arrivju in the city yesterday and registered at the Hume. Thfc most striking commencement address of the year was undoubtedly that of President lamest Martin Hopkins of DarmoUth College, delivered at the exercises of the Univurslly of , Pennsylvania. Ho dealt with prob- \ loms that today are engrossing the minds of all thinking peoplo: Is man master of tin. civilization ho lias created, or its victim? Can man control the forces he lias developed or leash the destroying ■elements ho has invoked? What aro the dangers that threaten the world order today? His thesis was "The Improbability of Man," and there follows here the most significant passages from this unusual address: Is man to be the maslerof the civilization which be has created or is bo Its victim? Tilda I would phrase the all-important (piestion, to which tbe multitude of other problems of the time are but subordinate details and with which education must concern itself, primarily and without delay. Has man in his individual capacity explored the realms of science and appropriated knowledge of Ihe poten- tiallies of these beyond his capacity lo control tbe forces be has released or combined? Wo do not yet know what is lo bo the effect, on tho human mind of continuous impact of the influences of vastly enlarged scope and high intensity, and tbe consequent necessity to tlie mind of absorbing-a variety and a gross content pf know lode tho like of which has been unknown in thimes before. It is necessary to consider whether wo have not OTiic beyond tlie stage where thc omnipotence, .it' not sufficiency, of majority rule can bo conceded, in thu sense in which we have so long accepted It. May not, indeed, the truth-seeking and courageous spirit of Inquiry which must, prevail, if man is to escape destruction of chaos, discover that as formerly special privilege could nol be held within the few, so now it cannot be held within a restricted group of more ample proporl tions, even when that group has become the majority. "In other words can the rights of speoial privilege to which minorities are. denied be confined and held even within majorities, since unprecedented Offensive power bas become, accessible to minorities, through acquisition of the .forces of nature and through t'he complications and consequent weaknesses of our social organization. A shuffling liorpej a ramshackle covered wagon and what Is probahly a pyschopathic driver, supplemented by a product of modern science, threaten tbe financial centre of the world, In a disaster which with ail its tragady was almost Inevitable for suon an attempt! It is not an agr._.Mblo subject ior speculation, but if evil cannot be absorbed, what Is to be tlie end? Is this too general? Then let us be specific! Fire Is second in the cause of ac cidontal deaths in the United States, 'Chinese'engineers have successfully designed, built. and flown a hydroplane. Only the engine, of American make, was produced outside of China. PREREDUCTIONS In order to clean up the balance of our Summer Goods we are offering a reduction of 15 Per Cent On al! Screen Doors and Windows, Refrigerators, Tents, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers,- Lunch Baskets and Garden Trowels. stir now NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1050 NELSON, B. C, ■ _m umber REDUCTION IN PRICE Taking Effect July First John 'Burns & Son The Reproducer T Which Contributes So Much To The Rare Beauty of McLagan Tone Reproduction ^HB McLagan Fletcher Reproducer is entirely different in every way. Instead of having but one central sound hole, it haa., six, located on lhe outside edge of the back plate. Loud, shrill sound waves are generated in the centre of the diaphragm. The soft, low waves are generated on the outside .;■■'... edge of the diaphragm. The latter pass oi once through the sound holes, while the loud tonal waves have to travel out from the centre to. pass inlo the Tone Arm. The low tonal waves are not drowned out by the loud. It means mellowing the loud notes. Clear detail. No sound confusion. , Perfect reproduction. There are no screws in the McLagan Reproducer to work loose and cause any irritating blast or jarring sound. This reproducer or sound box reproduces all types of disc record with a perfection that appeals especially to those who have a highlg Cultivated ear for music See and hear a McLagan. Compare il with other instruments before you bug. We Want you to be the judge. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM. Willis Piano Store 304 Baker St. MHnHi^MMmtmmm^^ 7 a WEB NELSON DAILY WEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921. r$r REDUCED PRICES ON SANDALS SMOKED ELK LEATHER BE8T GRADE Misses sizes, $3.50 . for._ 11 to 2, regular $2.45 Sizes 8 to. 10%; regular $3.00 for - ■'._* 82.20 Sizes 4 for .... regular $2.65, ...~- $1.95 Grey Suede Leather, sizes 4 to 7V_; regular $1.50 for.. Camii- flH- bell week Mil Mra McKen 1^'fiizie Mrs. s Mrs. My w. Hi Hi, *• i. Moki Mil IKin li'toi Jin Mb if Trail, were* I'. Dearlck last week, i llljstalfe ninl lml,y of Niilsotl wen, in,, guests of Mrs. Do'tlrlck for tlie week-end. Jliss [Sitliel Blackwood of-Nolson Is "■ BUest of Mrs. t. A.- Whlldon for tne weoK.ondi ' KHiiiiB Has boen remarkably Bood pi llio iiant week. A number of vls- uors hayo been trying their skill at Angling and bud bow! BJjort. REPORT ON CROPS CALGARY, Aug*. n.-AY\ii-iil the Waterhole district in the north country will this year run about .10 bushels to .the acre, according to Grant Hall, vice president or* tho'On- hafflatl PacifU; railway, who, with D G. Coleman, arrived hero to'lay on their way east. Both officials have on thia occasion paid considerable attention (o thf '•rops on land served by the K I). & ll (.*, railway. They stated that Ihere would undoubtedly be a kirge jcrop harvested and that the railway was in good shape to bring: this out as suon as It was ready. The line had been extended 2'A miles from Peace River crossing In a west and southwest direction. . Speaking uf the size nl' the crop In the three prairie provinces, the vice-president was rather inclined to agree with the figures given out re eently by Ottawa that this would amount lo ati5.0(H),OOU bushels. Referring to the board of arbitra tion that had been asked for by the railway employees. Wit. Hall stated that they had always been a*blo to mako an amicable settlement with their men, and he certainly 'thought they would be able to do so In thi present instance. SIR WILLIAM J. POPE, D. Sc, F. R. S, K. B ,E. President of the Society of Chemical Industry'of Oreitt Britain, tafler meeting for the first lime with its Canadian section at its sessions in Montreal beginning Aug. 2(i, will come to New York on Sept. ti to hold a joint session "with the American Chemical society. He ia head of tbe department of chemistry, Cambridge university, and was formerly professor of chemistry at Manchester university. Through his flclontlflc work tho British goverhment was enabled to enormously increase its production of mustard gas in the late war, in BITTER OPPOSITION TO ANTI-BEER BILL FIFTY SERGE DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD OFF We are placing on sale today all our stock of this season's SERGE DRESSES, \falues from $35.00 to $100.00 each. On sale at, each— $23.50 to $66.65 Specials from Staple Department TURKISH TOWELS at 95c Pair Only as pairs of Pure White Turkish Towels, and' 22 pairs of Colored Towels, good size and weight; our best values, worth from fl.25 lo ?1.35 per pair. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, pair _. i _ _ .: _.,.. TEA TOWELS at 49c Each Four dozen Tea Towels, plain while, checks and fancy stripe patterns, good size and part linen. ACkd* CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, pach -45/C PURE LINEN TEA TOWELLING at 69c Yard One hundred and fifty yards of Linen Tea Towelling, bluc-and-whlte and red-and-whitc check, with plain border. Is 25 Inches /JA wide. Regular value, $1.00 yd. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, yd....DUC WHITE CAMBRIC at 25c Yard One hundred yards of pure White Cambric, full 36 Inches wide, flno and soft and excellent for underwear, etc. Regular value OC^ •15c to SOc yard. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE ,. uDQ WHITE FLANNELETTE at 35c Yard Only one piece of pure White Flannelette, good weight, yard wide, _*____: 35c Final Clearance of FRENCH VOILES at $1.25 Yard leu pieces oft fancy flowered VOILES, in medium and darlc mostly Navy, Brown, Crecn and Mauve grounds. Has been 95c suitable I'or women's and elilldron's gowns, etc. 50e value. CI.EAN-UP SALE PIUCE, yard Only selling all season at $1.70 yard TO CLEAR TODAY al, yard ... $1.25 61 h Baker St. Phone 200 leaving hero tonight I'or the coi-vcn- lion at Winnipeg . "What thc Canadian Brotherhood in fighting for. nnd what many oilier Canadian trades unions arc fighting for, is complete control of .dtinicstir affalrs as opposed to control by tin.- international. Thc time has come when Canadian trade unionists must stand on their own- feet or be dictated to by a vastly greater organization which decides thc policy of labor in a country whero conditions are far removed from those in Can- ARREST BAGGAGEMAN ON SMUGGLING CHARGE KAMLOOPS; I Hail, a C. N. I arrested near her special agent of <"., Aug. buggngem* Ibis monii; ie railway 18.- answer illegally lute Cro last Mil iff-by i nnd la charge nto Ai- i ICam- ilart-t Jieh to Edmonton t of importing liipior bertal While en loops to Moose Ja1 trunk was dropped on a platform at Edmonton, Following their noses, special agents discovered four cases of whisky in the trunk. Finding lhat his baggage had been seized. Hart disappeared and apparently to this district. « . : . ^ | To Free Vour Anns | of Hair or Bains I ,.„: : 1 , __^ (Boudoir Secrets.) ,. No toilet table is complete ^vitli- out a small package of delatone, for with It hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs This sliould be left on the skin about li hiiiuiLos, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when It will he found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. INFRINGES COPYKKHIT HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 18.—Wm. Crewe, owner of a stock company playing at the tirand Opera House here, was fined $IiOO hi police court .'.oday for Infringement of copyright. The company last week produced the play "Light in Linglin" under the name of "Foolish Wives." Mr. Crewe's defense was thai he thought that the copyright did not hold good in Canadn. BOAT OWNER SAFE WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—(Canadian Associated Pressl^-Rum running automobiles across the border between Canada and the United States were given close consideration by the United Stales senate loday inlts debate on thc anti-beer pill. The fight over the amendment be- 'came so bitter that prohibition leaders declare! that It was moro than likoly that all beer legislation would 'go over until fall. Tho bill prohibits importation of liquor as well as prescribing beer as a medicine. MOSHER NOT SEEKING OFFICE AS PRESIDENT OTTAWA, Aug. 18.—"I ■ am nol seeking the rosldonc of the Trades and Labor Congress; I don't want it, and would not accept if ele.:tjd." was tho final statement of A. R. Mosher, recognition of which he was created! president of the Canadian Prother- a Knight of the British Empire. I hood pf Rallwav Emp't-vees, prior to ST., CATHARINIOS, Aug. 18:—Thc small sail boat Coyda, which was sighted adrift in Lake Ontario oft Port Dalhousie yesterday, belongs to George Legecq, of Hamilton, who, after being capsized out of his boat, was picked up by a launch and taken safely to Port Dalhousie. ' When usiNfO WILSON'S \ FLY PADS 'READ DIRECTIONS / |f- "CABEFULLY AND/ 3**w __*_, FOLLOW THEM A ';$.' EXACTLY, *zsm Best of all Fly Killers Uc per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores LUX for Voiles, Linens, Batistes, Cottons Do not think of LUX as a cleanser for only georgettes, chiffons, tricolettes, crepe-de-chines. The bubbly LUX lather means double life to anything you can wash —anything that pure water will not harm. Chiffon or linen, it's all the saitae — use LUX. LUXfree bookl_t,"The Care of Dainty Clothes " sent on request. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 109 r£*i i f JTHI -SfltSON DAILY HSWS; i«iD^y MOBNING, AUGUST 19, 1921,; RELAPSE • jFT|_ Transportations Gainjl Trading Narrow and Uncertain; Studebaker Heavy. NEW YORK, Aug; 18.—:The -Hock market lapsed into Ita recent narrow and uncertain course today, after an early period which gave promise of considerable extension over yester-i I day's raily. Hails and equipments of recognized worth "were firm and occasionally strong, but speculative industrials anc( specialties were heavy or moderately backward. ,Half a score of thc usual leaders in the oil, motor and steel groups comprised the bulk of the day's deal- ■ lags, shorts covering in those issue*****. Transportations were at their best in the final hour, gaining 1 to _ points. j Chief factors of weakness were re ported by obscure stocks at gross recessions of 2 to 4 points. Studebaker was the only , prominent issue to show pronounced lieavines, closing at a loss of almost 4 points. Sales were 400,000 shares. Another drain on local bank reserves nfor accounts of the .federal government mitigated against easier money rates. Call loans held at -'■* per. cent on the exchange until the last half hour, when tho quotation fell to &__ per cent. Oiitside offerings at 5 per cent were reported, with freer supply of tlmo funds'. Marked Improvement was shown in foreign exchange, sterling rising over 3c from yesterday's lowest quotation. Trading in bonds was more activo, gains . predominating, especially among rails. Total sales, $9,875,000. Closing Quotations. High. Low. Close. (Shino ..... 31 '/j C. P. R 113% 113 J13W, a., M. & St. V _S__ 25% 25^ Mo. Pac. com 13 do pfd 33 Pierce Arrow .... 1Z% 13% 13% Studebaker -72-% f}SVi' 63V* U. S. 'Steel com... 74% 74 74% BANK CLEARINGS WINNIPEG, Aug. 18.—The following are the hank ciearinga "for the principal cities pf the Dominion . for week ending today, compared Willi the corresponding Meek last year: Week Ending Corresponding Aug. 18, 1921. weelt, l»-0. Montreal (02,463,922 (130,31,0,493 Toronto 85,182,439 91,468,128 Winnipeg .... 88.507.711 45,6-33.369 Vancouver ... 13,238,715 17,240,718 Ottawa 6,249,996 7,664,92! Calgary 5,561,269 7,339,928 Hamilton .... 5,374,445 7,044,311 Quebec 5,387,828 0,793,174 Edmonton ..'. 6,495,815 6,174,856 Halifax 3,289,114 4,879,781 London 2,449,467 .3,853,229 Regina 4,014,736 4.046,625 St. John 2,642,502 3,351,773 Victoria ..... 2,227,148 Windsor 3,197,901 3,831,8(10 Saskatoon ... 2,138,630 3,581.467 Moose Jaw .. 1,403,573 , 1,753,125 Moncton '908,479 Brantford .... 967,652 1,330,194 -Sherbrooke .. 860,291 1,218,483 Kitchener .... 981,021 1,080,013 Fort William 1139,859 715,807 Peterhoro 797,920 ■Lethbridge .. 705V264 804,932 Medicine Hat 302,219 407,081 New Westmin 594,764 , 701,080 DOMINION LIVESTOCK. me- u WINNIPEG. Aug. IS.—Offerings in the yards yesterday were 11515 cat tie, 393 hogs and 215 sheep, while receipts up tp » a. m. today were 1085 cattle, "310 hogs and 205 sheep. Steers—Choice. $5.25 to $6.00; fyit to good, $4.00 to $5.00; common, $2.50 to $3.00. Butcher heifers—Choice, $4.(>0 to $5.25; fair to good, $3.50 to $4,25. Butcher cows—Choice, $1.00 t* $4.50; fair to good, $2.75 to $3.50 canners and cutters, $1.00 to $1.50. ' Bulls—Good, $3.00; common, #1,50 to $2.00. Oxen—Good, $4.00 to $1.50; dlprh, $3.00 to $3.50; common, to :$2M; Feeder steers—Choice, $3.75 tt $4.75: fair to good, $2.75 to $3.50. . Stocker steers an«,l heifers—Choice $3.00 to $3.<50; fair to gooil, .$2.25 lo ■ $2.75. Calves—Choice. $6.00 to $7.00; good, 94.00 to $5.50; common, $2.00 to $3.50. Sheep—Good, $5.00 to $6.00; common, $3.00 to $4.00, .Lambs—Good, $7.00 to $9.5d; common, $5.00 to $6.00. Hogs —Selects, $13.00; heavies, $10.00 to $12.00; lights, $13.00 to $13.50; sows, $7j00 to $10.00; atas;y $5.00 to $6.00. English Cables. BrRKENFTBAD.—232 Canadian.' 60; American bullocks, 13%d; choice. 14d a pound. GLASGOW. — 225 Canadian bul locks sold 14d a pound, light weight sinking offal. LONDON.—Canadian and American ox''side, choice, 13%d a pound Jambs, 1'Sd a pound dressed. Weath- er cooler: trade flrmeir. TORONTO, Aug. 18.—Cattle ro cetpts, 321. Heavy beef steers, $7.00 to $7.50. Calf receipts, 30. Choice, $8.00 to $8.50. •Sheep receipts, 300. Choice lambe, $10,00. * ;' 4\m.9tm MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—Flour ,20c at (8.00 to (8.60 a barrel.. Ship. merits, 55,962 barrels. ' Bran—(14.00 to (15.00. i Wheat—No. 1 northern, (1.34% to (l.M'S. ' Com—No. 3 yellow, 48c to 49c. Oats-JNo. 3 white, 269_c to 27}_c. ^'"Bat-SHi is **__4 i« -JS-* NEW YOBK. Aug. 18.—Silver, domestic, 99 Uc; foreign, 62c. LONDON,- Aug. 18.—Silver. 38 %d. METAL MARKET. NEW YOBK, Aug. 18.—Copper- Quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12c to *12%c. , Tin—Steady; spot and nearby and futures, (26.00. Iron—-Firm; No. 1 northern, (21.00 to (2J.0O;. No. 2 northern, (20.00 to (21.00; No! 2 southern, (19.00. Lead—Quiet; spot. (4.40. Antimony—Spot, (4.50. ' • Zinc—Dull;, spot. (4.20 to (4.25. At' London—Standard copper—Spot, £67 7s !d;. futures, £67 17s 6d. Electrolytic—Spot, £71 10s; futures, £73 10s. v Tin—Spot, £151 12s 6d; futures, £153 2s 6d. Lead—Spot, £'23 12s 6d; futures, £23 2s lid. Zinc—Spot, £24 12s, 6d; futures, £25 5s. CANADA BONDS. WINNIPEG, Aug. 18— Bid prices for Dominion war Issues: War loans—1925, '(94.25; 1931., (92; 1937, (96. Victory loans—1922, (98.75; 1925, (97.70; 1927, (97.70; 1933, (97.80; 1937, (99.20; 1924, (96.60; 1934, (94<70. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Canadian dollars—89.12. Francs—Demand 7.77, cabloB 7.77'/.. Lire—Demand 4.34, cables 4.34%. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Sterling exchange strong at (3.03% for 00- day bills and (3.66% for demand. NELSON, Aug. 18.—Current counter exchange for. .sterling, ,(4.0914. EGG MARKET OTTAWA, Aug. 18.—There has been a further advance Jn eggs at Ontario points. Prices ruling for straight receipts. 39c' It' is reported that 375 tons of liquid frozen eggs are eii route from Shanghai to New York. T . Toronto and Montreal—Firm; specials Jobbing, 50c. Winnipeg, Saskatchewan aud Alberta—Unchanged. British Columbia—Local fresh steady at 37c, with 39c offered for specials. Chicago—Easier; firsts, 31c to 32c. New York—Eastern current extra firsts, 38c to 41c. CHICAGO. Aug. 18.—Bearish vieWB of economic conditions curtailed speculative ' buying of wheat ; today and tho market continued to break Prlcos earned heavy. 29ic to 3c net lower, with September (1.16% to $1.16% and December -(1.17V4 to (1.17%. Corn lost 'Ac to l%c and oats 4jc to lc. Provisions finished .unchanged to 17c higher. WHOLESALE MARKET. The following are Nelson wholesale prices on the various commodltloa named t Butterfat: Sweet $ -43 No.'1 sour 41 No 2 sour •■..» 50 Fruit for jam] Rod CurrantH ■_*.*■ .05 Yellow Transparent apples , per ton 20.00 Dressed Carcases: Steers H% Cows «10% Calves 13 Mutton ...«., ;.*» 17 Lambs -20 Hogs - « .l&tt Fowls ■_.-.- 28 No, 1 creamery butteri In cartons .45 In parchment ■ 44 G6a, solid • M Ub, solid -41& No. 1 dairy butter 45 Eggs, per doz .-.,.......-. »B0 Potatoes, new cropi Clean and of good size, per 100 pounds 2 75 Table berries: - Strawberries, overbearing .. 3.89 Hothouse tomatoes, per lb... .20 Field tomatoes, per lb 10 Yellow Transporent apples, lb. .03 Claim Reduction on Livestock Rktes AifeCfe Dressed Meat Adversely. OTTAWA, Aug.' 18;— (By Canadian Press.)—Stat tyig ■ that : their packirig business In western Canada was uii- der fe serioUs ,handicap '-Since*'the• deduction of freight ■ ra'tfen on 'livestock, a deputation iVepreBonfting tliti patik- Ing iridustrles waited on the hoard of ttttlway comttiissiOHers today vets- ing reduced raues on packing houfie products f'ffom -western to eastern Canada. Hon. !P. il, parvel! presided at the *riieetirt&; While the meeting "was private it Is -understood that the packers claimed they 'wfere faced with the prospect ofelthetr closlrig down thdr plants or :runniriii them''on part i-fme to take care of the western Canada market only. Thp board, it is under stood, offered to«consider the matter at! a public healing if the packers wished to mako an application in the regular way, but tnolc the attitude otherwise that this was a matter for the packers' and the railways to settle between themselves, inasmuch as any reduction that .might be granted on the rates for dressed m6ats from tho west to the east would not likely have any effect on the price to ihe consumer, but would only bo a matter of adjustment aB between wholesaler and retailer. No application for a public hearing had been filed tonight, and it is presumed that the packers will take up their claims with thc railway companies direct, as advised by the board. .. ... :' ':.• MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTREAL, Aug. 18.—Produce prices firm. Cheese—Finest easterns, 22c to, 22.4c. Butter—Choicest creamery, 40c to 41c. " Eggs—Selected, 4Gc. Potatoes—Per bag, 80 pounds, (3.00 to (3.25. MKT—TORONTO BOARD TORONTO BOARD. TORONTO. Aug. 18.—The volume of trading on the Toronto stock exchange -was again of meager proportions today. Brazilian was the most active stock and In sales uf 145 shares advanced to 23, but closed unchanged. Papers were quiet and irregular. Spanish River common held steady at 50. Weaker stocks included Canadian General Electric, down a point to B3J_.; Canada Steamships preferred 'A down to 50%, arid a loss of a point by Dominion Steel Corporation. Winnipeg Railway Was off , V. to 32. Only two banks were traded In, Commerce being off %, .at 184 and Royal 1 at 138. . WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Open. - High. Low. Close. Wheat— 145 % 140 140% Nov 142% 143','s 138J/, 13S"_ Dec 136% 137% 133 133% Oats— Oct.- 47% 47% 35!4 35'/. Dec 4454 -.44% 43 43 Barley— 76'/. 74% 74% Dec 72 72 70 70% Flex— Oct 200 206 201 Vs 202 Nov 200 206 203% 203% Rye— Oct 117% 117% 113 11311 Dec 110 MONTREAL LIST. MONTREAL, Aug. 18.—The volume of trading on the local, stock exchange today fell back, tho total of transactions being little more than half the umount of business yesterday. The papers again continued to provide a good part of tho day's trading, a feature being a new low for Brompton at 17%. A new low price was also established for Howard Smith preferred, when that stock went to 04. Tho steels were slightly firmer, A - JOHKHIE WALKIiR'a "RED X.ABEL" KILMAK t. OC K "From Georgo the Third to George the Fifth. One Hundred years lftnc Born- 182-0, .still going strong. Finest in, the world. Write for our Prfce List and compare priges. Tlm price of Jolumle Walker "Red*'liSibel." Expr.'as charges PrepMd i«' 3 Bottles 8i3.or> 1 Caso (12 bottles) ..'...*. 4600 LIMITED (Operating/Under Dominion Charter) CALGARY, ALTA. Head Off tea: 137 Water Street VANCOUVER, B. C. Steel of Canada leading .with an advance of 3% to .' | WE MAKE.LIBERAL LOANS . FO_R LIVESTOCK PURPOSES. w ! '£ • r,~adian Bank of Commerce Branches in Kootenay end Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK CRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKU8P, TRAIL, Used Article, £ >lam.^.^_£a_-_A Help Wanted Real Estate 1 Jrl^lTIPn Positions Wanted Rooms \ >IUo3IIIvU tost and Found Board _ _ — ■ ■ Livestock -To Kent \t (ii/OfTicirii fC Machinery Boat» anl ja\\ lIVvi Mall (£ Farm Produce Automobile* a. ■ _____-— ^ Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and ClaHlflea Advortlalnff— One ana a "half cents per word .per insertion. Six .cents per word per week, or 22Hoper Tvord per mOntb, -cash in advance. If charged l^o a word straight. Transient ads accepted only oira caah-ln-advance basis.* Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 2Ec, If charged bOc. Display type doubl» ibove rates. . Itoot.1 Heading Notlcoa— He per word each Insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4c per word. Black faco capitals 6o a word. 25 per cent discount, if run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement ls set out in short lines the charge ls 12%o a line for Roman type. 16c for black face, and 20c for black face capitals. Minimum 36c, If charged Eflo. * 11^ Male Help Wantd_ WANTED—Phonograph salesman^ Ex- perlenco not necessary. Apply Box 4668, Dully NeWs.. (4568) WANTED—A bath attendant fOr Halcyon hotel. Apply Strathcona hotel. (4573) clerk. Apply 1672) WANTED—A hotel Strafhcona.. hotel-: 13 Situations Wanted—Male ENfflNBBR-MACHINIBT soelts situation; 2b jours' experience! Bteam. em, automobile. British Board of .Trado certificate, Saskatchewan and AI- borta papers. Apply Box 1570, Dally _*>??"*■ (4570) POSITION or employment by capable, energetic man. In ^oing concern anywhere. Could invest up to $1500 BopU'5?.„st''1';"y- confidential, Bo_ No. . 45-0. Daily News. (4540) WANTED—Worlt by returned soldier ln any part of district. Would ao- Si, i0.e *% 3*'!!£"r or ™y "thor Sw «,'^red'_ Thomas E. Hninos, l'ort Steele, B. C, (4541) BOOKKEEPER and accountant, rc- iK'»«tt""1i d'?!"re5. Position, Nelson vicinity. Apply Bo_. 4531, Daily N°™- ■ (4531) M^JProperty For Sale AUTO CAR OWNERS See that your car is fully covered no matter who is driving it, for pub He Iaibility, property damage, icolll sion, fire and transportation. Policies written on shortest notice, at loweBt cost with strong, reliable company. H. E. DILL Phone 180 4457 8400-^'''vlew, 2 roomed cottago, 1 lot, terms. 880O~Vancouver street, 4 roome_ cottage, furnished, 3 Jots, terms. $800—Richard street, 5 roomed cottage, 2 lots, terms. SIOOO-^11" street, 5 roomed house, 1 lot, terms. S200O-b'airview, 6 roomed house, 3 lots, terms. 92700 Cedar street. 6 roomed house, 1 lot, terms. 3320O-S»ica street, 6 roomed house, 2 lots, terms. a. t. McMillan REAL ESTATE 624 Baker Street Phono 601 (4569) FOR SALE—Six-room Jtouue, four lots, fetanhjy stroet; fruit trees. Apply Pages' Shoe store. (4588) l'OIt SALE—30 acres, lake frontage, Kootenay lake; price 1600. Apply W. I,. Hephen, BobwoH, B. C. (4580) IF LOOKING for a house seo Tl5 Stanley street before you buy. (4527) 21 Livestock Wanted WANTIlD—Ranch horso and harness, horso not less, than 1300 pounds. Robert Fowler, Harrop, B. C. I (4555) 11 Female Help Wanted 20 Livestock For Sale WANTED—-Housekeeper, middle aged woman, to. caro for three children S-'i°.';'JI,,_: *J,ch001- *p- °, Box '55, Trail, B. C. (4582) WANTED—A woman for general world wages *50 per month. Hotel. Rcco Sandon,, B. (J. . (K32_' WANTED-Old country woman as working housekeeper. Generous outings. Must be good plain cook. Apply Mrs. Doncaster, 518 Mill ____•_________ (I486) WANTED—Two experienced waitresses _at_oncoL_Apply^ Hume hotel. (4447) WANTED-Oirl for ■ general ""housework. Apply 904 Silica street. (4441) 12 Situations Wanted Female Si*,6 wl," f,lv.e services in. return hX'.'KPI I" Nelson for the remain- TTall-^ T__\SL!duyH' ■Al">,)' Box 4679, _JJaily^ Nows. (4579) WANTED^PosItion for "SnCP^und Junior stenographer (sisters) in tlie same office, or samo city, Can fur- nisli best of testimonials Will a-, copt positions any time beforo, Sept. 1, 'i "ot. enBBea- *VVr"o I" first i- v"'oa* B. C. (454a) 42 MATRIMONIAL and friendship circle Description booklet of wealthy mam. &i!if'.l""'"!ri Remallod sealed. Box 4, Isherwood. Ont (4206) 14Furaished Rooms to Rent FOR RENT—Ono or tw_ furnished rooms, noar Lakeside park' Phone - *«»** (4413) TO RENT-CIean, airy rooms, undor new management. K. W. fi block __________________ (4325) Teachers < Who Want Positions Read these columns. School boards are advised to advertise early for teachers for the fall term. TEAM of bay geldings, 8 years 'old, 2800 lbs.; great worlttjrs; $400. Also one work and saddle horso (single- footer) for either S100 or a real good fresh cow. W. Innes", breeder and dealer, Vallican, B. C, (4026) FOR SALE — Two heifers fifteen mouths, grade Holsteln, 150 a piece. Both iu good condition. Apply J. M. Burge. Gl-ay Creek, B. C. (4601) FOR SALE—Ono A*yrsii"lro Cow* M. l'j'!l__rsou. JVirrys,________ - (.1603) 54 Articles Wanted^ W^TED^wIcker'baby carriage . :in good condition. Box 4601 Dally NewS. (460,1) WANTED—Six, nluo or twelve Inch impulse wheel, Telton or other type, suitablo for 200 lbs. pressure, Mac- ■llonaia R. R. No. 1., Nelson. ...(4602) 40 AgentsJjfanted__ PrtOFlTABL-nT^fde lino foF^ulesmirn cnlllnff on mill anil Rittnp trade ;ln Mountain diHtrlct. B, C. Trade publication and Dominion-wide reputation has vacancy -for ropr-nsentatlve to sell • AUbscrlptloiw. Applicants must submit proofs of intoRrlty, Belling ability nnd -ffood nonniiOtion. Successful applicant assured of vqry liberal terms ami steady nnrt-timo omploytnent. Box 4G28 Dally News. 19j™TOrAN^ FOR SALE—16 ducks, Indian Runner, $20. S. Bate, P. O. Box 848. (4554) WANTED—Cockerels, Give particulars and prlco, live weight, Box 4542, Daily NewSj (4542) FOR SALE—Prize winning two-year- old S. .C. W. Leghorn. rooster and six well bred hens. Also .some household furniture. Owner leaving end must make Immediate sale. Phono 137R. (4574) 18 MiscellaneousJorSale KIMBALL rfANO—Fino tono. Bargain at $360. Easy terms. .Willis Piano Store. 304 Baker St. (next Robertson Furniture Co.) (4535) EDISON PHONOGRAPH and thirty records, $30.00. Cash or terms. Willis Piano Storo, 304 Baker St; (next Robertson Furniture store) (453b) SHINGLES—Buy them -now Irom Un- kuon Shingle Mill, Bo* 1, NakpTO B. C. „____> Somewhere 1n your nouse is a used article which you do not need. Tou can find a buyer for It by advertising m these columns. Sixteen words for g week for one dollar -if cash accom- panles order. ■ ■ Business and hotess_nd Directory I'OR SALE—Toggenburg goats, two ■ does Just freshened, also purebred buck unrelated, $125. Particulars to W. 11, Symonds, Queens Bay, B. __9: (4951) DO you want a good purebred Holsteln bull calf, 4 months old, registered? Write Matthew Hill, Waneta, __?•___*_ (4580) FOR SALE^bne good work team, good workers, gentle; one 5-foot Leering mower. Particulars A. R. Johnstone, R. Ii. No. 1, Nelson, B. C (45?6) I'OR SALE—Ono good grade Jersey cow, milking 14 quarts daily, with ?",n!?Vih l"s'fe'' "•'"If. $150.00; one 1400-lb ranch , horse, sound and a good roadster, 11 years, $175.00; ono grade Chesterwhlte sow, 13 months, about 2611 lbs., in splendid shape, $35.00. V. Smith, Gray Creek. (4556) DISPERSAL SALE of good, small herd, registered Ayrshires, high grade Ayrshires and Jersey Ayrshires, pecently tested; good producers; gentle. One 0x24 s.Io. one Papcc ensilage, cutter and blower. J. J. Campbell. Pflono 462L3, R. R. No. 1, Nolson. (4580) FOR SALE—A number of choice registered Holsteln heifers .and calves, two very fine young bulls, bred right and priced right. H. H. Mo- Clune, Wycllffe. (4514) FOR SALE— A mare; good ranch horso. J. Dosenberger, Proctor. (4453) 34 Teachers Wanted WANTED—A teacher for Thrums district sellout; a married person or one willing to batch; homo convenient. Apply Secretary, Tarrys. (4581) WANTED—Teacher fdr Moyase assisted school. Sixteen pupils. State age and qualifications. Apply C. L. Bechtel, secretary, Wasa, B. C. (1552) ASSISTANT TEACHER wanted for tjio Fort Steele seliool, junior grade, salary $000. Write, giving full particulars and qualifications to E. H. L. Attroe, Sec, Fort Steele Sohool Board. ■ (4528) TEACHER for Glcnllly school, mart or widow witli family preferred. Apply A. L. Barnhardt, Secretary, Yahk, B. C. (4377) It. B. KITTO, Gun, Lock, Cycle and General Repall Work. 412 Ward Streot, Nelson.;.. (3816) Lodges. NELSON _,ODGB No. t, B. P. O. )«» Meets 4101i Baker St., first and thlrt Thursday. . . (438»> Accountants, VT. K. FAI.DIKCJ, Chartered Accountant. Bank of Montreal Chambers. Rossland, B: C. (4S90) Boots & Shoe* IBB EBB ft CO. , - w Boots and Shoes Made to Order., R» pairing. 612 FRONT ST. («3»1) Florists QRIZZELLB'S QRBENHOUSH, Nelwa Cut flowers and floral design*.;,.__. (_____) Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON, .Box A1108, N«8- son, B. C. Standard western charge*. ... - <4M» Wholesale A. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOIiHBAM Grocers and Provision Merchant*. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Bplce*. Dried Fruits Staple and Fancy Groceries. NELSON, B. C. (4894) Architects >. EMMS BEAD, M. B, O, — _,', ARCHITBCT. ... j '»S Bay Atmhu. Trail, fill?. Engineers 35 For Rent FOR RENT—Bright suite on Baker street, suitable for business offices or housekeeping: no children. Apply Mrs. Schofield, 608% Baker street, or phone 504L. .: - " (4584) For rent—Comfortable four-room furnished bungalow on Chatham street, Falrview, $20 per month. Apply H. A. Lowe, Ward streot. (4545) FOR RENT—Thrce-roomod furnished houso in Falrview, opposite city park. Box 198, Nelson. (4575) 29 Lost and Fount! LOST—Bunch of keys.-Return to Daily News. (4587) LOST—Returned B'oldlcrs" silver badge. Finder notify Phono 369L1. (4586) JT. D. DAWSON. B. O. I.. B. Civil and Mining Engineer.. KABI.O, B. C. (43H) .ptflftfc-M-'.'fcl** (^ s—amosTt, _ -a. _ oivii. ahd MiNiao BsainBBM; B. C Alberta and Dominion .,( I.AND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agent*. Slut JPrlntlim. (439T) A. ... MoOU-d.OO> Kydvanllo EnglnoM FiOTlnelal XanA Burveyoi Baker St., Nelion, B. O, (4398) Auctioneera w. ooiiiBm Auctioneer, Appraiser. Valoatot . Goods sold privately or at Auotion. 219 Ward Street. Phone'TT (4399) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. * I...M* Victoria Street. Phone 191; Night Phone 157J.: (1400) Ity THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921. •iflr IECI GROCER TELLS larry Brudie Had Been Going Down Hill for Years, But Feels Fine Now. "I was in a pretty l?ad condition ind needed something to tako hold if me, tone up my stomach and >ulld me up, and that is exactly vhat Tanlac baB done for me," laid Harry Brudie, 1565 Twelfth ■Mve. Regina. Sask., a well-known jjrocer; "I was a farmer up to three yeara igo and had always enjoyed good health,' but as soon as I gave up putdoor life I began' to go down -lilll. I lost my appetite and the 'little 1 did manage to eat gave me a great deal of trouble a fterwards. I was continually taking laxatives, but they seemed 'to do me more harm than good and I suffered a great deal from headaches and biliousness. 'Tanlac has benefited 'me in every way, I have a splendid appetite now, eat anything I want and never suffer from heart-burn or gas on the stomach. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and. J just ft?el better all over. In fact it's been many a long day since I felt ns well as^ I dp now and lt is only due thnt Tanlac should got th ** credit. I have never missed a chance to indorse this medicine privately, and I am glaa of the opportunity to tell the public what I actually know it will do." Tanlac Is sold In Nelson by The jCanada Drug' & Book Co., and. by jleading druggists everywhere. News of Sport WHITE SOX BEAT Tennis Champion of United States Athletics in Winning Form; Senators Invincible; Boston Wins Twice. AMERICAN LEAGUE XVon Lost Pet Cleveland 07 41 .621 Now York ...'.... 70 43 .621 Washington 61 .63 , .030 St. Louis 66 66 .000 Boston 02 67 . .477 Detroit 62 63 ' .402 Chicago 48 04 .429 Philadelphia ...... 42 01 .480 CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Chicago defeated New York today 7 to C. Ruth cracked out his 46th homer in the seventh with lwo men on bases. ft. H. l'i. New York 0 '1 2 Chicago • 7 12 (0 BatteWeK — Mays, .Hoyt .and Schang; jTaber, Hodge and Schalk. CORINTHIANS VS. SAINTS HAVE SOCCER FIXTURE ' Two senior soccer league teams St. Saviours and the Corinthians )are due to mix this afternoon at the ■.ri***rcreation grounds 5:45 o'clock. The game will have no bearing on the city league series. The teams will be: i Corinthians—-Goal, H. Everton; •hacks, E. Metcalf and B. Campbell; halves, J. Rothery, N. M. Bradley, jand A. Wallach; forwards, A. Lane, fj; Boyd, J. Ball, T. Middleton, nnd C Ward. St. Saviour's—Goal S. Bostock; backs, A. Bartholomew, and C. Hartland; halves, D. Gough, J. Fraser, and M. Bath; forwards, H. Bolton, A. Cartwright, H. Wheeler, I. Spiers, and V, Graves Referee—J. Draper ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—Washington hntsmen pund^d Uie ball to alt corners ot the lot, hitting three St. Louis pitchers alike today and easily took the second gamo of the series 13 to 1. Walter .lohnson was invincible. R. H. E. Washinglon ...'. 1 :t ]T> l St. Louis l 4 2 Batterjes — Johnson and Piejnielr, Davis, Burwell antl Severold. DETROIT, Aug. 18,—Boston won both ends of a double header from Detroit today* 6 to 5 And 5 to 0. The first game went 11 innings. First game— ' R. H. E. Boston .0 15 0 Detroit ' 5 if 4 Batteries — Bush, Russell,' Karr and Ruel; Oldham and Ba3sler. It. H V. Second game— Boston 5 Detroit 0 Batteries *— Jones -and Ruel: H ling and Bassler. CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.—PMlad ohm defeated Cleveland here tor Fo.lly and failure most on the same Vancouver 2, Yakima 11. * perch. ,.■ , Victoria 2". Tacoma 1. Itr H. I-hilatV'phia 1 16 , Cleveland 4 31 Batteries — Hnsty and My: Sothoron, Ulile and O Nell. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. Phillies and Cardinals Both Out of Luck; Cubs Lose Seven Inning Game. NATIONAIi LEAGUE . Won Lost Pot. Pittsburg 73 38 ■ .>m New York 09 40 .6116 Boston 02 48 .6,14 Brooklyn 61 0-1 .630 St. Louis 00 06 ,400 Cincinnati Ill 113 .437 Chicago 40 67 .407 Philadelphia 36 78 .310 J'HILADHLPHIA, Aug. 18.—1'llts- Jnirs tightened Its hold on first place today liy taking both games from Philadelphia,' 4 in 3 and 3 to 2. First game— R.. H.' R. Pittsburg 4 0 0 Philadelphia 3 10 1 BaUeries — JIamiJion. Carlson and Bi-oUem; Iting and Henlihe. ■ Second gome— fl. li. IZ. Pillslnirg 3 8 0 Philadelphia 2 6 0 Batteries — tilo'/ner aud Schmidt; Winters and Peters. . MRS. F. J. MALLORY, Better known by her maiden name of Molla Bjorstadt,' who recently defeated Mile. Suzanne Lenglbn in tiie first set of a match, 'i'he French wonder eolla|).sed and surrendered the match tu her rival. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, X. Louisville. 5; Milwaukee 3. Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 7. Columbus, r>-4; St. Paul, :t-i. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE To run to, 7-7; Re;', ding, 4-6. Syracuse, 1-4; Newark, 4-21. Buffalo, 7-2; Jersey City, 3-0. ralttthove '8 Vi f cch:;-:t;jr, \_ l If it is not marked MACDONALD'S it is not Macdonalds Tobacco. ^ W O'W • %#' 0 J" Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uoo thlt blank tn which to writo your condensed ad, ont word In tach tpact. Endow munoy ardtr or chock and mailcdiroct to Ths Dally.Nawa, Nelson, B. C, Rata: Ona and a half cant • word tach Insertion, six consecutive Insci'tiooni for priot sf four whsn cash accompanies ardsr. Minimum. 26o, Each Initial, figurt, dollar aign, etc, oounti aa ana ward. No charge lota than 60 cents. Pitas* published ths abovt advortisomont Namt _.._....*._.... — a.... ........timss for which I tnclost }..__.. Addrsss _ ..*«.■..**• — ....m..... — ... -...-....._»....-. -.«_>....-» If daslrtd, replies may bt addressed to Box Numbara at Tha Daily Newa Officer, If rtpliss art ta bt mailed enclose 10o axtra to oovar coil sf ptatagt and alltw fivo words axtra far bax number, TENNIS CHAMPIONS RUN TRUE TO FORM FOREST HILLS, N. V„ Aug. 18.—Championship form came to tho fore in a striking manner on the courts of the Westside Tennis club here this afternoon, in ' the round before the semi finals of the women's national singles tennis championship. * Of the sixty four entrants who began playing in the 1921 tournament, but four survived ths after- npon play. Mrs. *M. B. Mallory, New York, defeated Mrs. 11. P. Falk, New York, 9Q-_i Mr.s. Mary . K. Brown, Santa Monica, Calif., defeated Mrs B. M. Cole, Boston, C-l, 6-2; Mrs. O. V. Hltchlngs, Forest HI!.ls beat Mrs. Stuart Cir^en,. New York, G-3, 6-2, and Mrs. Mny Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles, eliminated ,Miss Helen Denu, New York, 0-1, C-2. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Hitching will face Miss Brown and Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy will play off- in the other, semi finals. Expert followers of tennis are Inclined to the belief that the finalists wit' be Mrs. Ma'lory and the Santa Monica, expert. BOSTON, Aug. 1,8.—Boston defeated Chicago .today. .0 to 8, In. seven Innings, the game heing called because of a heavy thunder storm. Tt. H. E. Chicago X 14 2 Boston ... 2 12 0 Batteries—.Martin and OTarrell; Oeschger, Filllngim and O'Nell. . BROOKLYN, Aug. 18.—Brooklyn took two games from St. Louis today, 11 to 5 nnd 4 to 1. First game— It. H. E. St. Louis f> 13 1 Bf-ooklyn ll 12 0 Batteries — Pcrtica, North and Ainsmith. demons; Mitchell and Miller, Krueger. Second game— R. H. E. St. Louis !i 7 2 Brooklyn 4 11 1 Batteries — Walker, Haines and demons; Cadore and Krueger. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, \\- Salt.Lake, 7. Vernpn, '11*; San Francisco, 2. Oakland, 12; Los.Angeles, !». Seattle, !i-f>; Sacramento,. 3-!t. IT T Tennis Star Disgusted With Herself; Fears to Be Regarded as "Poor Sport." FORREST MILLS. N. Y. Aug. IS. —Mile. Suzane Legleu expresset fear toddy that she might be regarded it's a "poor sport," discussing hot* default to Mrs. Molla B. Ma'lory In the women's national tennu tournament after which she refused to shako hands. Tlie French 'Sinf reproached herself witli tears streaming down her cheeks. "I. am disgusted." sho.said "i"cs- guste'd \Vith myself th.u I should ever have gone•on lhe courts. My doctor advised me not to play. My own better Judgement . warned me against it. 1 was really feeling badly, "Really, j did not. realize what 1 waa doing .vhen I bijokV diva ami df faulted.. I am afraid people will think I am, what, you call a /poor sport' I a in not discouraged. f am going ahead as if nothing had happened. My one anii,*.tipii now is lu Mjc.t Mrs.^ Mallory again,' nineteenthTiole" beats dr. young SASKATOON, Aug. 18.—Henry Bruce of Saskatoon and C. P. Chui'oli uf Regina will meet tomorrow ia the final 36-Jiole match for the amateur championship of tho province, an the result of their wins in tlie semifinals today. Bruce and Wier jf lle- gina. last year's champion, played a brilliant round this afternoon, Bruce winning the match 2 to 1. Church defeated. Dr. Young of Saskatoon "on tho -Dth green in an up-und-doum game. Mrs. Boyd defeated Mrs. Bruce in the final of Hie ladies' championship, 4 and fi. Both players are from Sas ■ katoon. ■>■'.;*» "."■'. SENATORS DRAW iwsn ST. LOURS, Aug. 18.—Dannie ttu.h, for 18 years a mainstay in the Detroit infield, will go to; Washington hy the waiver route, Han Johnson, president of lhe American league announced here today. New Y*.u'k also wanted Bush, but -tho Senators won the draw. I "Canada's Staple Cigars" I ovido HABANA SPORTSMAN SIZE 15c A DISTINCTIVE SMOKE » T Guardsman Johnson Leads in Shoot for Governor General's Match. SOL'THMARCH, Ont., Aug. IS.— Very dull weather, with a heavy drizzle which persisted until noon, made shooting uncomfortable , for the fourth day of the Dominion Rlf!; association's annual meet on the Connaught ranges. TlKn-e Is only left for tomorrow's shooting the second stage of the governor general's event, ahd the military matches. Lord Byng himself will be present to distribute the prizes. An Interesting feature of tbe afternoon was the shoot off by :_L men with scores of 87 for the last lfl places In the first 100 of the governor general's match. The leading score was made by Guardsman J. B. Johnson of Montreal, [»2 points nut of a. possible 25. Tiie grand aggregate finished with the. governor . general's in the lead, but the official score will not hv announced until tomorrow. The winner of the silver medal and first money was announced, however, I Jen tenant. Blackburn, Winnipeg fles, with 4ft2 points. The City of Winnipeg malen was shoi this morning, the winner heing Lieutenant Martin of Calgary. Th*** cup for teams went to the 48th Highlanders, Toronto. Ontario carried off first honors in the London Merchants for provincial teams, with Quebec; second and British Columbia third. The governor general's Foot Ouarh. won the clip and first money in the Coates match. Scores: Coates match, : ",00 and -COO yards, 10 shots at each'range, in uniform. six men teams—Cup won by C. G. 1*\ G., filit) points. Team: Major Mortimer, 8G; Captain Johnson, Mi; Lieutenant Francis, HI; Lieutenant Patterson, 88; Sergeant Russell. HO; Sergeant Dawson, 8(i. City of Ottawa trophy, cupand gold medal presented by city of Ottawa, Teams of eight, 300 and 500 yards, '.0 shots each—48th Highlanders, Toronto, won; Medal won by Lieutenant Martin, lflih Calgary, Hit. City of Ottawa cup—48th Highlanders, 870. Team: Sergeant J. Buick, 78; Sergeant G. KmsKc. £5; Sergeant Hawkins, 70; Private Kent, 87; Private Mitchell, ;i2; Sergeant McKenzie. 8*2; rrivute Stoner. 88; Sergeant Young, 87. London Merchants' eup. Te.ums of eight men from any affiliated provincial association, 10 shots at 500 yards, 1.5 at 600 yards—Coaching cup won hy Ontario, 874", Quebec second, with Safl; Rritish Columbia third, Sofi. Team: Major Richardson, 104; Private Captain, 111; Corporal Ashe. 117; Sergeant Mitchell, !)S; Sergeant Kennedy, 102; Sergeant Wood,, 110;' Private Kollwood, 112: Captalp Ross, 101. Next In order, Manitoba 818, Alberta 832. Gordon Highlanders' trophy. Teams of eight men in first stage or governor general's trophy, presented as memorial of South African war—Trophy won by 38th regiment, Ottawa, 735. Team: Private Whitehead,!)!; Corporal Box, 89; Major Davidson, .2; Corporal Browning. 92; Cantain'. Cross, 87; Private Fagan, 93; St'r- geanl Wilson, 93; Private Wright, %. FLAPPKR TI-.NXIS CHAMi'IOX FORRP.ST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 18. —Helen Wills, 15 of Berkeley, Calif., became the junior tennis champion of the United States today by defeating Virginia Pearson, 16, of Philadelphia, 6-3, G-3. ...NTER SCHOONKIl MAtTLOWI-U GLOUCESTER, .Mass., Aug. 18.— The schooner Mayflower, built by a Boston syndicate as a contender for the right to represent the United States in. the international fisherman's race at Halifax In October, was today formally entered fur the tdiminalion trials. BEAT GOLF CHAMPIONS BELMONT, Mass., Aug.18.—Jtm Barnes and Jock Hutchinson, United States and British open golf champions were defeated one up today in their first 36 ho!,e exhibition match with the British professionals, Abe Mitchell and Georgo' Duncan, played on the links of tlie Belmont Springs Country club Some men admit that thev are self-made, while others put the blame pa "thelf -Wives, UNUSUAL OFFERINGS IN Men's Navy Serge Pants Every man can do with an extra pair of Pants, especially when they are of good quality all wool serge. We sold .the same quality as these at $12.75, but this shipment costs less and the price is now $7.50 All sizes in stock at opening, of business. 'GET YOURS TODAY Boy's Sport Shirts Slzos 12"/2 lo 14 only. Made In good qunllty stiijje percale. Also in plan wlille. Eneh .. $1.25 Opened up today—Several Cases of Boys' and Girls' Boots and Shoes At the New Values Girls' Elack Box Kip Boots i $4.75 Girls' Black Gun d»Q OC Metal blucher cut..* fDO*M*_ Misses' black Box d»Q ryp* Kip I. tDUvYD Boys' black blucher, dji ffff heavy sole fD_* 11/ Youths' black Kid top (gQ pjrt blucher cut uJOiDU These are of special Interest just before school starts again. They are all made strongly and will give satisfaction in wear. Just the hoots parents want for the youngsters. See Them While the Sizes Are Intact, Hudson's Bay Co. E Instances Peril of Leaving Small Forces to Garrison Newly Acquired Positions MKUl.f.A, TMoro'cco, Aug. 18.—(By Associated iTi'ss.)—Ten thousand square kilometers of the Spanish wme remained to be captured when the Spanish troops in this section suffered their reverses ot the hands of the Moors late in July. The entlr region* was overrun by fanatic tribesmen ready lo fight to the lost for their inhospitable land. The strengtn of lho Spanish forces with their native auxiliaries engaged in I'll is formidable task before the Spanish disaster had been tbe subject of criticism even among the sol diers participating in the effort to pacify the Moors, and the correspondent of the Associated Ivess heard on many occasions cutting remarks ris to the peril of leaving small garrisons to,defend newly ac-. quired positions. It was pointed out that the tribi'sjnoii were able to assemble in considerable force at any given point with remarkable rapidity and a lonely garrison was liable to be cut off and overwhelmed before help could bo secured from another point. .Such, however, was the situation, and the high Commissioner with the generals under his command were compelled to make the best of tliingy •^vliiie trying to satisfy Spanish ambitions with the report of an occasion..-**,! victory. Meanwhile, it is charged, the tribesmen are able to maintain their supplies of food and arms either from French Morocco or through the international zone at Tuugier. By this means they are enabled to offer stern resistance to the Spaniards in their effort to take and hold thc country lying between Melitla and Ceiita, a. distance of ^50 miles in a direct line, every Inch of which must be fought for. Mn.-li help can not be expected, from the small Spanish war vessels patrolling tlie coast, to which aproaeb Is ve.vy difficult and dangerous, while bombardments from the warships would probably prove ineffective, be-r cause of tbe impossibility of seeing the object aimed at owing to the roughness of the ground. Goes on Knees Two Miles to Church as Thanksgiving for Miracle. LTSBON. Aug. 18.—A curious sight was witnessed In the streets of Lisbon just after dawn recently. Maria Concclcao, wife of a workman, was seen dragging herself painfully on her knees from her house through the ■busy streets to the Churtdi of Our; Lady of Health, thus carrying out a vow made during the lillness of her husband, n case of his recovery. The distance from her house to'the chuiveh was over two miles and long before she had accomplished one- half uf her pilgrimage hero knees were torn by the slunes and her dress Was stained with blood. Maria's husband, a young tinman, fell seriously ill about six months ago and was given up by the doctors. Ills devoted wife attended him with untiring rare and love and when it was thought that ho was dying, siio prayed for a miracle that should save his life, making a vow lhat If he recovered she' would go on her knws, as a sign of thanksgiving, to tihe Shrine nf the Lady of Health. The husband recovered and- tho wife has fulfilled her vow. Smoke T&B Recommended ty iadges of tobaccc,' Want a Job ? Special Offer To Those Out Of Employment ^T For this month only The Daily News will publish em- i ployment wanted classified advertisements at the rate of 25 words for s /ONE WEEK FOR 25c *f Write your Ad. today, send or bring it in with 25 cents in cash oritamps and we will publish it six times. *T The regular cost of this advertisement would be $1.50. This Offer applies only to advertisements under the headings of SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE *T Get your ad, in early. It is the early bird which gets the best meal. ? -T9^ rTttS NfiESON GSltr NEWS, Ffcl&AY M6_t*«MG, Atl-StlST 19, T92T. THE ARK damping season has arrived. Tent 8x12x2^ ft. wall, $17.00. Larger or ■mailer ones in stock. Ladies' tine Hosiery, 3 pairs for $1.00, Dress Ginghams, while they last, 40c p_r yard. Awning stripe, 60c per yard. 8- oz. "White Duck, 40c per yard. 7-oz. White Duck, 36c per yard. 11-4 Flannelette Blankets, ?3.00 pair. Good Bleached Cotton, 2Cc per yard. Good dies' fine White Hose, 40c pair. Boys' Hose, large sizes, C5c ■ pair. National Cash Register for sale. J. W. HOLMES Phono 634 606 Vorn.n 81 COMPLAINT Qur Wild Strawberry will give instant relief to any .case of summer complaint. Do not suffer. ■ 35c. PER BOTTLK CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mall Orderi Fillod Promptly Phono 81 P. O, Box 1087 PHONE 10 Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs........_J5^ Basket (jOtf Pcac-h Plums, lh 15^ Basket 70«* Peaches In .Baskets ' it 40^, GOtf ='"'i 75**- Apples, r, ms 25-i Concord Grapes, lh 40**- Basket 81.50 Book your orders no.w for Preserving Peaches' MILK Borden's Evaporated Tall size, oaeh 20*i 4-Doxen Case $9.00 .Dozen i $2.30 Montimeffts CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Successor;; to Kootenay Granite and Monumental Co. **"* A Few More Cases of Moorpark Apricots On Hand Today. LAST CALL—GET YOURS FLEMING'S STORE Groceiriiifi, Drygootla, 17.to, St. Charles Milk The Old Standby ' Family size, 6 for $1.00 Kent's Jitney NEW NASH CAR. At your service day and night. Phono 491_ Guaranteed to please you. Bug- oage.and Excreta. F CHOOL TIME AND GOOD EYESIGHT It la during school time thnt many Injurious defects creep In. During' a term of hard study 'glosses for school purposes wiHl facilitate study, relieve eyestrain and prevent serious com- gltpatlona. Now is a good time to have the children's eyes seen to. Two eye specialists at your servico. .1. 0. PATENAUDE • Optometrist and Optician. Your Watch Repairs Promptly, Perfectly «nd Ao- curately Donet J. 0. PATENAUDE Watchmaker ond Jeweler. DEAL III IlTiEEK Conditions Just Right for Projected Trip to Kokanee Glacier. Rain and wind have combined to clt-;ir ih.- atmosphere In tins dbtrlot ot i he smolfo naze iaai has ol»- Hnured the laiwinoapt-K for Um lasl few week:**, and talk is, now revived Just Arrived Consignment, ot IH'NIIII.I.'K FAMOUS STANDARD' MIX- JTUJ^E composed of grade Strengths, Mild, Medium, Pull, jsoii of Jiighest finpst tobaccos. Prlc vt $1.00 Any Quantity. Absolutely gimi*anteed Fresh. in first class condition. Cash must accompany orders—add postage. "Ymir money returned if not ns represented," Agent of Dunhlll celebrated Bruyere Pipes, *Durihill Turkish and Virginian Pomij Cigarettes. BogUslavsky'a Russian Cigarettes and all High Class Smoker's ■Sundries di' all kinds. J. D. YOUNG Commerce Cigar Store P. O. Box 1205 Nelson, 6, C. of the annual jaunt of the Kokanee Mountaineering c^ub. The club always likes to start its climbs \v._:i •_ r.sing glass, ror tnen conditions will be ideal among the mountain tops, with clouds and fog gone, and the vtiw air registering high visibility. / % '. If other ;conditlons are right al that Lime- the week-'en(i ^tiding with Labor Day,, Sept. B, is usually appropriated for this annual outing. It is expected th.it the executive will at once take up tiie question of fi.p- .other visit to Kokanee glacier, the objective recommended, by the route corn in I tine. ' TAKES BABY BEAVER IN SLOCAN RIVER Another Slash at the High Costs For -a period of thirty days ws will sell wood at $6.00 A load deliverod.. South of Latimer street 25 cents more, PHONE 176 W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. Manufacturer of Match Blocks PLEASE NOTE The summer discount on Purs and remodelling same will cease the end of August. Take advantage of it. G. GLASER MAisrurAOTtJuiiro rtmanm PHOMK 106. p. O. BOX 707 i NELSON, B. O. • A wonderful season for game Is about tn opeff,. in the opinipn. of W, C. .13. Koch; the veteran lumberman, who has nlways kept a close eye on wild Ufa in this district, particularly in the Slocan" valley. On a recent motor trip between Trail and Castlegnr, he saw eight different deer, each by itself. On his last trip to Koch Siding, in the Slocnh valley, two different deer showed themselves. When walking over his ranch at Koch hiding' a few days ago be counted a covey of ,18 grouse. Mr. Koch asserts that 'beaver signs are observable'at many points along the Slocan river, and that opposite his mill on a recent Sunday a party of visitors observed a young beaver In tho shallow water, and oner of the men took hold of its tail, as. It sought to conceal its head in the shallows, arid made it a temporary captive. Beaver are protected .-* by a perpetual closed season at present iu ihis part bf the province. ' LONDON 'FIRE WORSHIPERS. LONDON, j\ug. 13,—Pipe worshipers have' inaugurated headquarters of their own in London. Generous donations from rich Indiana have* secured for the.. "I'arsee Association of Europe" a large house in the West End, where Zoroiisirliin religious ceremonies ure to I"* conducted and where birdies of d"inl Parsees may find a resting place bfcfore burial. fj7Te~~archbishop. OUADALAJAHA. Mexico, Aug. 18. —Archbishop Francisco Orozoco y Jiminez, one of the high Catholic prelates in ' Mexico, has been fined ?100 by itiimlclpal authorities here ■for appearing on the streets in clerical garl). Chief, of Police I'dcera recently ordered the arrest ot all* priests ap. earing on the thoroughfares in. cas- CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING] RESULTS EVERV TIME Tom Mix In His! Latest Thriller, The Terror' A Drama of Daredevlltry and Romance. Just What' You've Been Waiting For. TWOyREEL SUNSHINE COMEDY, "TRAINING FOR HUSBANDS" LAST CHAPTER OF EDDIE POLO "KING OF THE CIRCUS" \ Hammock Time Now ia the time to enjoy it Hammock* on yoitf veranda or in the garden or summer camp. We have an fine stock to choose from, ranging in price from $3.25 to $11.00. Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKER STREET NELSON, B, C. I±£ Butter Wrappers Either With Your Name or with the words Dairy Butter According to the Dominion government regulations oil farmers who sell butter either to stores or privately are required to "have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear in •prominent letters the words "DAIRY BUTTER" The fact Is also emphasized that all butter dn such packages must be ot the full net weight of sixteen ounces and in- default of same a tine of from $10 to $30 for each offense is Imposed. Whey butter must be so labelled, even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter retains its label even though it bo mixed with the creamery product Pri rices PRINTED WITH NAME OF FARMER OR BRAND NAME If you have your own name or brand on your wrappers you gain valuable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for the same brand again, 600, Paper and Printing 1000, Paper and . Printing . $4.25 $7.00 PRINTED WITH WORDS "DAIRY BUTTER" 100 for .250 for 600 for 1000 for $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 .$4.50 WE CAN 8H1P IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER If wrappers are to be mailed include postage when sending money orders _____ Daily News Job Department THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C. sock***! and several disagreeable incidents are said to have resulted,/ PHONE8 8H0W DEFICIT. PARIS, Aug. 18.—The deficit of the French telephone service, which Is run by the state, will, amount to over "220,000,000 francs this year, according to Louis Deschamps, who ought to he well informed as he was under-sec ret a ry of ' state for the department of posts, telephones anil telegraphs in 'the previous cabinet. M. Deschamps, says that the service needs an expenditure of 1,500,000,- 000 francs for improvement and ex-j tension and recommends the state, if It cannot see its way td this outlay, to hand .the service back to private companies and let them reorganize it. MARKETING IS PROBT.RM WINNIPEG.—"The problem of marketng farm products will, be the greatest question confronting -western agrarians for the ' next five years," Prof. John Bracken, president of the Manitoba Agricultural college, declared in a. recent; ad- idress on '.'Some Problems. of Western Agriculture," at a short course and conference for publishers held here. i. "The problem necessitates lessening the cost of production in order to meet severe competition in other , countries producing similar commodities," the professor stated. "Distribution, including . transportation, ond retailing of produce,, also are mportant factors in the development of western agriculture," /tot, Bracken said. He asked the rurat editors to study the farmers' problems so- as to glv**© them all the assistance possible. Social and Personal IS. Oansner, the,South Slocan hotel- man, was fn the city yesterday. Mr. antl Mrs. T. K., l*nvasse'ur have returned from a visit to Halcyon Hot Springs.. . R. 'Sinclair Smith, appraiser for the land settlement board in the Kootenay, came in from Creston yesterday. Mrs. George Webster bas returned to Trail after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in the city. S. S. Fowler, manliger of the New Canadian .Metal company, owners of tho Blue Bell mine, left Nelson for Rlondel yesterday afternoon. W. C. Sandercock is a strong booster for an early climb of the Kokanee Mountaineering club,- as ho will be returning to Saskatchewan in, a couple of weeks. Robert' Reid and Daniel Johnson, two local prospectors, and R. C. Morrison, lately an employee of the Nugget mine, plan to leave this morning on a nlficer ground prospecting tour in the Lardeau district. Nelson Mews of the Day. "Listening" fox trot melody the sax- onlione nnd zvlophone intermingling Willis Piano Store. (4597) Clan McLeary No. X will meet tonight in Eagle Hall nt 8 p. m. (460.1) L. O. L. meet tonight nt 8 o'clock in K. P, Hall, Thos, Caley, R. S. NOTICE O. P. B. Social Cluli Basket Picnic to Proctor, Saturday 0, 1921. Leaving City Wharf on S.S. Nasookin at 2:30. . Sports, Dance. Tickets;—Members, 11,-00, non-membrs, $1.15. All children 50 cents. (4B07) The Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church will hold Its annual basket picnic at Lakeside park Wednesday, August 24. Bring your basket and come for a jolly time. (4589) The monthly ''meeting bf the Women's Institute will be held in the K. of P. hall Friday afternoon at 3 p. m, Mrs. Hugh Ross will talk on the canning of vegetables and fruits. Don't forget the week-end Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (4168) The Royal Cafe, GG4 Baker street, will open for business on Tuesday,1 August 23. Afternoon tea will be served free to all patrons from 3 to 4 o'clock on that day. (4B40) DANCE TONIGHT AT Blue Diamond Pavilion. Waltzing competition. Expert' judging. (4609) Under new management. Union Rooming House, 718 Baker Rt. Comfortable rooms by day, week or month. Families accommodated. Mrs, G. McLeod. (4608) Lacrosse practice tonight at six o'clock. Full turnout requested. (4611) OPTICS I * have spent many year*' in the study of eya troubles and can fit you with glasses which will remedy your eye weakness, Call for examination. J. J. WALKER Jewolor, Optician and Engravsr TORRfeNT Seven-roomed house—modern. 803 Victoria Street. FOR RENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Small Box, per year , $3.00 Large Box, per year ....$5.00 ' INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Charles F. McHardy Real Estate. Phone 135 BOB ■Kiiiilii FOR SALE Six-roomed modern house on one of foest streets In city. Two lots. Stone foundation, cellar. Several fruit trees, full bearing. Price, $3300 'erma. All cash, $3000. D. A. McFarland Insurance, Greenhill Conl, Real Estate. Phone 49 Room 6, K.WX, Blk A Character Portrayal That'Will Indeliby Imprint ifli' in Your Memory • samOel coldwvn presents The Great The Cohan and Harris notable stagq success with an Wk star cast including CLAIRE ADAMS, ALICE HOLL* TER, LIONEL BELMORE and RlCHAfiD TUCK)*! A Man That No Woman Could Resist—That "Tta Great Lover**' What was the magic Jean Paurel put into his wooing- magic that women seemed powerless to resist? They II tened—and he had won them! Do not miss:this s'uper-ldl • - story. Two Reel Comedy "Yott'H Be S'prised" Featuring SNOOKY the HUMANZEE' Screen Snapshots Usual Prices "il.."lit. i'l ^Vui^vi'it^r.'ilM^'i Defective vision is a most effective barrier to a man's progress unless he fjeoks the advice of an optometrist who can examine into his eyo structure and see with, clear vision the weaknesses or abnormalities ithat.must ibe corrected. We can render you that kind of service and assure you complete ey& comfort und price satisfaction. i A- Higginbotham SPECIALIST New Parlors, next Drs. Steed & Ganger, Nelson, B. C. . Big Soap and LSAL£ 40c Papttries for 3>0d These are linen finish, go«| paper and envelopes. M for ...SS] Large Size Linen Finii Pad, 25c 5 for .....$l.i Small Note Linen Pi Fine quality lfl Note Paper Padded I Each ...'....i»S£ an'd '4« 3 for :-Hl_ Envelopes 20 per cent off all liijB SOAP LIS? TOMORROW Rutherford Drug (f| ' S ''NIEU80N, B. C. L_+1m \-J* JLJ . & -. ../*... . i_\\ Loyal Orange * No. 1629 Lodge Regular Meeting TONIGHT in Eagle.' Hall, p. m. Sharp. . JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDER8 ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Imoklng Tobacco, Snuff, Pipei and Full Stack of Clgara, Clgarattaa, Other Smakara' Suppllia Plumbers' Brass Goods, Fixtures and Supplies. Tile and Sewer Pipe. B. C. Plumbing and Heating Co., NELSON; B. C. SPECIAL - FALL SUITS We have just received the sampled from Wm. H. Leishman Co. fog special orders for fall. They coni tain some of the best quality goods] we have been able to show for se*-! eral years. Prices are reasonable and those who know the reliability of Leishman clothes will be satisfied with the choice they have to offer this season. Let us have your order early. Emory & Walley uni