Consolidated GIVES NEW SCHEDULE - See Page 6 f_ir ~*~* BR9 . i *-N Qp3 1.92 "v, __! Uteit SPORTING NEWS Pagei 9 and 6> VOL. 20. NELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 No. 126 AUSTRALIANS ?ourt Declares Commissions Flat Rate, 5 Pounds; 16s, 6d Week Impracticable. LONDON, Sept. 23.*^Reuter'B Mel- lourne -fcorrespondent reports that iter two weeks' inquiry before a fed- iral arbitration court judgment was Iven today In the test case tn which ho court was asked to adopt the re-' ent ruling of a royal commission that i_ 16s fid should be adopted as a basic «ge for the commonwealth. The request was refused, the court declaring hat the committee's standard was at present Impracticable as a flat rate, Last February the federal basic age commission, recommended that provision should be made for a mlnl- ;num wage varying in different capitals of the commonwealth. The highest was that proposed for Sydney, Tiamely, £5 17s, and the lowest for Brisbane, namely, £5 6s 6d. Recover Bodies From Wreck I of Famous Poison Gas Fac tory, MAYENCE, Sept. 23.—More than 500 jjiodles have been recovered frpm the list ruins of the Badlsche plant at )ppau and it .'is . considered certain hat 300 persons still are missing. Two hint.sand wounded, 400. of tijom serially, arc scattered in temporary hos- titals for miles around the scene of he explosion which, on Wednesday, jnade waste of-tfce big plant. Thtrfe Is p. military cordon around ' )ppau, keeping out the curious and restraining relatives from carrying out heir desire to search the ammonia trenched' WrBcKtt'go for tMo bodied'of iheir missing. I" Some TJbdio'S' Have been recovered by iealfcher^,ait,a,.dep,th.of,20.fe.Qt.M.i The lBO-acrQ site and a vast area iround It presents a picture uot unlike hat of a shelltorn battlefield. Earth a mixed with pulverized concrete and dtd of metal from, hundreds of shat- ered machines, while rising from the tenter are two high, reinforced concrete chimneys, all that stand of the .ctorles. Plank gangways are being reeled over the debris by the fescue yorkers. Engineers Can Not Explain. Engineers add little to the explanation of the disaster. There is said tb ;ave been 400 tons of salts in two res- rvolrs, one of them causing the other explode, and' lO-t six great gas inks and other chemicals detonated oni the concussion. The chief engl- eer of the Badlsche company is quoted as declaring himself mystified, as I*, was believed the salts could not ex- 'lode. All tlie sentries of the French miliary post in the plant aro missing and is believed the entire post was ob- terated by tho explosion. Roughly estimated, tile material damage ex- beds l.OOO.OOOiODO marks. Store fronts pllapsed at Worms, about" 12 miles Istant; windows . wero smashed at jrankfort, while from Heidelberg damage estimated at 750,000 marks is re jOrted.' ;, BERLIN", {Sept.-. 23.—Many workmen i ligaged in ereoting new factory build- \ igs for the Oppau plant under the di- tion of building firms perished iri ie explosion, "The Badlsche company ficlftls explaip that as these 'men .me from distant parts, It is difficult establish their .identity. Sixty of them,, mutilated beyond rec- nltion, aro in tho Ludwigshaffen ■ortuary. Others aro .believed to be ill buried in the debris. The Badlsche directorate, according tho Ludwigshaffen correspondent of eriblatt, niaintalns the explosion was great surprise to chemical science nee ohe of tht, component parts of e mixture'in question always has en supposed to* destroy--the .explore proporty of the other ingredients, UKON RIVER SEASON NEARING ITS CLOSE DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 23.—(-By Ca dlaft Press)—The end -of 'the brief er season is In sight. The last artier of this season, with passen rs for tho Mayor silver camp, sail today. She last steamer from iwson for lower Yukon points.sail- Tuesday. Several more will, ar- e from the lower river during the xt week or ten days, during which lod the last steamers from Daw- iito Whiteho-rso this year will go t of this port. ■assenger lists on outgoing' steam- tfils p year is light- New mining [velopment ■ In the north' and gen ,j unemployment in the Outside rid' tends to keep workers in *he ikon this winter. \R|TIM£ SALMON FISHING VERY GOOD CHARLESTOVVN, P. E. I, Sept. 25. Unusually good salmon fishing alohg le coasts of Nova Scotia and New; funswlck this year, was reported at "bay's session of the eastern Canada; feery division. . HUNGARIANS CELEBRATE ST. STEPHEN BUDAPEST CUTOM During the religious ceremony, a caslcet containing a relic of Hungary's patron saint is curled through the streets of Budapest on the shoulders of six members of tho higher clergy, as shown In the above photograph. Tho men In uniform are officers of the Royal Ligc Guards. FLASHES BY WIRE Fifty-seven Firms Assign. OTTAWA, Sept. 23.—Fifty-seven notices of assignment by business firms under the Bankruptcy act are included lh this week's Official Gazette. The number last week was 42, and for the week previous 39. Mini.ng Man Dies at Capital. VICTORIA, Sept*. 23.—Ralph Borth- wlck, one of the most interesting characters in connection with the mining days of the province, tied this morning. Deceased was a wid-1 owcr and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fred Looming, Mrs. Lees and Mrs. M. B. Gordon, all of Victoria. An only son, George Borthwiok, resides at Kamiloops. Heart failure is ibelleved to bo the cause ot the death. Storm Checks Airman's Journey. , PRINCE RUPERT, Sept. 23.—C. O; Prest, the Nevada airman, who left this morning for Wrangell( Alaska1, en route to Nome and Siberia, in a ■biplane, was forced to return here, when he encountered- a storm seven miles from; Ketchikan. M iner^-XcfmfnrsfralTon -ScoresV .INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—Supporters of the administration policies of the "United Mine .Workers of AmorTea under tlie leadership of President .T. L. Lewis, today snored a victory over the miti-admlnlstration element in the mine workers' convention, by directing an itemized accounting from Illinois officials for $27,000 spent in. an authorized strike twif years ago. BIG LOAN IS THE WAY OUT, WINNIPEG, ( Sept. 23.—Flotation of a billion-dollar loan as the quickest and, in the lung run, tlie cheapest way of solving Canada's colonization problem, was urged tonight by .Julius Kahn of Chicago, formerly general manager of a large chain of drug s.tores in Canada and the United States, who is in the city, . Mr.; Kahn said it should not be a very difficult matter for the government to raise a loan of this magnitude. Huge sums had been borrowed tor destructive purposes during the war. Now that peace reigned it should be possible to get them for constructive purposes, he said. Determine to Awaken Interest in Approaching Conference. LONDON, Sept. 23—The British section of the Women's International League for Peaee and Freedom has Issued a manifesto on the question nf dlsiiriimmient. it says women are determined to-awaken interest in the approaching armaments conference in Washington and that they venture to approach the British government In the hope that an effort will be made which will result In the disbanding of -armies and navies and l*h*fc. disaemument of the.' world.* DOUKHOBORS PLAN RAID OVER BORDER MARCUS, Wash., Sepl. 211—Word that .approximately 100 meinlbers of the Doukotior, colony near Brilliant, B. (.'., men. women and children, more or less nude, are preparing for another attempt to cross the. International boundary from Canada north uf here, was received today by E. M. Persons, United States immigration Inspector here, from Canadian officials at Brilliant. NORTH PORTAL, N. !>., Sept. 23.— North Dakota experienced a real wild west holdup tonight whun three strangers fired through the window of the house of Tom Malsk, a section hand, and shot out tho lights before forcibly entering the house, lining up Its eight occupants, who were engaged in a card game, and tying their hands. Willr the feet of the inmates of the house trussed and their hands tied, the three strangers went through tlieir pockets, relieving them in all of ovel $200. MEMORIAL TO ANZACS HUGHES UNVEILS MONUMENT ■'... Photo shows scene 'just before Premier Jrl-utjhes unveils a hfigi) mar-bioi cross to the memory of Antipodeans who died during the war. POLITICALPARAGRAPHS Hon. Mrs, Smith Not a Candidate, VANCOUVER, Sept. 23.—Hon. Mrs. M. E. Smith, minister without portfolio In the British Columbia legislature, announced-today that she wili not be a oandidate for federal honors this year, although she hoped to go to the Ottawa house ultimately. Mrs. Smith was expected. to contest Vancouver Center against Hon. H .H. Stevens, tho new federal minister of trade and commerce. Winnipeg Farmers to Meet WINNIPEG, Sept. 23.—A meeting of the Canadian council of agriculture will take place In Winnipeg on September 28, Norman P. Lambert, the secretary of the council, announced today. Some of the more Important Items on thc agenda include a full discussion of the general political situation as ft affects the farmers and the status of the Canada Grain act. A resolution passed by the recently created Canadian Labor party, asking for the cooperation of the farmers in the approaching general elections, will also be considered,; '■, Col. Kldd -Probable Choice. OTTAWA, Sopt. 23.—(By Canadian Pess.)—Lieut. Col. T. A. Kldd of Buritt ■Rapids is said to be the likely government candidate for the constituency of Greenville, Ont, the scat vacated by Hon. J. D. Reld on his. appointment to the senate. Col. Kidd1* went overseas with the first Canadian contingent, and distinguished himself at Langemarek while serving with the Second battalion. He was twice wounded. Lavergne to Run for Quebec. QUEBEC, Sept. 23.~Armtmd Lavergne hay decided to stand for election in the federal iiouse for the county or Quebec:, It was announced today. He'Will be opposed by H. Davlgucr, the present member, and by F. Byrne, who, It Is said, will run In the agrarian interest. Mr. Byrne, the former lieutenant of Henri Bourassa, counts on the Irish vote. Facing Two Danger^, SHERBROOKE, Que., Sept. 23.— (Canadian Press)—"Tho Liberal policy of progress, not revolution nor stagnation, is the only safe course for Canada," declared Hon. W. __. Mackenzie King in his speech at His Majesty's theater tonight. Mr. King declared that Canada was faced -with two great dangers today, and one was iu tho reactionary policy of the present government, tho other in those who sought a change for change sake only and would experiment for the sake of trying out their ideals. Between these' two stood tho Liberal party in the safe course. The Lib eral tariff policy, said Mr. King, was tho only one placed before the people of Canada which considered alike the rights of producers and consumers. London Liberals Choose SommerviMe LONDON, Ont., Sept. 23.—Ex-Mayor Charles Sominervillc was unanimously selected as Liberal candidate for London this evening. Swings Against Liberals. WINNNIPEG, Sept. 23.—There .s a pronounced swing In the east towards the belief that it is no longer a question of whether the Liberals will have the, largest group in the Dominion parliament at the next election, but whether they will have a clear miajority, according ta A. E, Hill, Brandon, president of the Manitoba Liberal association, who* has returned from, Ottawa, whero he attended the recent Liibeml confer PERTH, Ont., Sept. 23.—A public reception was accorded Hon. J.. A. Stewart here tonight on hla return from Ottawa, where he had been sworn in as minister of railways and canalB. A torchlight procession was formed at the town hall and proceeded to Mr. Stewart's home, Mr. Stewart, in acknowledging the addresses, said that nothing was more holpful to those who device themselves to public service than the feeling that they enjoyed the good will of the citizens among whom they lived. In the 101 years that Lanark had been an electoral district it had given William Morris, E. Malcolm Cameron, Alex Morris, John Hagmart and Col. Matheson to the country for ministerial positions. It was estimated that ,30,000 people attended the reception. " SWAY IN PARIS Pistol Shots Go Wild; Ra piers End Combat of Hour and Half. PARIS, Sept. 23.—Count De" Porefc" and Camllle Fafarge, according to La Liberte, fought a duel thi***} morn lng fn the Pare des Princes?, using both pistols and swords. The count is said to havo sustaineo a sword wound through his right arm vvhloh forced him, in tears, to give up the combat!. Tho duel started with ihe mon using pistols. Four shots were fired ■by each man at a distance of twenty meters. All the bullets went wild. Then the combatants faced each other with dueling rapiers. La Farge twice was touch on the right shoulder by the count's rapier, but he continued the fray and thrice punctured Do Poret's right arm. in tho final passage at arms, La Farge's rapier passed entirely through the count's arm, causing paralysis and forcing De Porct to retire. Tho duel lasted an houf and a half. Still Persists Although Original Charges Withdrawn; Friends Plead Vainly. LETHBRIDGE, Sept. 23.—"I do not expect to bo here in three weeks," states Captain Jannej, who has just resumed his hunger strike, in a state- merit issued to tho public. According to Dr. Wray, the jail physician, tho hunger striker will bo unable to hold out that long if lie persists in ids refusal to avail himself of the attorney general's offer of his frocdom on $100 ball on his personal recogniz-- ance. Dr. Wray is plainly worried over Captain Janney's ronewed determination to keep up the strike, and Indicates that the patient is rapidly ap proaching tho tlmo when, even were he to desire to live; there would be difficulty ln pulling him through. Captain Janney states that he is renewing his hunger strike in spito of the pleadings of his frlenjds and solicitors, because the attorney general will not drop the charges of which ho was committed for trial j^eii though those who lafd the charges arc willing to withdraw tnetn. The attoVncy general says in return that a g-eneroua offer has been made to Janney which he refuses to avail himself of, and that whatever happens now will be of his own will Meanwhile the report of Magistrate Barker! who conducted the investigations of Captain Janney's alleged inhuman treatment while in Lethbridge jail, have been forwarded to Edmonton, Tho -details of thc report have not been made public. I Socially Prominent New Yorker Invokes Poor Debt- Act. ors NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Three socially prominent New York business men have for three months been denied tho freedom of visiting Manhattan, It bueamo known today when Lewis Gouverneur Morris, descendant of Gouverneur Morris, a signer of tho Declaration of Independence, asked permission - of the court to journey outside the limits of West Chester county. While Morris seeks to havo his t-eslrlctions lifted, Frank B. Porter aiid .1. Hathaway, his two partners in the former brokerage firm of Miorrls & Pope, which failed in April, 1B17, aro forced to amuse themselves if.s best they inlay within the boundaries of Suffolk and Kings counties, respectively. The predicament of the three brokers/ was brought -about in an action by Charles Morgan, who alleged that the firm misappropriated more than $10,000 belonging to him. A judgment was obtained and tho three were ar rested and released on ball, but a court order confined them to their home counties. Morris seeks his freedom under the Poor Debtors' act. Ho asserted that aaldo fjrom hia wordrobe, consisting of three suits of cloths, ahirts, socks, neckties and other personal apparel, ho haa but $29.57, two razors and two tennis racquets. DISMISS POLICE WINNIPEG, Sept. 23.—Investigation Into irregularities in the city police department, the result of which was placed before the board of pollco commissioners this afternoon, has respited in tho services of tfour members being dispensed with. J. R, Begg and G. Thomas, constables, were found according to an announcement made by Alderman J. K. Spatting, chairman of the board, to haVe been associated with illegal liquor traffic. A., __. Lee and and E. J. Brown, operators of the police signal system, were found to bo guilty of irregular conduct in connection with tho system, the announcement stated, One Killed, Three Injared \ When Handcar Derailed BRANDON, Man;, Sept. 23.—J. PU- on was killed and three others injured when a hand car jumped the rails just east of Crandall, Man., at noon today. J. Fournelr sustained a fractured skull and is In a precarious condition and thc two other men were' slightly injured and were taken to Crandall for medical treatment. Yorkshire Manufacturer Sails for Canada Today LONDON, Sept. 23.—-(Canadian Press Cable)—Slil Charles Sykes, a prominent Yorkshire manufacturer, is making another trip to Canada, sailing tomorrow. TO PARUAMENT Mrs. Wintringham First Woman of English Birth in British House. LONDON, Sept. 23. —- (Canadian Press Cable).—Mrs. Margaret Wintringham, Liberal, who was .yesterday elected to the house of commons for the Xouth division of Lincolnshire, in succession to her late husband, attributes her victory, to the splendid work of the women. The result of the by-election was not unexpected. Tho electorate numbers 27,572, of whom 11,267 aro women. M^s. Win- Ingham is the first woman of English birth to be elected to parliament, as Lady Astor is an American and Countess Marklevicz, who was elected for St. Patrick, Dublin, in 1918 but never sat at Westminster, is Irish. Mrs. Wintringham is an able woman with a long record of public service* She was formerly a school teacher. Although a fluent speaker, sho took little active part in the election owing to.the death of hor husband whose tragically sudden death ln the house of commons caused the by election. Like Lady Astor, Mrs. Wintringham is keenly interested in tho liquor question, being president of the local branch of the Brltisli 'Women's temperance a.'i- sOcIatlon. , E [ plo British Government W3I Take Decision on Unem- oyment Next Week. * LONDON, __e?ijf 3. — (Canadian Press Cable), —fjg' it Hon. Winston Churchill, secr*/*£ of state, for the colonies, todayj>.. .eived two deputations from tf'%_ . .ee. To tho first deputation, wl* dealt with the unemployment */ .ation, the colonial secretary so-J? .hat sinco the signing of tho f jtlco, the British gov-* ernment Taj •' ipent, £105,000,000 in relief. Tb' T he said, was unparalleled in /. TJ* country in the world, and addeff*-that the situation "in America regarding unemployment wan infinitely worse than In G-re&t Britain. Tho British government, Mr. Churchill said, would take final decision next week, and he had every reason to believe that it would then be decided that special asslstanco must be given to the areas where the unemployment problem is exceptionally acute., He expressed himself as being-hopeful that the whplo problem would be stalsfactorily solved. In replying to tho second deputation, composed of the Dundee harbor trustees, asking for the removal of the embargo against Canadian cattle, Mr. Churchill ■ said he, personally, was sympathetic itoward their request. Part of Plan to Cope With Unemployment; Rim For Time at a Loss. Witness Seminacher Names Members) Present at Fatal Party. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—The preliminary hearing of Roscoe (Fatty), Arbuckle. charged with the murder of Miss "Virginia Rappe, was resumed in police court today. Alfred Seminachor,' the first witness, went into the details of the party in Arbuckle's suite of rooms following which Miss Rappe's death occurred. Arbuckle, appearing more cheerful than heretofore, entered tho court room with his wife and mother in law. ■ Seminacher reported to have told the grand jury iri Los Angeles of an admission he said Arbuckle had made, named Arbuckle, Fred Fish- back, Lowell Sherman. Ira Louis. Miss Rappe, Mrs. Delmont, Miss Prevost, Alice Blake and Mrs. Mae Taube, and ho thought one or two others, as being present at the party. Arbuckle and Sherman wero dressed in pyjamas and bath robes and slippers, Seminacher said. The rest were in street attire, except Mrs. Delmont, he continued. LONDON, Sept. 24.—The government has adopted.a.j>0|iojr of ;pi**3_ttpl-f irig a trade revival in Great Britain by giving actual financial assistance to some scheme having that object In view, but which has not yet been worked out in detail, says the Daily Mail. The plan, according to the newspaper, already is vaguely formed. It is based on the axioms that cost of production must be reduced, and that fqr a time much of the British trade must be conducted at a loss. Tho whole proposal Is a part of the government's plan to cope with the unemployment situation, and forms, In addition, ^operation between the government and local authorities, manufacturers, bankers and organized labor. DOESN'T KNOW WHO SAWS. TORONTO, Sept. 23.—Claude Barnes, who escaped several years ago from a Texas prison, ^vhere ho was serving a life term, and who iy now held in the city jail hero in connection?with the passing of counterfeit money, is being kept in solitary confinement as the result of efforts on the part of some one to saw that the bars of his ceh. Barnes denies all knowledge of the matter. LOSES LIFE ON E Freight Wagon Plunges Over Bluff; Robert Brazil Dies From Injuries. DAWSON, T. T„ Sept. 23.—(By Canadian Press)—Robert Brazil died here today from injuries received on Wednesday night in one of the most striking accidents in tho history of the Klondike road. A freight wagon loaded with hay and machinery on which ho was riding along Bonanza creek road, plunged over a bluff ln the darkness. Tho driver, Finlay Gal- bralth, was hurled 50 feet in tho air, but escaped injury. Four horses and the wagon rolled over and over to the bottom of the hill, 150 feet down, pinning Brazil under the wagon and injuring him fatally. Gal- braith finally released Brazil and thon walked several miles into Grand Forks seeking help. The horses wero found standing at the foot of the hill uninjured. A box of .dynamite and caps, llncluded in the wagonload, broke open in the fall and''its contents scattered. Sticks of dynamite broke in pieces, but nothing e xploded. Tho bales of hay, which constituted the chief load, rolled into a nearby lake. Brazil leaves two sister, Mrs. Richmond of San Francisco, and Mrs. Dwyer of Seattle. , THE WEATHER. LIZZIE, don't you RECKON f\ PER*bON CftN BE /Vo GOOD f\7 THE COUNTRY CLUB ON -oUNDW f\t KX CHURCH? Y£*5ZimiE,BD*T/0 PE*R50N AINT ftO LIKELY To BE. VICTORIA, Sept. 23.—Nelson and vicinity—Fair, with frosts at night. ' Lower mainland—Generally fair and' moderately warm. Min. Max, Victoria 4G 64 Vancouver 44 64 Kamloops 46 66 Barkervllle Si! 46 Prince Rupert .......... 4(j sg Atlin 36 48 Dawson 84 52 Calgary 3. 68 Winnipeg 46 68 Penticton 38 71 Nelson 32 66 Kaslo 34 54 • Cranbrook ; SS . 69 New Haaelton 89 61 _____ 2 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Leading Hotels of the West Who-* th* Triv-rtilM RtrtU* ■(** OhUlij Suptri.f Accomed-tlM TM. d'Hote A la Carte The Premier Hotel qf the Interior OEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor, SPBCl.AI* SVN.DAY' DJNN.ER, $J.Q0 ■ '_', Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Dally 10 s. m. to Midnight. Musio and Dancing f Tho Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Icea ' Afternoon Tea' (2 p. nj. *f« 6 p. m.) 2Bd ' Headquarter, for All Traveling Men, Minina Men and Tourieta I I ROOMS, J1.0O UP EUROPEAN PLAN Fll 111 OF lflSE|l ARTS Queens of the Home Provide Wonderful Displays of Skill. ■ HUME-^-Henry Foy, wife and daughter, "RoBslauti;*P, E. *_\rcher, Kan'_0: Miss V,* Orchard, Toroato; F. J, McGowan, South' Slocan; Pat Hanley. Trail; Miss A.- Bout, 'Crftstoh; Gfeorge Totikett, Ntfw Bonvor; Mt. and Mr^. M. C. Donaldson, Salmo; w". A. MacKenzie, Toronto; A,. C*. saunderp and' wife; LethbrUlge; J. A. Noweir, St. Paul; W. C. Nose, Calgary; Mr* and Mrs. R. Craig, EU- inburjr, Scot,; Miss Craig, Ed in burg, Scot'.;- TVaUisf' Perkins, R. S. Powers. Okanagan Landing; Jas, P. Sargent, Harhilton; F. O. ClarK, Deer Park; W. tittlcjohn, Toronto'; "W. "VV. Robinson, Winnipeg. HiiiiiiiiiiiM American Plan, $3.00 and Ur- J \}_ ■■ European Wan, $1.00 and Up | Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OF THE COMM?aCIAL, MAN Well lighted sample, rooms on ground filpQr. - I . \ ■' V - Special winter r^tes by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow. Lakes, British Columbia American Plan, $3.5(1 per day. $24 per week. For rates apply ptrathrona Hotel or Halcyon. H. W. SHORE : : : Proprietor J HumDmUliiJUtlimU] I [IftlUIl HI ti LUI I! Etl lim F^linU] Ei Fin Ll tIEJ ^ 11 lilll ll! UUE11 il LU ElE imi HE] tlSIl L3 U [J [lil [Ull EIH III ElUll Li j ll [I [[Ul liTi I Ul illi! U EJ m^Ili) DUUIJ^ il! ELimEUl tl Ei Itll U UilEUlUlElEj EltUilf UMUIl enini^ Tho finest water for -Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout,.prinic Conditions, etc. * Both the fine arts employed in fancy work and the homelier arts employed in the kitchen to such good effect by queens of the household were splendidly illustrated at the Nelson fair that v-'pund up last night. The great fancy work section filled the north gallery of the main building with a great, array of beautifully worked articles. Probably the most admired piece in the great collection was a beautifully crocheted bedspread worked by Mrs. "Vingo. Exquisite tatting, filet crochet work and openwork embroidery were w,ell -represented. Color painting on satin, and on satin and velvet, .was. also much admired. There was a great profusion of useful articles of all kinds, from centerpieces and nightdresses to hooked rag mats. A special prizo was awarded to Mrs. Norman Mackay for a knitted skirt of dark wool. iln the lists of awards prepared for publication Mrs, J. H. Vivian should have been included, as winning second prize for tatted centerpiece. The prize offered by tho Nelson and District Women's institute, for the juvenile section, was won by Jane Boles, with a pretty nlghldresH. work. . ■ HouspKold Section. _t In the household sactUni mn.ny fa-, mous housekeepers contended foi*- honors and no fewer than elgbt won prizes for bread. Tho coveted prize for the beat bread of any tion... was. won by Mrs. Grant King of Ainsworth, Mrs. James Donaldson and/ilrs^ Hugh Ross of NelSoof coming/second and third, repectively.i' 7 The great display In jfye canning and, preserving section was a credit to* tbe many housewives concerned, and there was the -keenest Competition. Some 270 jars of prodi^cls "put up" in Kootenay kitchens *w^re on show. In this great section the most conspicuous ahd.lnterestlng.exhlb.it was a. collection of 40 varieties of preserves, jellies' and canned products, exhibited by. Mrs. Hug$ Ross. It consisted, of greeng.age plums. Elberta peaphes, Italian pluma, canned rhubarb, green gage jam, black currant j^m. IJfVer-' bearing strawberries, red raspberries, huckleberries, raspberry jam, peach jam, pie cherries, canned plums, pears, Hyslop crabs, parsnips, corn on cob, tomatoes, green beans, carrots, marrows, . asparagus, Beets, pumpkins, peas, celery, crabapple, marmalade, canned $weet Bow apples, Bing cherries, Siberian crabs. Damson plums, Triumph peaches, canned sour cherries, citron, Burbank plums, red currant jelly, t*plum jolljy, applum-plum Ielljy and crabappfc jfjliy. . ■'■ \ Baby's Own Soap European and American Plan •t*«m Heat In Every Ro»m A, LAPOINTE, Prepriotar QUEENS—Wm- T. - Myira, Grand Forks; Thos. Rae, C. Stide, S. A. Cur- wmi. G- W. Pratt and son, Casticgar; X E. Batley anfl family, Harrop; G. McCallum, Trail; Bob Dockerlll, Trail; W. A. Vincent, City; -"Ed.- Morrison; Spokane, Wash. Holiday Resorts Below tho announcements of resorts in Kootenay-Boundujry where enjoyable vacations muy be spent. TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Proprietor, BAKER STREET Furniihod Rooma by Day, Week or Month, TREMONT—J_olt Mackl, John Sine, Mra. S. 4. Clamon, Trail; Mike, Trcau, C. A. Garrison. Cnilllwack; It. Huber, A. DerhiHOtt, Tratl: ' NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon st. east Comfortablo Roomo. Hot nnd Cold Water. Dining Room In Connection Rates $1 and up, Stirling Hotel - 711 Vernon St. Two blocks and a half oast of the post office. Newly opened. Light and cheerful rooms with hot and cold water, steam heat. Also 2 and 3 room housekeeping apartments. P. H. BTJJ3H, Prop. WHERE THE FISl-llNG IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL . PROCTOR Fiohina, Boating. Bathing,. Golf* Tonnia Courts Fiahing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Storo in Connection . . W. A. WARD, Prop. Ratos Reasonable Good Meals LOAN TO Vegetable fats and natural flower extracts «lve BABY'S OWN SOAP its wonderfully softening and aromatic lather. Sold everywhere. Albert Soup Limiled,Mlr».,MontreM Why Do You Coddle Corns I Effect on European Consortium Would Be Embarrassing;' Observe Secrecy. MONTltl_.AL,. Sepl,. 23,—Montreal financial iutcfests confirm report^ that a loan to China is1 planued by] ;i Canadian financial concern, and at leant one house claims to be in possess!6n of the full details which It Is not at liberty to divulge. It appears that It is not beinp made through any bank but -through a financial corporation., whose name also was being'*1withheld. Speaking of thc effect o£ the loan on the European consortium, one man remarked that a blind man could see that a Canadian loan to China would cause embarrassment, but he was unable to make any further comment. He did not consider that it could be mado by any Canadian hank. The cable suggestion that It' was made • by a Vancouver financial house was received with scepticism. Association for Provincial] Riding Adopts New Constitution at Meeting Here. | Combining political duties with attendance at the Nelson fall fair, the Trail Riding Conservative association held, its annual meeting in Nelson yesterday, at the board of trade rooms, the meeting, being large and enthusiastic. President Robert pordon, of Trail, was In the chair, and James H. Schofield, M. P. P., for Trail riding, was among those present. Mr. Gordon, as representative of the Trail City Conservative association, reported that Trail had adopted a resolution at its recent meeting, agreeing to reduce its scale of representation al the coming West Kootenay nominating convention and at, other conventions, in favor of the rural portions of the riding, Thus, instead of Trail city ^having eight out of the' 16 delegates from the riding, at the foming convention of the Dominion' riding, it ivill have only five, whl!e the rural polling divisions, from being less than half, will, increase their representation to two- thirds of the total. A resolution of warm appreciation of tho self-abnegation of Trail city was unanimously adopted, For tho purpose of the selection of rural delegates to tho West Kootenay convention, the rural polling divisions were grouped, and each group will scloct a delegate, there being 10 rural delegates fo bo chosen.; Tho constitution committee,, appointed one year ago, reported a ne;w representation ' at the conventions of Trail riding, this, being one delegate for each U00 named, up to 200, after which point ft becomes a delegate for each 150. Trail city will havo 10 delegates, and "the rural polling divisions 2(1. In convert tll,iis of tho riding. Officers were elected according to the nevv- constitution, Robert Gordon,, of • Trail, being chosen president, Fred Adie, of Waneta, vice-president, md R. C. Crowe, of Trail, secretary- treasurer. Tho executive wi'I embraco a member for each polling division. A general discussion on tho political situation took place, In which the availability of possible candidates was discussed, it being considered that tho federal party was well supplied with, able parliamentary material ln tho West Kootenay. MILLINERY In the Newest Modes i In material and design , they offer such a fine range that it will he a pleasure for the most exacting to piake & selection—and the prices are so moderate. Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B. C. Close to famous Fisiiing Pool and Bonnington Fails. Afternoon refreshments for auto, {parties served on cool verandah. FISHING IS GOOD NOW VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Grantlvlllo Stroot Cofly, bright rooms.. Just the plaqe for your vacation, Ratea moderate. Write for particulars, MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Roya) Hotel, Granville St Simple Touch Can End tThem and at Once. : Why pare a -corn and keep It? Why pad it and let it remain ? Or Why treat it in old ways, harsh, crude and uncertain? Millions have found a new way. It in Blue-jay—the plaster or thc liquid. A touch applies it, and thc pain stops Instantly. Then the whole Horn liiickly loosens and comes oul. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved it. A world- famed surgical dressing house produces it, * ■ It is freeing thousands of people— why not you? ,, Try it on one corn and you will always let it end yours. Start tonight. Your druggist has - Liquid or Plaster Blue-J ay slops pain—ends corns a Bauer & Black product RAISES NO OBJECTIONS TO RATIFYING TREATY "WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—It was made known1 officially today that President Harding's administration would raise no objection to ratification of the treaty with Germany, .with a reservation providing lliifl* there could be no United States participation in thu for elgn bodies provided under the Versailles agreement 'without 'expressed authorization by' congress. At the White House it was said that the president had not yet seen the text of the reservations approved today by tho senate foreign relations committee, but that where such a principle was ■cc-ncerned he favored some such pro* visions. As a member of the senate Mt. Harding was one of those who supported similar reservations when the tr-oaty of .Versailles was under discus** sion. ATTACK BELFAST TRAMWAY WORKERS The advancing fall makes a dernand for your New Goat and Suit Come in.while the stock is fully assorted. They represent the season's most popular models and they are marked at attractive prices. '■• SMILLIE dfe WEIR! LADIES'WEAR SPECIALISTS BELFAST, Sept. 23.—LJallymaear ett, as East'Belfast is known, for sev oral hours tonight was in a turmoil asl a result of an attack t-u tramway track workers from the Kails district, Ivhlcb occurred this' afternoon. T.he center of the hostilities was in the Sinn Fein area, .coated the Short Strand. Ttifle and revolver shots were Incessant.1-, During the disturbance the military CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Ml» Msllotto, Propriotronj A (Mm* fir tho world it muniblt rate). Open night and day. Firnt- elaaa dining-room, Comfortabta' noma. SH Vernon St, Noar Poat Office MADDEN MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Claae Acorns' by tho Day, Week »r Month. Every Consideration Shown to ' due'ste.' Cor. Baker ahd Ward St.., Nolson MADDEN—W, F,.il_JV'M. Hollic," Spo- kiiiie; IiOUisa. ScliiaVoii, Mrs. (.race McLeod, Lenioii f-reoU; "MIhh Violet McLeod, Lemon Crock: \v, F. McMalion, J. McKinnon, Trail; E. Worth' Vancouver G. E. Ensign, .yanbbuxer; -T. Kuust,. _>uck Cc'-; '' '.. ■ ■ . L tho younger generation Is to blame; Jazz dancing and jazzr.music are, to repeat their own words, just exactly what one might expect when the youth, of tho land gads about in sporty automobiles, simulates contempt for Mrs. Grundy's ideas and shows a determination to do ovorythlpE in a fast nnd snappy way. Claim Natural 'Reaction. Others maintain that jazz is a natural veaction to Victorian customs. A tow of their neighbors, almost abandoning hepe, resign themselves to the thought that something called th6 spirit of. tho age is really the reason for fitful dancing styles, expressing wonder the while as to just what Ihis little old world is coniing to. Tlio manner in which thc dancing instructors put the blame on the chaps who .create tunes is exemplified by R. TV. Vizay,' president of the American ISociety of Dancing Teachers. '^■"Dancing is wholly a matter of music," he said." "The reason a waltz is out of date is because thero is np Strauss today to compose a. real one and make the people glide to it. "When good music is composed, good dancing will result. As long as you have jazz music you v/\\Y have jazz dancing." : A very small proportion of couples dance properly these days, Mr. Vizny remarked. Take tlu ordinary ball roojn, he said, and you will see 20 couples toddling, five shimmying, three doing the "Chicago" and ten dancing proporly. The teachers show their pupils how to dance properly, he continued, but when they leave and begin reacting to the Jazz tunes of Lhe cabaret and the roof garden—well, ikw, how aro you going to keep -'em from shaking a mean ankle? Work Boots Made of waterproof chrome with] liali: .bellows tongue. Solid' leather -throughout at $7.50, $7.00, AND v $6.50 C. Romano The Iioitse of Solid Leather. Shoes HOTEL MEN NOT RESPONSIBLE. TORONTO, Sept. 23.—The 10 per cent reduction in Canadian Pacific hotel menu prices announced for October l by General Manager C. E. Ussher docs not waken a very responsive chord in thc breast of Toronto hotel men. The general opinion* seems to be that the reduction in food costs has been confined to a few lines and that it has not beep sufficient to warrant any drop for he who eats at the hotels in this city, -® GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS DM llm. ever happen ioyou? iTtentholatum Cools andHcalsBurn5,$calds.ctc.| K-1Q Mft"t I" CAHADA If you are growing hard, of hearing md fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises n your ears go to your druggist and ret 1 ourico ' of Parmint (double strength), and add to it \_. pint of hot. water and a Jit tie granulated •iugjir. Take 1 tablespoonful four iimea a day. - ■ Tips will often bring quick relief ■'ruin tho distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, .'breathing become easy and the mucus stop lropping Into the tiiroat. It Is easy io prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who Is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who lias head noises should givo this pre scrlption a, trial., - ; Bill FORM Dancing Teachers Pass the Buck to Composers; -Musicians Flatly Contradict NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—(By Associated Press.)—Ud is almost impossible to find out who is to blamo'for jazz dan ctng. Really, this ia a question which many consider by no means Inconsequential. At first thought, one might pin thc responsibility on tlie danqing teachers, but if you ask them they will shrug their tuxedoed shoulders in a rliytlimlc manner and plead not guilty. It's the faylt of the composers, they ■jvill toll, you, passing tho buclc jn double-quick time. Tho' denial of the composers is sharp, theircontradiction flat and the explanation of the why of jazz music natural—tney give the public "'what lt wants. ■Seemingly the public is_divjded in its, 'pplnion on this big quesjlftftt .'ggggg say Lift Off with Fingers DouBu't liurt.a. hit*. Drop a little. ■"'Frqezone" on . an aching corn, ln> stantly that born stops hurting, then shortly you litt it right' oft with Clngere. Trulyl Tour druggist sella a tiny bottle of. ^Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn;, soft corn, pr corn between the toes, and J the calluses, ' without soreness or irritation. __. Let Cuticura Heal Your Skiia In the treatment of all skin J troubles bathe freely with Cuti- r cura Soap and hot water, dry j gently, and apply Ctiticuril Ointment to the affected parts, r Do not fail to include thel Cuticura Talcum in your toilet | preparations. S«ip25_ O'fltmtat25 .nil59c, Talcum25t. Sold] throughoiiUheDotninfon. CanadianDepot: f ll_m. Limited. 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal.: I jjB*fCiiticurn Soap .hwv.a vfithout rhB,. | __ of aU My Killers Ifo per Packet at all Druggists Groccrs and General ______ <%£> • 3 ' nm NfitSDiT man. news, saiwiday (morning, September % isai VERDICT NOT GUILTY. LONDON, Sept. 23.—A verdict of not guilty was returned today.in tha case of Samuel Silver, president of Silver Brothers of Montreal, at the central criminal court. Silver was charged ■with attempting to obtain from Lloyds, underwriters! the sum of •£ 12,000 by false pretenses in connection with an insurance ^policy on a large stock of fur coats, The defendant was discharged. BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR, KEV. J. E. TYNEB Sffildence, corner Josephine and 1-n.tiinei' Street. Morning servicfe at 13:00. Subject "Great Doctrines of the Bible: SW Sunday , School and Bible Classes at 2:30. I RALLY DAY Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "Lost and Found." ^ Thursday ovening at 8:00, Prayer Meeting. L Br Y. P. U. 'Saturday evening kt 7:00. Declines to Ask for Four Catholic Representatives Education Bill Committee BELFAST, Sept. 23,—The Marquis at Londonderry, ministerial Education of North Irelan-fl. said tor day that the reason Catholics were not represented on the committee Is drafting the education bl]^ the en-1 forcement of which, it is asserted, will prove the first real test of the new parliament, was that Cardinal Logue, who was approached by the Marquis, declined to ask for the nomination of four Catholic representatives. The Marquis added that several leading Catholics in North Ireland subsequently were approached by him. but that they declined to accept nominations, /James H. Schofield, M. P. P., and Robort Gordon, who were* in attendance at the meeting of the Trail Riding Conservative association here yesterday .eft for Trail last nfgflt. **■*» Head hunters abound in the great virgin forests of Formosa. It costs. ,a 'laborer cents a day to live. In. Manila 57 T St. Paul* A Presbyterian Church Rev. Jas. Barr Stirling, Minister . Sunday, Sept. 25, 1921 ■ Special Rally Day service for all the young at-11 a. m. Regular Evening Service 7:30; p. m. Children meet in Sunday School room, 10:45 a; m. Minister will speak at both services. The St. Paul's Excelsior . Club will meet at the home of Miss Jean Forin on Tuesday at 8 o'clock. C. G. I. T. Friday, 7:30 p. m. 1—-\ The Christian Science Socfety Holds services in the Knights Df Pythias Hall on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30, p. m- ahd the Sunday School at 9:45 a. ni. The Wednesday evening test- Impnial meeting is held at the- Reading Room, Room 5, Aberdeen Block at 8 p. m. The ' Reading Room is oper**-*-every afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays. Lutheran •v * Church Services in Norwegian at Y.M.C.A. AT 11 O'CLOCK And at Shirley Hall at 3:00 p. m. A. B. BERGH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . NEL80N, B. C, v Cor-, Kootenay and Victoria Strcota Sunday servleea 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. *•* Wednesday evening, Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'clock. Sunday School, 0:45 a, m. Beading Room and Fjee Circulating library ln Church building •pen 8 to tp. m. daily except Sundays and publlo holidays. Trinity Methodist Church .*" i !rEV..J. P. WESTMAN, PASTOR. PHONE 105. . ; Miss Siegel, the Dramatic Artist Grand rally of all forces^ Let all come and encourage the boys and girls. 11 a. m.—All taking part, young and old. 7:30 p. m.—Extending our activities. A church programme for Nelson. Special music _for the day. Miss Siegel will assist on Sunday. ■'''_■■' .'. ' ii' —■ [ Do not forget the recital on Monday night. Hear Miss Siegel in "The Lion and the, Mouse." Fruitvale Wrests Honors From Boswell and Harrop in Keen Competition. ' ,1 '.*;.• -' Vj - ■■-■>!; -,-:: ;.:>^. | One ' Of the most striding. and one of.1'the most admired"'features of the agricultural aide of the -fair was tfte series of displays making up the district competition of Farmer's institutes and fruit growers associations. Standing Just to the east of the center ot th4 building, these displays were the first feature to catch the.eye on entering'the bulld- ihg, find the more they were examined In detail, the more-interest aud admiration they evoked. Boswell, Fruitvale. and Harrop were in competition, each most creditably represented, and the first two made the race, with Harrop not far behind. Had the decision been by public vote, there is not much-ddubt but that the beautiful Boswell display, which stood nearest the center, would have won by a'big majority. From the rustic name made up of great fir cones illuminated with clusters of Mountain Ash berries like the lettering of old missals, to the orderly rows of beautifully clear preserves, set off with masses of geranium blooms, the Boswell display was a thing of beauty. Moss was also Used as a decoration between the" trays of apples, 2 in number. This display also had great variety. Fruitvale, however, also had a great varifety, and It picked up sufficient points on grains and grasses, on which Boswell v7h._ less .strong, and on honey, which Boswell had left out altogether, to win' by , a considerable margin, Frultvalo's arrangement was very orderly and effective, and its exhibits were particularly well selected. This is its second successive winning. The Harrop exhibit was built around a very Vinteresting design, the display a fan effect, and being surmounted by a square shack built of ranch produtt* Ears of corn composed one wall, another was of crabapples, and a third was of wool, while tho roof was thatched with alfalfa. Some very fine vegetables, and a big variety of grasses, graced this exhibit. How Points Wero Won Judging of the displays was by score-card, and the points awarded were as follows: Fruits Bos- Har-, Frult- r well rop vale Variety ■ 73 69 62 Size 33 31 81 Color 42 - 39 40 Uniformity 4*1 38 43 Free from blemish 48 43 47 Quality 43 38 41 Roots '** * Varity 68 55 70 Uniformity 37 34 38 Size (table use) ..... 38 32 38 Condition 37 36' 39 Quality 51 45 53 Grains 38 40 45 Grasses 36 37 48 Dairy products 43' 41 45 Honey — 30 36 Poultry products .... 43 40 45 Blsp-ay, arraji_.Qmoilt.175. 160■■ " 170 Total points' ........850 808 890 A. Webster amd E. Cole were in charge of the Fruitvale exhibit, H. Fairbank and H. E. Mahood put up the Harrop one, while the Boswell organization was represented by Miss E. M. Oatts, G., H. Bartley, A, pher, A. Kennedy, and John Wilson, and President Roland Ellis. WOMEN'S DISPLAYS Bonnington and South Slogan's Beautiful Stall Wins Over Two Rivals. KILLS WOMAN IN CROWDED STREET MTNNEAPOIJIS, Sept. 23.~-James Wheeler late today Bhot and killed Miss Sadie Pollard on a crowded downtown street and then turned the pistol on himself, He is not expected to recover. Nelson News of the Day Watch the crowd, and Join the crowd going to the Methodist Church Rally on Sunday. It is a great sight. (5C34) The Ladies of the Altar Society will hold a whist drive on Wednesday, September -28th at the Catholic Hall. Everybody welcome. (5532) The' Salvation Army's Annual Financial Effort commences Monday. Have your donation ready please. (5530) Do not forget those ra'dy services In tho Methodist Church on Sunday. Come mornlhg and evening. (5534) HAIBWORK and beauty parlors, permanent hair waving. The _*W:ton lair Company, 506 ft Baker Street. Phone ■' > <5484> In future all > orders for Nelson Beer placed with Qpvernment Vendor will be delivered direct from the Brewery cellars. No charge for delivery. (4823) Do not forget to hear Miss Siegel In the Methodist Church on Monday night. "The Lion and the Mouse." (5534) For Sale—The best snap I have had for sale this year. A residence in« good location, three bedrooms, large dining room, bright living room, open fire place, gas. On two lots. Close to car line. $2500. Easy* terms. Ap- PPly C. W. Appleyard.- (5408) We clean or dye soiled or faded garments, housefurnlshings, etc. Let us mail you price list. Permanent Dye Works, Limited, 1641 4th Ave., W., Vancouver, B. C. (4803.) •The rally crowd ln the Methodist Church Increased fifty per cent last year. Make lt another fifty this year. Let ah come. . (5534) * A meeting of the Kokanee Chapter, I. O. D. E., will be held In the Y. M. C. A. today, at 3 p. m. Mrs. O. L, Boynton of Vancouver, ■ provincial educational Secretary, -frill give an address on the educational work, and re- ?ort on the annual national meeting at oronto. Tea will be .served. Any visiting Daughters are cordially Invited. (5513) One of the district competitions at the kelson fair that excites the greatest interest annually Is .that in which Women's institutes contend for the leadership ln the products of women's work. This year three institutes sought this coveted honor, their striking and beautiful displays being set up In three adjoining alcoves in the middle building. In the center was the beautiful stall of the Bonnington ' and South Slocan institute, which took first place, and it was flanked by the stalls of the institutes of Nelson and Willow Point, all being the subject of many en- conlums. A display of needlework that was nothing ^less than a revelation marked the Bonnington and South Slocan stall, which was also most artistically ' decorated, paintings, . art woodwork, and light effects all being utilized. A-prof uslon of knitted garments was one of the features. The stall was in charge of Mesdames O. W. Humphrey, J. D. Yeatman, Frank Watts,* iM. Downey, Colllngwood Gray, and E. Watts. ' Nelson's exhibit, which was in charge of jl/Lta. H.„ H. Pitts and a large committee, was very tastefully arranged, ajid*the bottled fruits made a very attractive display; This stall had a clear advantage over the others ln dairy products. The Willow' Point exhibit, largely the work of ono or two members, was a highly creditable one.1 Homo cookery and canned products formed tho central feature of this exhibit, which was in charge of Mrs. E. H. Applcwhalte. Tiit score card for the different displays was as follows: * Willow Bon'ton Nel- Polnt S. Slocan son Sewing «,....50 Homo cookery ...... 50 Canned vegetables ..100 Jam, preserves 75 Canned meats, fish .. 50 Smoked meats 100 Dairy products 75 Display, arrangement 50 100 75 li 75 CO ' 50 100 100 76 75 B0 75 50 100 200 100 merchant, is a business ,\lsltor to the city. William Caw'my, the Salmo merchant, was among visitors to the Nelson fair yesterday. C. B. Garland, the Creston barrlst- or, and Mrs. Garland were among arrivals yesterday. Miss Borghild Olson leaves this morning to spend a two weeks holiday with-^ier slste^ in, Spokane. Archie Bremner, provincial road foreman of Salmo, and Mrs, Bremner, wore among visitors attending the fair y«s- tenjay, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brawn and son Jnck, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and E. S. Stokes spent a day fishing at South Slocan returning with argood mess of fish. F. E. Archer, of Kaslo, who returned recently from a 7000-mile "motor trip east, was jn Ne'ison yesterday to see his niece Miss Orchard, off to the coast, 4—K-Mile Race, second heat. 5—Bucking Horse, 6—Gentleman's Race, Mayor, Sergt. Stewart and Bandsman W. Brown, '7—Bucking Horse. 8—Cowboys' Race. 9—Relay Race. Evening. "* 8:00—Vaudeville program, Indian War Dance Stampede, Blindfold Boxing. CANADIAN! f«n PACIFIC To Europe | MAKE ______________*[ KOW. | MONTREAL TO £XVEBPOOL Sept. 30, Oct. 28. '._.... Minnedosa Oct. 14, Nov. 11, ... Oct. 21, Nvv. 17, ... Metueami* .... Mellta QUEBEC TO XtXVEBFOOZ- Oct. 4, Nov, 1, ..Empress of Britain Oct. 18, Empress of Prance MONTREAL TO tH.A_.GOV. Oct. 4, Nov. IB, Pretorlan Oct. 8, Nov. 5. Tunisian HONTREAL-NAPLES-OEHOA Oct, 8, Nov. 2G Casertn MONTREAL-NAPLES-TRIESTE Nov. 2 Montreal Combined Service Canadian Pacific •&* Navagazlone Generalo Ital- lana MOKTREAE-DAHEIQ-ANTWERP Oct. 1, Nov. 12, ..... Scandinavian Oct. 15, Nov. .26, Corsican •Via Havre and Southampton. rREXOHT ONLY , -Approximate Sailing Dates. 1YIONTRE AX—LONDON Sept. 30, ... .-•..' Bosworth Oct. 6, ... i ...'.*...*.. Dunbridge Oct. 18, ..> .-'*... Bollngbroke Oct. 26, ..V........... Batsford MONTREAL—AVONMOUTH Oct. 18, Bothwell * Apply to Agents everywhere or J. S. CARTER, ». P. JL, Nolson, B. Oi Oaudl&k Paclflo BftUWMT Traffic Ag«nt». , 310 BAKER ST. Saturday Afternoon and Evening, SEPTEMBER 24 Being overstocked, Mr. A. D. Fapazlan 'has instructed me to offer at Public Auction, Diamonds, Fancy Jewelry, Watches, Chinawnrc^.etc., etc; Afternoon, 2:30. Evening, 7:00 TERMS CASH Goods on view at any time. G. HORSTEAD, Kaslo, who were ln attendance at the sessions of the Shriners here, left yesterday afternoon to the main lake capital. Rex Jarvis, son of Warden aijd Mrs. W. R, * Jnrvifl, leaves this morning for'Montreal to enter McGill. He.*will take up a course leading to a degree In science. W. E. JoneB. of Falrview, had as a decorative exhibit In the poultry build ing at the fair, a pair1 of stuffed Mongolian pheasants, which he stuffed about 20 years ago, in England. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and daughter arrived last night from Edta* burg, for a six months vacation and are registered at the Hume. They were met here by George Trlchett, of New Denver, Mrs. Chalg*9 brother, whom they will visit, Mr. Craig ia sab-editor of the Chanotte Street Chapt el Becord, a denonimatlonol paper ia Edinburgh,, =w FAIR VISITORS! ^Ve Invite you to call in and lookjover pur large stock of exclusive wall papers. It .-''ja. a pleasure for us to 'be able to show you liow wo can make your home more comfortable for the winter. MURPHY BROS. Painters and Decorators 413 Jospehine -Street Phone 656 TRUNKS Visitors to the Fair are welcome ■ to come In and look over our complete line of Trunks and levelling Equipment. J.M.LUDW1G THe Up-to-Date Leather Goods - House Next Gem Theater For folks who want a White Soap FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remody for freckles wilh tho guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it docs give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an oimpe of Othlne— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is moro than i ono ounce needed for the worst case, i Bo sure, fo ask the* druggist 'for j the double strength Othlne as this strength is sold under"guarantee of * money back iC it fails to remove j freckles. You'll be satisfied with it No other white soap—Canadian or American—has yet been produced whieh comes up to the standard set by "WHITE WONDER." If you want a good white soap, say White Wonder to your grocer. A generous sized cake at a reasonable price. ROYAL CROWN SOAPS, LIMITED, VANCOUVER ■m f ■!:a"?";a!E:i: The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office 8meltlr,B and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD,' SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Prod-cere, of Gold. Silvor, Copper, Biuostono, Pia Lead, Zinz TADANACTRAIL NOW FOR THE BIRDS! OUT to the old slough j where you got "the I limit" last season. [ But wasn't it chilly and ] cold .in the long wait for j the birds to come in? *;'■' Make no mistake this season—be warmly clad in a Pride of the West Sweater, Coat. The all-wool worsted yarn of'these guaranteed garments is your assurance against colds and chills.' • . i_ Sold By All the Better 1 Dealers. __________ THE NELSON DATLV NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2., 1921 ^jnffiJAJLOEWS_^ Published every morning except Ban- fay by the Newa Publishing Company, Umtted, Nelson, B. C, Canada. Buetnesa letters should be B__reaeeo «__ obeeke and money orders mrndt payable to The Newe Publishing Company, Limited, and IB no case to ln-1- rldual members of the statu Advertising rata cards and A. ■- C •tatements of circulation mailed on re- Vneet or may be seen at tne offloe ol any advertising agency recognised by ll)* Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By makl (country), 60 cents per month; |6*per year Outside Canada, a month, 7Gc; a year, 17.60. Delivered, 7co per month; I' lor ell months; $7.50 per year,. payabl. In advance. * -.sdlt Bur.an ef Olronlatd- SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1921. Still Relies on Intuition. IWelenf fausek Laura. A_ KipKmon HELPS FROM READERS Lloyd George says he knows "by the touch and feel of things" that conditions are improving and suggests that it will not be long before the world has reached a stable basis upon which to move forward along the* path of reconstruction. ."By the touch, ahd feel of things" is peculiarly Lloyd Georgian. The little Welshman and. his intuitions have been the dominating force in British politics for something like 15 , years, he led the country to victory in the war and he still governs. And so why should not his intuitive feeling that Great Britain and* the rest of the world-have passed through the worst of the post-war period prove to be true? But in this case he does not have to rely only oji "the touch and feel of things." The British premier has at hand evidence in plenty that the corner has been turned and that the world is progressing very quickly to what we call "normal,"- even though that "normal" will not be, pre-war conditions. Spider Industry. Jn Hoboken, N. J., in a large surveying instrument factory, there is a colony of 200 workmen who never receive wages, yet who are perfectly contented. They toil from- early in the morning until late at night, and their only recompense is a house fly or two apiece during the day. They are spiders,—large, black, energetic spiders—and they comprise probably the most indispensable part of the entire working force. It is their duty to spin the thread that is used for cross hairs in surveying instruments. During the two months of the year when they work they produce thousands of yards of the almost invisible, but invaluable 'fiber. The spider colony works only during August and September. A strike among them may- sound amusing to the reader, but it is really a serious matter. For the purpose of urging the little workmen to their task four girls, trained to expertness in their unusual duties, are employed; it is their task to coax the spiders to work whenever" they show signs of reluctance. Coaxing the spiders really means irritating them. The girl places one on her hand and pats'or taps it until it jumps toward the ground, leaving one end of its thread behind. Before the spider can reach the ground the girl quickly attaches the thread to a wire whirling frame, which she revolves in her hands. As the spider struggles to reach the ground she continues to wind, and in that way sometimes get several hundred feet of thread from a single spider. Mrs, J. E. C.—"Will you kindly print thc following pecan pie rectpo for the benefit of 'J. S.,' who asked for lt recently?" Pecan Pie—Put 1 cup milk in double boiler. When hot add yolks of 3 eggs beaten with 1 cup of sugar In which 2 tablespoons of flour havo been mixed. Lot cook until thick, then cool and add I cup broken pecan meats and 1 teaspoon vnnllla. Beat _ white,****- with 4 lovel tableflooons of sugar and ■*% teaspoon vanlila -Add 1 tablespoon of will! beaten whites to the custard and nour into crust already baked. Add the meringue. -Sprlnklo a few nuts on top and brown In oven. Fo,r a change use cocoanut, chocolate or banana instead of the pr-cnn meats. (Slice thin the ana to top of custard after putting In crust, instead of stirring It through •fame)." L. L.—"Here is my recipe for fruit salad: My Fruit Sa'iad: Mix equal ^rts of dried oranges, apples and celery, add a few walnut meats and serve ■>n a lettuce leaf with mayonnaise Iressing." Reader Friend—"Thank you for the -ecipes. Thought you might ■"•I ike one if mine In return, for your column: ■5gB Sandwiches—Take 2 hard-holled »ggs and mash them up with a fork or ^pooii: add 1 teaspoon of butter and enough cream to spread and salt and •)enper to suit taste, then spread this between 2 slices of buttered brend. My husband ilkes egg sandwiches this wnv better thnn the fried egg sandwiches or just plain boiled eggs, In his carried lunch. Thi.-** recipe makes ?.. (Tt takes 1 egg for * each sandwich)." E. O. C.—"Here Is my recipe for •■alsin pie and it is. different from any I have ever seen published: Raisin Pie—I cup raisins. 1 scant cun teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper, % tablespoonful chopped parsley, % teaspoon of summer savory, 1 teaspoonful of onion juice, % cupful of chopped veal, lamb or pork if desired. Stuff the eggplant, heaping it up on top. Bake this In moderate oven. j Ten Years Ago Today —* What the Press Is Saying in a somewhat flaring silhouette do tho majority of models agree Tlie Hare treatment .extending gradually from the shoulders is particularly featured, us this is probably the most generally becoming, though a tall, slender figure would look rather distinguished in the style which flares out from a snugly fitted waist. Sleeves, too, are frequently flared, offset by a dropped shoulder line, and much ingenuity is shown in the collars. Many aro simply long, straight scarfs, wide enough to stand high bout the chin wnen fastened; deep shawl cohars are used, and a sailor type is new. Note the high ruff effect in the short 'squirrel coat illustrated. Despite Its high cost, genuine broadtail is* popular in mature coats, and moleskin, squirrel, Hudson and Alaska seal prevail in'all collections. PATTERN NO. 267 Patterns for the above model (No. 267, styies, X and 2) may be had in sizes 34,'3b or 38', by sending to Ll_- NOKE, 8 WEST 40th ST., NEW YORK CITY, your name, address and 50 cents each in * postage stamps. Be sure to keep this newspaper clipping of tho sketch and description of .the garment to u,se as a working model when the pattern reaches you—which will be within two weeks' time—Thc Editor. This weather chart is for your vicinity. Dates of month are at lop. Warm waves are expected to reach "our vicinity near dates where crooked line goes to tops; cooler than usual where they go to low rolnts. Storm waves follow warm wales. Severe storms and increase of precipitation aro indicated by widening of the 7lg- nag temperature line, WASHINGTON. D. C-. SepC 24 .— Repeated warnings of dangerous storms and northern killing frosts during ffr.st half of September ha\e heretofore been published in these bulletins. Many Texas newspapers published those, including the New Orleans Horn, Galveston News, Fort Worth Record and Dallas News. The San Antonio papers are not authorized to publish mS**" forecasts and many In San Antonio were not warned of the recent disastrous storms, Complete warnings were also given of the great storms that almost destroyed Pueblo, Col., during the past summer. During the Inst days of September temperatures will be moderate in art fhn northern Rockie.s, northern Pacific slope and northern plains sections, lynching highest degrees noar Sept. "9. Conditions will favor about average rains in places where fair amount of moisture has occurred the past summer, and these conditions, moving ustward, will cross continent in four or fivo days. . While very great storms are not expected a sharp Increase in the storm forces mny be looked for near October 3 to 6 and most rain near those datefi. A sharp cold wave—considering the early season for cold waves—will follow this storm period and killing frosts are expected in northern parts of America east of the Rockies and in middle prcinces of Canada. A tropica) storm will organize during the week centering on October 1 near the equator and near west coast of Africa, can not determine whether It will strike our southern coast or the West Indies islands. The hurricane I expected io organize near the same place in first week of July took a southern roule and did not develop much force. These dangerous * t ropical storms should be more completely calculated in order to protect our southern states and the West Indies from their ravages and our central states and provinces from the disastrous cold waves that they pull down. IC this October hurricane materializes the cold wave will begin operations not long after October 7. There ,are some Indications that October temperatures will average lower than usual. **■ I have not yet determined whether we are to havo an unusually cold Winter, but I am working on It. We have an unusual crop weather season hefore us. Some sections will not producn good corn .and other late maturing crops hut will produce good winter grain and other early maturing crops. Those sections that will produce good cor and other late crops shnuld not nut In small grain or other early maturing crops. In those sections where the early maturing crons will do best, the crons should be brought to maturity as early as possible nnd In those sent ions where late maturing crops will do best they should be brought to maturity as 'int**' ns possible, or as Into as the fall, frosts will permit. Tho«e are rather ^ernlexing questions. The expected fft'llnr** of crops In Oceanlca, latter part ff 1022. nl"!-* compllctes the crop '-imcs- i 'ons of Canada rind America. Even thn kind nf w'ntev and 'soring small grain is divided into sections. Reviving the Film From many sources throughout the United States come complaints that many of the moving picture, plays are cither so offensive morally that public or private censors ar.e forced to prohibit their production^ or else arc so dull, insipid or slale that the public, always eager for wholesome amusement and guide to respond to genuine merit, votes them a bore. There is art in moving pictures. There are infinite possibilities of clean, refreshing, inspiring entertainment. What is needed apparently js "new blood," an invasion of writers ■with ideas and plots of original and spontaneous character. It Is of thc hackneyed, stereotyped, over-fa ■miliar types of plays that people are ■weary. .Tlie public knows that art ls infinite Jn its variety so long ns rod in the Mofavo desert. Honolulu has enacted an ordinance prohibiting tattooing. TM in Rhptte Twenty Years Ago Today From The Trlbunt, Sept. 24, 1001. Dan Rice, a prospector and hunter, of Kaslo, met his death on Friday in an encounter with a boar. From appearances of Rice's mangled remains the unfortunate hunter had apparently stepped over a log on top of a large silver tip, which had attacked, him, breaking his right arm. It had also struck him one the head, tearing away his entire faco and forehead and the skull so as to expose the brain. Death must have been Instantaneous. * * * A match gart$ of bowls* was played on the. court 'house*: green yesterday afternoon between rinks skipped by J. F. Weir and Frank Tamblyn. Sixteen ends were played and resulted in a victory for the Weir mfen on a scoro of 12 to 16. The players were P. E. Wilson, Bert Walley, J, C, McLennan and HIS FIRST RUBBER HEELS How strange a fellow always feels When first he puts on rtfbber heels, A subtle something seems to be Suhstracted from his honesty , As he goes pussyfooting round Without the shadow of a sound. There mingles with his former stride A movement Sherlockholmeslfied. Till now he's always been quite proud Of sounding like a small-sized crowd As he proceeded, and, today;. A chum seems missing on his, way. He comes behind, and people jump When there's no warning clump, clump, clump, And many matters reach his ear That weren't meant for him to hear. He quickly learns to say "Amen!" That folks may know he's nearing them; And even then some people scowl, Suspicious of his Hnet prowl, So, after one full day of it, He's feeling wonderfully fit Fir "treasons, strategems, and spoils," And stealthy, second-story tolls. —Walter G, Doty ONE QUALITY ONLY It Is a fact known .everywhere that there Is only one quality, in Birks' Diamonds—the high- f-st. The size of lho stone is the oniy factor in the price. Moreover, we are able to offer very favorable values because of the fact that Birks Diamonds are bought in quantities sufficient for seveii large stores. Your correspondence is invited. VANCOUVER, . Package of "Diamond any Garment or Like New. Dyes" makes Drapery Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully. Just buy "Diamond Dyes"—-no other kind—find follow ihe simple directions in every package. Then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed even if you never have dyed before. Worn faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters,- stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your dnlggls.t whether the material you wish to dye is wool nr silk, or whether it Is llnon, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. H.W EDWARDS Taxidermist Game Heads, Bear and all kinds of Animal Rugs Mounted Rovolstoko, B.C. P.O. Box 804 Tho following story of a pigeon which pilots trains between Moree- cambo and Hlllfield comes from Leeds, England. Flying quite ■ near the chimney stack on the windward side to avoid the smoke, this intelligent winged escort rises when the train approachew a bridge, and then files over; it has never been ■ known to go undor, at bridge. When the train stops at a station the bird circles round and alights near the engine. It takes wing again as soon as the guard tolows his whistle. Mlore or less tame, the pigeon Is unresponsive to the tempting food offered by passengers of railway officials. It never falls to return home at night. HUNTING SEASON In a few days you will be able to shoot all kinds of game. Are you prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammunition? We have Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners, Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives, etc., etc. Lowest prices. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. An ironclad guarantee with every CALORIC. Investigate before buying. John Burns & Son Onielet-delicate and fluffy -Inviting to the most fastidious taste Mage with doubly rich Carnation 4 eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, 1 cup of Carnation Milk mixed with 4 tablespoonfuls of water, 4 tea- spoonfuls of cornstarch, dissolved in a Httle cold Carnation Milk, 1 teaspoonful baking powder, and a little salt. Add last the whites, beaten to a stiff froth. Cook in a little butter. This will serve four people. Send for Carnation Cook Book contain. inn 100 practical teited recipes. Carnation Product. Co., Ltd., 134 Abbot St., Vancouver. The double rich- ness'of Carnation makes any food prepared with it more nourishing. One tall can of Carnation con- ■ tains as much butterfat as one full quart of milk. Pilule Carnation with an equal amount of water in anil recipe call- infi for ordinary.. milk, All Grocer, Hell Carnation Milk "from Coiiitnted Cutot" -MB Sips: Correct Installation You may resolve to have the very best furnace money can buy. You may pay ihe highest: market: price for a furnace— ,. And yet fail to satisfactorily heat your home. Much depends upon the way in which.a furnace is installed, as well as on the kind of furnace you buy. For some homes a One-Register (pipeleSs) .furnace is suitable., \ For others a'piped furnace to deliver the heat to distant rooms is necessary. But no matter what size or mode! of furnace you may need to successfully heat your home, or what kind of fuel you may burn, there is a Sunshine Furnace that will heat your home without fail. There are two- reasons why you are absolutely assured of satisfaction in a McClary's Sunshine Furnace (Pi|Je or One-Register):— I. Because the dealer knows and will recommend to you the correct model of Sunshine furnace for ■ your fuel and plan of house. ■' 2. Because the furnace will be installed on correct principles by an expert chosen by McClary's who know that he understands his business. Only such dealers can get McClary's Sunshine Furnaces to sell. McClary's stand back of every Sunshine Furnace and guarantee it to do its work, so they see to it that it is correclly installed. It is not enough for McClary's that the Sunshine* Furnace is well built, but it must be correctly set up in order to radiate and deliver the required amount of heat to each room in the house. Every dealer who sells McClary's Sunshine Furnace is thoroughly qualified to advise you on your heating problem and to instal a McClary's Sunshine so that it will give you the utmost satisfaction. Write for descriptive booklet to any branch. WCI&tyk London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton. McClary's—Makers of those "good stoves arid ... cooking utensils". V yx ' THE NELSON JJAILt NEWS,, SAT-URPAX ;MO*Ri'JIlSG, SEPXEMKER. 3_, JS2L.',._ ' • o.o.o- M THOSE PENING OCCASIONS ;- One simply must have a pair of charming slippers. • „ This store is ready to outfit you .with evening and party slippers of elegant, style and texture- slippers that will give the necessary touch to your i costume. R. ANDREW & CO LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION Mr. and Mrs, Balpenuy of Calgary are wpoirdlUK* a feto dnys In Lown. Jack Cadden, enyliieer on the Kaslo. Nakusp pOKwenger train, is taking a holiday at thu coast. The /remits cluh had tea -at the f. rounds on Saturday afternoon, the mates spa being Mrs. Stubbs and Miss Fawcette. A- J- Harris arrived in town Friday from Whitewater, returning by Monday morning's train. M. J. Walsh of Blaylock spent a few days in town the end of the we6k. Sit Mark's church was. beautifully decorated for the thanksgiving and harvest festival service which was held Sunday morning, RcV. Bi&thurst Hall, tho vicar, conducting the service and the choir rendering special music Mr. and Mrw. r*. Cleman of Crawford Bay weri Week-end visitors to tho city. H. C. Graham of Calgary, Dominion qustoma Inspector, is in tho city on official business. He is accompanied by Mra Graham and his assistant, H./ Legs. W. A. Wools of Nelson was registered at the King George on Friday last. Miss, Margaret Giegerich entertained a number of young people to a tennis tea- at her home Saturday afternoon. The ladles of the hospital aid arc Si-eparlng.for tholr annual- "Free Will ff bring" drive, which beings Wednesday. <•** - * Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Lincoln and little da-uglUur .arrived in town from Sandon on Friday's train and were the guests of Mis. Kamball during t-Jio .week-end. ' R. V. D. Guthrie was up from the Kirby at Rfondel lho latter part of ■ the week. W. E. and T. H. Roberts came In from Naahton*. Friday evening and 'will spend a few days in town. >* Tbe Women's and Fanners' institutes are making good progress In their preparations for the Kalso fair, which is to fie held October 7. The prize lists aro out today. Mrs. C. W. Webyter is in Nelson on a- business visit, C. F., Sherwin* wa.s* up from Rioinlel Sunday to attend the special service for Robakahs. | Nothing Else is Aspirin. J ' ' '-_:• Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on* tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions, for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. . Made vet Canada. ■ r-Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a, few conta—Larger packages. Aspirin Is tho trade mark '(registered In Canada) of Daycr Manufaetura of Mono- ocetlcacldest-r ot Rallcyllcactd. "While It is well kiuiwn that ABplrln meons Bavpr manufacture, to assist tho public- against imitations, tho Tahlots of ts&y.r Company Trtll ba stamped with tholr gonoral trado mark, tho "Bayor Cross." ' ■ QUALITY is knitted into every Penman garment at every stitch. ; '. Yousee quality when you purchase i. ';■ it over the counter. ■', You/esJ quality when you slipinto ; Jt in the morning. You get. final proof of quality in 1 the long and satisfactory wear._ Let "Penmans" be your guide in. , your choice of underwear.* mm. Underwear \ -THE STANa/nxn or kxcs-llshcs- ten-milt Limited, Parish Also makers of Hosiery and Sweater Coats teJw fe fte Mn Pom iMm um^Mr,T" v SANDON F&BEKAHS"-- HOLD CELEBRATION CRESTON NOTES CRESTON, Sept. SH.-rCrcston Fruit Growers Union warehouse is a veritable hive of. Industry at .present, central pack of the valley's orchard product na.ndled by that, firm being now In full swing. The grading machine commenced operations on Monday with the start of the pack of Mcintosh Red—- the first- variety to go out wrapped so far this season. The machine is 'opernted by a one horsepower gasoline engine and is icadily handling. tiOO; boxes a day. W. C. Traves of Grand Forks, the II. C, inspector of poultry, spent a few days here this week, his visit including a week-ond stop at tho soldier settlement at Lister. Preliminary arrangements were made at both creston and Lister for tho organization of poultry associations on the occasion of his! next visit before the end of thc yoar. With the recent enlargement of the store premises tho J*. Burns company has Installed a small power plant for the operation of ita sausage making machinery. The plant Is, of course, a modest one, a one horsepower gas engine supplying the power and the sausage machine easily negotiating "J00 pounds of sausage an hour- Earl, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Christie, was taken to St. »ugenc hospital, Cranbrook, on Tuesday, where he successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis, and latest word from Mrs Christie, who accompanied him, is fo the effect-** thnt he is making a splendid recovery from the operation. With thc exception of a few huv- inakers, who were.held up due to having to Htop; operations to attend lo fruit shipping, haying on the flats' Is now complete with the tolal cut under the direction of the stockbreeders' Association running to at least liOOO tons. Hundred and two permits to cut. were issued, and it would appear as if most or all of them were utilized. The putting up of-,-this wild Hay will mean a saving of at least S 110,0 U0—last year, due t.Q an itiifiivornble .season, over $50,000. worth of hay had to be shipped in to supply the local needs.. The local troop of boy scouts, which has been without a scout master for at least the past year, is again in full working order. Ue.. H. Varlev. the new viear of Christ Church, having consented to take full charge. The scouts bull team will likely clash with the high school nine in a morning baseball match on lair day, Oct. 5th. T. 3Drnntice, ftianager of the Crows Nest Trading Co., Ltd,, Fernie, was here a couple of days this week, and during his stay purchased live cars of winter apples from local selling agencies for the wholesale department of the business the firm operates. District health nurse, Miss McLuhan, is spending a few days well earned holiday with friends in Nelson. Mrs. >S. Ryckman returned on Friday from a two woeloi' visit with ber daughter, Mrs. Bidder, at Marvsville. ■ Harvest thanksgiving services will be held In Christ Church at both morn lng and cveiiliiK* worship on Sunday The same day the Methodist and Pres byterlan . Sunday -schools are having their annual rally day exercises. S. A. Speers left yesterday for Nelson where he is attending the semiannual Shriners ceremonial which Otzeh temple, Victoria. Is holding up for the convenience of tho Kootenay candidates for initiation. Frank Ebbutt got back on Friday from Fort Norman, where he has spent ihe past, three months as a member of the Dominion geological survey party that has been operating, in the far north oil field. Miss Jensen of .Lethbridge, Alta., arrived yesterday on a 'visit to her sister, Mrs. Lockliead, on tho Stapl ranch. NAKUSP NOT5S NAKUSP, Seut, __.—Mrs. H. C. GHz- Hello of Nelson, bas been \ Isiting- Nakusp, the gue.st. of Miss .Catherine VI- pond, She left for Saskatchewan' on Thursday. China, Crockery; Glassware and Variety Goods Wa moko * specialty af span stock patterns. DR0NSF1ELD BROS. 303 Baker St. - . Nel.on Branch at Pontioton Apples! Apples! CLEAN UP Weallhles, Gravonstcins, Alexanders and all Fall varieties quickly. To clear for winter varieties. Kootenay Fruit Growers' Union PHONE 180. NELSON LANTERN LECTURE. PLEASES AUDIENCE SOUTH SLOGAN, Sept. 21.—The second of the series of lantern lectures by Jan. Macaulay was given ln the hall on Friday evening.. . , Starting from London, the audience was transported, by the lecturer to all the places of interest on the continent, JSgypt," .Ceylon, China and Japd-n, finishing off in Vancouver. At the 'close of the lecture A very njoyable social ,>evening was spent. The next series of lectures will be continued on Saturday evening, instead of Friday, as previously arranged, on account of ,-tho* Nfiiaon fair. The lantern views will be from Vancouver to Honolulu. Fltfi, New Zealand, Panafiia, New -York and C-P-R. back to Vancouver. ■ After thc* lecture there will be-n concert and dance. , SANlJpN. .Sept., ^.—Celebrating the Ht-vmitjfethi, AjiSnvoreary ef the institution of the Rebekah degree of Oddfel- lowship,1 about 20 Rebekahs .from tha Sandon Lodge and a gdodly number of Oddfellows attended, divine service at the St. Andrews Methodist Church on Sunday flight, in-a body.. They were accompanied by Grand Provincial President Mrs, H. Cozens of Vanoouv-er .and Deputy Grand District President Mrs. Apderson of Ban: don. Mrs Charles • McLauders and Miss Battleford rendered a duet Mrs. Cozens read tiie proclamation and accompanied It by an- excellent summary of the institution's IdcaiS, progress and work, after which Rev. U. W. Scott -delivered an address on what-he thought tlie institution stood for and what an ideal Rebekah should bo. After the sermon __tttf. Cozens thanked Mr. Scott for his exposition and re- (_uest*ed that h-e might furnish her with copy of it for publication in their paper. BULL RIVER NOTES BULL R1VISR, Copt. 2*2;—Bert .Sang. Martin Cameron and Sandy MacFar- lane, motored from Cranbrook this morning and after! the conclusion of their business continued their journey to Lake Windermere. Garnet. Hall aiid the brothers Vigors who have been, employed ut the C- P. R. mid have beon transferred to yahk' to fill similar positions at that place. Ben Luck C- P- R- storekeeper and iraln Door Inspector Trueman drove to camp fi yesterday, and walked from there to Sulphur Springs where they enjoyed a good day's fishing. Mr. Luck landed _\ black bass, while Time* man was less fortunate, only catch- ng seven. Charlie **■ Martin the provincial constable at Wardner was in town today m official business. Tho public highway between Bull River and Fort Stee- is in a disgraceful condition, being barely fit for vehicular traffic, and If the provincial government does not take steps to'remedy the present condition ail aecldont is bound to take place. Mr. Sandborn accountant for the British Columbia & Alijerta Power company made a business trip' lo the town today. , Miss Couldry from Columbia Valley Is in town for a few days visiting her sister Mi's. George Thrasher. Mr. MacDonald and ills gang who have been here for several days repairing the Bull River bridge, expect to have tho work completerd at the end of tills week and leave for bend- quarters at Fernle. Yip Wong the Chinese tauudryman Who was completely burned out by lire last week has left for Cranbrook to Interest speculators with a view to establishing another laundry hero. Mrs. Shaw reports chtcKou hawks very plentiful this season, hardly a day basses that she does nut shoot one or two, Air. and Mrs, MacCarthy of the Tourist Hotel, motored to Cranbrook Tues- uay returning the sam-?. evening. BULL RIVJER, Sept. 23,—Wednesday was clean up day In Bull River, rjvery inhabitant of the town turned out ana uid their bit by cleaning up the debris caused by the recent fire- 'fhe place now looks .quite respectable, Owing 'to some necessary repair work at the mill dam, * there have been no lights for the pnst three nights. Work is expected io be completed soon when tho currenL will again' be .restored, Gus Erickson thc veteran roadmaster of the C. P. R. was in town today ou bis through trip ot inspection. J. MacAulay, arrived in town today from Lake \\ imief-inere, he expects to leavu foi- Yahk shortly wiiprc lie has contracted with t the C. -. 1'. i R. to make ties. H. Trueman C. P. R- grain door inspector leaves for V'alih this morning to inspect a few carloads of grain doors which will lie destined -%u tlie prairie for tbe sixty ton hopper bottom cars recently coiustructed by the C. P. li. for grain door traffic. T. Uphill M. I'. 1'. -for tills riding was in town Inspecting the repairs done to the Bull Kiyar bridge. He will leave for Fernle today. F. Douglas received a good shipment of fall wheat fee seuding purposes today. He Intends to grow bis own chicken feed In future, PYTHIANS ENTERTAIN GRAND CHIEF SISTER NAKUSP, Sept. 2::.—Myrtle Chanter Pythian* Sisters received an" official visit from tbe Grand Chief Sister Her mon of Lynn Valley, NorMi Vancou'-ei on Saturday, Kister Ilermon was accompanied by Sifter Trembath of Rossland. On Saturday night tin Grand Chief inspected Myrtle Temple and witnessed the work as exemplified by the lo< offlcc-r.s. After viewing tlie work- n seeing the degrees of initiation ct ferred on three candidates, the Grand Chief expressed Uie .utmost gratification and pl-oar-iiii*1' lU the, progreiitJ mad- by the local cluipter and lis conditioi generally. Since its Institution in January tiie Increase of membership has been remarkable and lhe Interest and energy of each member lias been assured from their reception. After tlie meeting a sumptious banquet was spread and after the good things had been enjoyed to the fullest, several addresses Were listened to with pleasure and Interest while Sister ilermon Was presented, with a half dozen stiver knives as a token.of appreciation by the officers and members of Myrlk Chapter. During their t=tay iu town MeuduiULt* Hermon and Trembath were tlio guest at. several -festivities, and on Saturday afternoon were taken on a motor trip through th-fc surn>uriding country, from which they returned fud ot enthusiasm over the sebnery ol Nakusp District. ABANDON ORIGINAL IRRIGATION PLANS CAS-TkHOAR, Sept. 2lJ.-~Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May and son have left ior Seattle, where they will make their home in tho future. Mr. May lias been .employed by the Edgewood Lumber company for the past three sum-~ mors. . ■ ■ Leo- Loin mat spent the week-end at his home at West Robson.' , Mrs. H. Olson spent' a few day;i lu jiown last week. Monty * Thompson of Trail is spending a few days here. Harold Boland wus a Trail visitor oyer the week-end. airs. G. Hart is spending thc day. in Nolson. SENDS STUDENTS TO UNIVERSITY CRKSTON, .Sept. 22.—For the first time In Its history Crc-iton-will, have two students at the University of British Columbia, which opened tljo fall term at - Vancou.cr on Tuesday. The two locai representatives , are Misses Marion Swanson and Frances Lyne who in company with* Mrs. Lyne. loft for the coast on Sunday. Both girls took high standing in the high seliool work here and a successful course at varsity is looked forward to with confidence. Before leaving they were guests at a number of seudoff social functions. CASTLEGAR NOTES Former President of Switzerland The Store foi Style The Store for'Quality Visitors to the Fair Will find this store one oi Nelson's chief attractions. Here you will find new and up-to-date styles in Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel and values and styles that cannot be duplicated. Women's New Fall Suits At $40.00 to $125.00 Each A splendid range oi- SUITS at prices not math over half what you have been paying. Extra smart styles mado up in Mannish Serges, Duve- tyns and Heather-Mixed Goods. Some quite severely tailored, others Cur trimmed. Sizes to 44. Colors, Navy Brown, Reindeer, Black, etc. Special values at each ..$40 to $125 New Fall'Millinerg New Fall Hats Now on Display. The finest selection of Reacly-to- Wear and Trimmed Hats we have ever shown. Everything new in Trimmings, Colors and Shapes. You are cordially invited to inspect same. CUSTAVE ADOR . Foil: il'er ol'. Ilia 1 rrL.-i-iK.tional■ Cross go'ci-ty of (Jeni'va. I0I hono;-:i ry iirosiik'ni of lho usHcii'1)- the Lt a_uc of Nations. I 611 BAKER ST. PHONE 200 A SMOKING BULLFROG. A. b'ulU-f'Og that smokes is. o curiosity lurKing sunn-wlim- in Nicbc- wang lake, ilea i' Petei'sTuuii, M::sk When iy wunji then' tho nj-liur evening, Hai-Htn IJailai-d. noted scholia* and auflipr "f Pittsficld, Mass., cast a- lighted cigar in the water. Promptly .a huge amphibian leaped after it, BtabbeU tiie un lighted (.'tut and swam to a, rock, where it enjoyed a smoko ror ten minutes. Afierwards tho (tog save a concert, v.hicli imlicatyd mi illness. Mr. i.ullard is trying to secure It for tho Iierksliire museum, ut; whirl] he is curator. M&UAL .ClllCgTON, St'pi. UU**—-Duriialu »n> noiinccinent Is made this week by llu- commissioner!? cf the Arrow Cr-jok ir- rJgation district that the project a« originally planm-il as to arm has been abandoned, and Unit stetis will be taken imim-liately to inatiKtuate the system to surve thc Erickson area und as lar east as the Creston tcwnslte. The old district embraced a considerable part of the Alice .-jldlng district, but as It was in frills area that thc stiffest opposition to the project was encounter* t'ti it is now assured that in the new anil more compact area vwy lit tie opposition' will be mcl with. In fact, after the excessively dry -summer the Valli-y hu.*; i>>:pei'iencc(i it seems more than probable that at least li. .per cent of thc properly owners affected Will iVadfly slpu the petition favoring the unclertaklnf,', and that little time will be lost in putting* through the preliminaries necessary ■ to secure official sanction to put un independent engineer to work to make a rc- «brt as to eoKl and the best route >r tlm main pipe llito,, _ REB_XAiicE__EBRATE SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY XAHLO, Sen!. -1,—In cominemora- tlon of. the 70th anniversary of the founding of the Hebekuhs. the local lodj-ro attended divine ser. Ice in a body Sunday eveiiing, a large number of the Odd Kellows also attending. The service was held lu St. Mark's church. The vicar, Rev. Ba- thursl Hall, chc-"iO for his text a portion of verse '12, St. Matthew 22: "What think ve of Christ?" and spoke very eloquently on Ohe Christian and brotherly love of irlendiy and benevolent soclerios ed nrosent being* much impressed by his words. There wry* special mii*-*io. and the .church being appropriately decorated,for tho Thanks- ghlhg -lor.vicc all combined-' to nv~ic the menru*'* ef the services a Ins tine* and iuofiiniile one io aU.who nttolid- a& , ,*, >—fc* ~- Quality maintains zcorti_n\y, Noi matter liow much yc■_; pay "por gallon" for other luforrcn- tlng oils you get more lubrication "per dollar" when you buy lmrnt*!nl Polsrir-o iVlrotpr OV.z. Save Ei of fuel aud .hk:' cf oil;. uninterrupted service from your car; slwer depreciation; fewer repair bills and no lubrication [ORE mileage from every gall oil;, uninterrupted sen preciation; fewer rep; ^trouble, just about sums up the savings and satisfaction enjoyed by users of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils, . The uniform high quality of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. wherever you buy Ihctn, insures you more miles of correct motor lubrication for your dollar than you can obtain in nuy other way. Quality does maintain economy. Our Chart of Recommendations shows the grade rf Imperial Polarine Oils required to correctly lubricate your con. Use thisgradc exclusively and you will get the years of sen-ice and satisfaction which you have a right lo expect from your cur. Consult our Chart at your dealer's or write to 56 Chunli ' Street, Toronto, for a copy of "Automotive Lubrication," which contains the complete Chart and other useful information. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ' Branches ia all Gitiot rOJ3 A CLEAN EFFICIENT MOTOR. Nol even Imperial Polarina Motor Oils will lubricate properly if mixed with gnt and dirt. Your crank-care should be thoroughly cleaned every thousand miles or less. Dealers displaying lhe sign to the left will clean your crank-case 1:1 an expert and «orkman-like manner. Such dealers use Imperial Flushing Oil, the modern scientific cleansing agent. Emplov crank-case service regu. lariy and you will save hundreds ct dollars every vear. ___■_■_, * THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 "1 mmi TheKootenayVeteran - Owing to pressure on space, the Kootenay Veteran is unavoid- ,-tib\y held over to Monday's issue. ' ■ NO HELP NEEDED IN OKANAGAN ORCHARDS VBRNON, Sept. 23.—Reports appearing in coast papers stating that h-elp Js needed in Okanagan orchards i are untrue, say growers and ship- ' pers, while _ Inquiries made at the government employment office reveal the fact that all labor requirements , are being taken care of locally. Ex- *; pert apple packers are needed in some I packing houses, but as this is highly I skilled work and demands qualified packers, the positions are not being g filled. ' Legal Notices s T Trail Exhibit and Lofcal Collections Swell It; List of Awards. One of the most Interesting sections at the fair was that devoted to llie premier Industry of the Kootenay and Boundary, mining. J. W. Muiholland, president of the Brltisli Columbia Prospectors' Protective association, was In charge of it, big own coljcctkm of Kootenay ores being, one of its most substantial features. Every mining camp in the two Kootenays and tho Boundary was represented in Mr. Mulholland's collection, which contained ore from 163 different properties. /In addition to that, Mr. Muiholland had on display his case of NOTICE TO CREDITORS 07 FIRST MEETING Thla notice Is pursuant to Sec. 11 (4) ' and Sec. 42. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the estate of Fred Lewis Churchill authorized assignor of Ymir in thc Province of British Co'iumbla. * Notice ls hereby given that Fred Lewis Churchill did on the 15th day of September 1921, make an authorized assignment to the undersigned. , , ,■,-,-,, Notice is further given that the first less common minerals, which included meeting of creditors in the above estate such minerals as vanadium, cinnabor, Will be held at my officc-509 Ward ' vpnthtt-p -phrome irnn ntr-kM rive, -.him St, Nelson, B. C. on the 30th day of g„ , _■ T *"""";; lron' ™,1 °_*c\ aly,m September 1921, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting Is held. Proxies to be used at tbe meeting must be lodged with me prior tbcreto. And further take notice that if you have any claims against the debtor lor which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days.trom the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the said Act I shall distribute thc proceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard to the claims of which I have then notice. Dated at Nelson, B. C. this 17th day of September, 1921. DENIS STDENIS, f R449> Aiit'-Hirlze-I TrtiRtf*-* Gives Full Statement of New Basis Proposed for Settle ments; Suggests it Is Possible Mine Owners Might Prefer System of Deliveries Against Sales; if Operators Want Lead Pool, However, They Must Ask for It. LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section ICO) IN THE MATTER of Part (56 60-100 acres) of Lot 8055, Group 1, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. G08-I, to the above mentioned lands in the name of Wilson Whlteley, and bearing date the 21st December 1911, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the ffrst publication hereof to issue to t^e.said Wilson Whltely a provisional Certificate of Title In lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having 1 Mf^. information with reference tc ; such loBt Certificate of Title Is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED at the Land Registry, Office, Nelson, B. C. this 15th day of September, A. D., 1921. E. S. STOKES (54SB) Tlpeifltrap _-3gcT*=; NELSON PERRY Notice to File Contractors SEALED TENDERS marked "Tender for Plies" will be received by the undersigned up till Noon October 3rd, 1921, for the supply and delivery of the following cedar piling: 48 piles 25 ft. * ; 36 piles 30 ft. , 18 piles 35 ft. The piling is to be delivered F.OB, cars at Nelson shipyard within 'ten (10) days from receipt of acceptance of tender. Specification and further particulars can be obtained at the District Engineer's office, Court House, Nelson. '.-The lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. I JAMES PATTERSON, Purchasing Agent. .Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. September 19th, 1921. LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) IN THE MATTEft'of Lot 7101, Group I, and Lot 7102, Group 1. save the Southerly 20 chains thereof. Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 1705*6 A, to the above mentioned lands in the name of William C Coleman; and bearlnnr date thn 9th Pee*-*-*-*.- ber, 1912. I -HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at thn expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said William C Coleman a provisional Certificate of Title In lieu of such lost Certificate. Any 'person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Tlt'm Is requested to commu-nlcatfi wilh the un der a I en fid. DATED at the Lnnd Registry Office. Nelson. *BC, this 22nd. day of September, A.D. 1921, *E. S. STOKES, . Registrar. Dntn of first publication, September 23, 1921 (5519) and potash, native sulphur, rhodonite, asbestos, molybdenite, gold tellurium, gold tellurldes, native copper from the Cranbrook district, and nickel nuggets, supposed to be the only ones ever found. E. W. Widdowson's collection of about *80 rare minerals was also an interesting feature. Undoubtedly the most interesting feature of the mineral section, to the general public, wag tlie display of ores and smelter products loaned by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, from Trail, and under the charge of J. W. Forrest, foreman of the tank room of tho lead refinery. A* miniature layout of six lend tanks, filled with solution, and containing miniature lend anodes and cathodes, illustrating the electrolytic process by whicli the crude lead Is split up by the electric current and re- deposited In a pure form of the starting plates, was a center o£ interest to visitors. The Consolidated display included pig lead, commercial zinc In numerous forms, zinc, lead and copper cathodes, aluminum, lead and copper starting plates for the three metals previously nume'd, copper matte and copper ingots, copper nnd .lead electrolyte solutions, samples of joints made by lead burning, battery parts, lead pipe, crystallized cupper sulphate or bluestone, crystalized nickel sulphate, mangan ese dioxide, and samples of silver and gold slimes, of sintered lead ore and of cooper furnace slag. This display also included both lead and zinc Sullivan ore and nine grades of 'Sullivan concentrates, and ores of the Iron Mask, War Eagle-Center Star and Le Roi, mines at Rossland, thc Molly Gibson at Kokanee, tlie Rock Candy fluorspar property on Lynch creek, the Emma at Coltern, the No. 7 at Greenwood, and also limerock from Fife. Competitive Section. In the competitive section thc prospectors' discovery class brought out four exhibits, silver-lead ore from the W. J. Richards property on Anderson creek, gold ore from John Smallwood's Adora group on Bird creek, copper- gold ore from the Vendla group at Greenwood owned by Al Morrison, and high grade free milling ore from Sid, Ross* property at Park Siding. The Anderson creek ore was awarded first place by the judge, E. W. Widdowson. There was considerable criticism of this award, not at thc judge, but at the fair management having admitted this entry frum a former shipping property as a prospector's discovery. i The other awards were as follows: Gold ore—First, Robert^.Qua, for ore from the Gold Plate, Apex. ' Silver ore—First, James Tiyo, for ore from his Duck creek property. Copper sulphide ore—J. W. Muiholland, for ore from the Iva Fern group, Cultus creek. Lead ore—First, J. M. Rozeek, for oro from the United Wird group on Lost creek. Ore fromi a shipping mine—First, tho Vendla mine, Greenwood. "Highly commended" certificates were awarded to the Bell mine, Beaverdell; the Iva Fern group, Cultus creek; the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Trail, and the Vendla mine, Greenwood. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY PRIVATE BILLS NOTICE Is hereby given that tlie time limited by the Rule of the House for presenting petitions for Private Bills will expire on Saturday, the 29th day of October, 1921. Private Bills mu'-'t be presented on or before Wednesday, the 9th day of November, 1921. Reports from Standing or Select Committees on Private Billu must be mado on or before Wednesday, the 16th day of November, 1921. Dated this 17th day of September, 1921. JOHN KEEN - Clerk Legislative Assembly * (5528) NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ap-persons in .charge of Private Bills intended for introduction at the coming Session of the Legislative Assembly are requested to submit copiea of the same forthwith to the Legislative, Counsel at his office, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, for examination by him before the opening of the Session;- and that no private bill will receive the ' sanction of the Executive Government unless a copy has been submitted and examined in compliance with this Notice. By Order J. D. MACLEAN, Provincial Secretary Victoria, September 15th, 1921. w_v " (6529) WILLOW PARK TRACK VICTORIA, Sept. 23.—Today results -at Willow Park: First race—Mineral Jim, won;*Kio, second; Balzer, third. Time, 1:00. Second race—Vodka, won; Chattan- court, second; Calgary Lad, third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Third race—Ethel, won; No Wonder, second; Muriel's Pet, third. Time, 1:18. 1-5. Fourth race—Utelus, won; Kitty Cheatham, second; Ella Wlaldo, third. Time, :58 1-5. Fifth race—Tlllotson, won; El *Sablo, second; Ermitana, third. Time, :58 2-5. Sixth race—Mary Fuller, won; Bcvo, second; General Byng, third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Seventh race—Evalyn Harrigan, won; Gift, second; Lola, third. Time, 1:49 2-5. DEFEAT BRITISH PROS. Silver-lead mine operators throughout the Kootenay have received from the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada a circular, setting forth the points arrived at at the recent conference, and incidentally discussing tho possibilities of a lead pool if thc operators should definlttly desire such an arrangement, in order to onjoy the advantage of thc higher prices that might be expected for deliveries against sales. This circular, which Is signed by T. "VV. Blngay, comptroller of tho Consolidated company, is as follows: The Circular. TRAIL, R. C, Sept. 19, 1921.—Dear Sir: As you are probably aware, an informal meeting between representatives of the smelter and various mine owners lyas held In Nelson on Monday, September 12. There was no time to notify all interested so we will outline the proposition made at that meeting. This was briefly as follows: Payments. Gold—95 per cent at $20 per ounce. No pay for gold unless three one-hun- dredths of an ounce (.03 oz.) per dry ton or over. Silver—95 per cent on the fire assay at the average Engineering and Mining Journal quotation for foreign silver for the calendar week, including the date of arrival, converted into Canadian funds at par. Minimum deduction from silver one-half (.5 oz.) ounce per dry ton. Lead—Contents to be determined by wet analysis, deducting one and one- half units to arrive at the dry lead assay. Ninety per cent of the lead will be accounted for on thc said dry lead assay, provided, however, that in no case will the deduction from said dry lead assay be less than one unit or 20 pounds per dry ton of ore. The price for lead to be used in settlement will be the London' Metal Exchange spot quotation at the Bank of Montreal sate price for sterling exchange, less 1% cents per rktund for refining and marketing. Both quotation and exchange rate used to bo the average for the calendar weeit, including the date of arrival at Tadanac. B. C. You will note that tho schedule diminishing the quantity of silver and lead to be paid fur with zinc over 10 pcr cent is abolished. Treatment rates as in Schedule "C" are unchanged except that the charge for zinc will be 50 cents instead of 60 cents. Less for Exchange. The allowance for exchange bused on the net ■ valuo of gold and silver paid for will be tne excess over 2 per cent on the Bank of Montreal's purchase price tor United States funds for the week Including the dato of arrival. This Is in place of the excess over 5 per cent now allowed. This proposal involves the fixing of the value of the oro ut the time of Ita arrival at Tadanac, i. e., spot quotation. Payment in full will be made in 90 days after the date of arrival. Drafts will be accepted for all or part of the, value which doubtless could be negotiated without trouble at any bank. Interest during this period will be borne by the shipper. The price for lead is low on account of the sale of large quantities in keen competition in the Orient, The Canadian market is taking only a small quantity. The intention is to vary the lead payment frum time to time to suit conditions. Stocks are very large at present which, add ed to poor markets, makes it necessary to i defer payments. We hope to bo able to reduce tho time of payment as conditions become better. A Possible Pool. There was some discussion at the meeting as to the payment for, lead, but we left the meeting with the understanding that the spot settlement was preferred. It has since been rather forcibly represented to us. from various quarters, that a scheme involving settlement for lead as delivered against sales was likely to result ln higher prices for shippers and might ba preferred; i. e., "to pay shippers at the price we get f. o. *b. Tadanac as we deliver against sales, out* lead, including thc present stock, being pooled -neith yours. In view of an impression that wo have that shippers were not satisfied with the operation of the previous lead pool, we do not feel justified in starting another in operation unless requested to do so1. We would figure on starting the pool (if requested) with stocks in our hands Oct. 1, 1921, which have not been delivered against sales; to add receipts from all sources and deduct deliveries against sales from month to month until the stock at Oct. 1 was accounted for, then the receipts In thc month of October and so on. Each month's sales deliveries and each month's receipts would be treated as a unit. Thc net settlement price for each, month's sales deliveries would be that obtained at point of deljvery less freight and other charges incurred in affecting such delivery and also less % cent per pound for refining, I. e., the actual delivery charges and the refining charge would be substituted for the uBual J1/**, cent deduction. In tho event of pooling tho lead being preferred, no change would bo made in any other part of the settlement, except that in valuing, ore for drafts, 75 per cent of the value of the lead at London price less 1% cent would ho used instead of 100 pen cent, as in the lead spot settlement*. We should be pleased to hear from you promptly as tb your preference. It is possible that we might consider having two schemes run concurrently, but In this' event- would ask shippers [OF One Week From Today Registration Will Cease for Parcel Post Extensive changes in the postal regulations, involving, as one feature, tho withdrawal of registration frum parcels and the introduction of a system of Insurance for them, will come into effect on Oct. 1, Postmaster John A. Gibson has been advised. Insurance of parcels against loss muy be mado up to $100. The scalt* of insurance fees will be 3 cents for insurance not exceeding $5; 6 cents not exceeding $25, 12 cents not exceeding $50, and 30 cents not ex: ceeding $100. The new system Is being instituted "to relieve congestion in the registration system and to facilltuto the handing of registered mall matter. From Oet. 1, postage on letters to other countries In tho Empiro has been fixed at 3 cents an ounce, or fraction thereof. However, to include Wa* tax of 1 cent, such letters should be preiwild 4 cents. To countries other than those in the Empire, or the United States or Mexico, the postage will be 10 cents for a letter weighing pne ounce or Iess.t Subsequent ounces will be 5 cents. Postcards to such countries \vill be 6 cents. Printed matter to foreign countries, excepting the United States and Mexico, and excepting also periodicals to countries ln the Empire, will carry a rate of 2 cents for 2 ounces. Commercial papers can go abroad at 10 cents for a package not exceeding 10 ounces in weight. Samples to foreign countries other than the United States and Mexico will be 4 cents for a packago not exceeding 4 ouiiccx ln weight. Four Functions Conclude Visit to Nelson of Great Party of Mystics. Four different functions kept the visiting Shriners reasonably busy yesterday, and their round of, enjoyment 'finally drew to a reluctant close In the early hours of this morning. At noon tlie Clzeh divan ofc officers gave a luncheon at - tho Hume to the visiting potentates, contest, while Guilford sank his ball from any., part of the green. The champion's game went stalfe. Tlie Boston played proved a good mud horse, playing as well as though the greena were not seas of' water into which the balls almost dug out of sight at times. Villainous Weather. The heavy rain that started at daybreak was falling lq torrents when the matches started, and a flash of lightning that slivered a tree close (by caused Gardner and Hunter to miss their drives from the first tee and take sixes foi- the first hole. Gardner never gave the Briton a chance and took revenge for his failure to lift the British title last year. He showed his championship caliber by scoring a 78 iu the morning .round Guilford has been pounding at the door of the championship for a long time. He won the New Hampshire Pete Herman- of. New Orleans, at. th end of their 15-ropnd bout. ' Bfui weiglied 113-Vfe pound****!' and Herma 117*>i pounds. Buff 'brought tho crowd to its * feu time and again by'his lightning woi* and aggressiveness. . He had the be ter of 10 rounds, four were Herman and one was even. The New Orleans boy appears ■unable to use his right ' effectWel; and while Buff massed oftener, blows were clean and hard and woi ried Herman. Herman showed best in the fourt round when on the offensive, he clti ped Buff with a right to the jaw, Ul setting him. Buff was up .inUmnw diately, however. Herman, who won the bantan weight championship from Kid Wi iiams of Baltimore in a 20-round,boi at New Orleans in 1917, lost it on decision last December in a 15-roui: Practically the entire afternoon ' championship when a boy of 14 and contest with .Toe Lynch of New Yor was engrossed with a trip up the reached the semi-finals of the national championship in ifilii. Guilford has won the Massachusetts title twice and also .has captured the state open championship. He was/ among the United States invaders of Great Britain last summer, but lijst to Cyril Tolley, former British champion, 2 and- 1. Gardner won the title in 1909 and 1915 and was runner up to Evans in 1916. He lost the British title to Tolley last year after going an extra hole. The finals will bring together the two longest hitters in thc United States. West Arm on the steamer Moyie, th Kilties band being taken along io lend the charms of music to the outing. Exclusively Shrlnei's and their ladles made up tho big outing party. In the evening there was a Shriners banquet In the Eagle Hall. This was followed late In the evening by a ball, given by the Shriners to tlie local Masons and their ladies. Dispersal of thc gathering of SO or 90 votaries of the Mystic Shrine to the four points of the compass will commence this hiornlng, when parties will leave for the east and the south. The main contingent will go out on the'Kettle Valley tonight. In commenting upon the very effective decorations In Eagle ha!], representatives of the visitors made very complimentary references to Miss Annie McDonald, who did the entire work herself, to the last detail. GOLF CHAMPIONS SUFFER DEFEA Lightning Strikes Tree Near Players; Puts Briton Off His Drives. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Both Chick Evans, tho Uniled States champion] md Willie Hunter, the British title holder, were eliminated today in the semi-finals of the United States golf championship played in a driving rainstorm over tho links of tho St. Louis Country club'. Jesse Guilford, uf Boston, defeated Evans, 7 and 5," while Robert Gardner, of Chicago, sent the Briton back home empty handed, Ii and 4. Evans was not able to putt at any stage of the PETE LOSES TITLE Johnny Buff Wins 'World's Bantamweight;, Lightning' Speed. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Jolinuy Buff of Jersey City, United ' States flyweight champion, won the world's bantamweight title hero tonight when he received the judges' decision over but won it back again when he „n ceived the judges' decision OV< Lynch, in a lii-round 'bout In Brool lyn a few weeks ago. t B ROUGH AND READY. Theso catch phrases often rest historical foundations. Take tho oi "rough and ready." Applied as a ru to persons who aro willing, capab and efficient, but somewhat couth in their* methods, it has an o Igin in no way discernible from' pharse Itself. Tn Wellington's army, during battle of Waterloo, was an introp colonel whose name was Rough, flrat name docs not appear in t available records.' "Wellington selected Rough for hazardous task.that required not on courage but promptness as weli. colonel cheerfully accepted the do\_\ acknowledging his quick response, duke said: K . "Rough, and ready." Colonel Rough was so pleased wl the compliment from the Duke Wellington that he adoptbd pharase as his family mitto. Lat It became a slogan In the Britii army and fiiiL-Hy foiiil its vva*/ everyday language. t: |IIII!ilWlllllllii!t!:l;!:n:iN[i ■:":!.;::, nn;;.:* il y-;\ \-_\\ rn ■; ||71 ::j;i;i;*i;i*:r;!i m ;-im n ■ ,;, i;- !.;/:;!';;!:;:i[|i||||i|i|i||p CADILLAC HUDSON NATIONAL CARS NASH ESSEX TRUCKS, and REPUBLIC TRACTORS and TRAILERS 1. BEGG MOTOR COMPANY, Ltd. J VANCOUVER, B. C. DISTRIBUTORS SMEDLEY'S GARAGE, Local Dealer. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHDiijijiiBiMiaiiiii iiii ii iiiuiiiiuuii ituiiiihutiiiuiiiiiiiiifif iniitii iiiiiiiiihii iiiiih itiiDigi tiiiiiiiijHi liijuiniiu jniiniHiniliHi inHtiiuHiii-iiiuuuciuuu'^p::''! J' i: i: NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—George founcan and Abe Mitchell, British golf professionals, were defeated today by Tom Kerrigan of Slwanoy and Archie Sanderson, of Sleepy Hollow Country club, 2 and 1, ln a 36-hole match over the Sleepy1 to elect either one or the other for Hollow course. tats, remainder of this year and 1922: rflhi "Good and Faithful Servants." The tires that deserve praise for faithful service are thc "GUTTA PERCHA'' Tires. All year round, we are receiving eulogies for the exceptional service our tires arc giving. Over-the- ■ country, trips, with long distance records and speed records, have been made on "Gutta Percha" Tires, adding proof upon proof of their extra:sturdiness and more than ' satisfactory performance under all conditions. We are proud to be makers of "Gutta Percha" Tires, because they reflect credit upon our factory and they also reflect favorably upon the good judgment of motorists who buy them. CORD and FABRIC TIRES "Gutta Percha" Cord Tires arc able to stand up against any competitor for that proof of merit—ENDURANCE. When we gave the "Gutta Percha" Cord Tires to the world, we were satisfied no maker could surpass (hem. PRICES Some tires that are constructed for cheap trade may cost enough to make, and yet nbtbe worth much to use. A standard tire, made of the choicest material's, by skilled workmen, will last so long, go so far and give such eminently satisfactory service that the established price seems most reasonable. Don't try to save money in the price of tires, save money by using good ones. Gutta Percha & Rubber, Ltd. Head Office and Factory, Toronto Branch Offices in all Leading Cities in Canada "CROSS" TREAD Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Nelson, B. C, Distributor! qc£ ; THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 1 GRAY NEEDED HELP T Vancouver Man Was Rapidly Going Down Hill—Tanlac Builds Him Up. "I had t-heumatism so had ln my shoulders when I began taking Tan lac I couldn't put on my coat without lKlp, but I haven't an ache or a pain now and am as active as I ever .was in my life," said R. Gray, 2236 St. Oeorge street, Vancouver, B, C. "I used to havo headaches nearly all the time, and I couldn't sleep much nt night on account of a nagging cough that seemed to hang on in spite of everything I cou_d do, My back hurt me so bad I couldn't hend over nnd straighten up again without suffering agony nnd I always felt tired and worn. out. "Tanlac built me up right from the start, gave me an appetite and put my stomach In first-class condition. It wasn't long before the rheu matlsm left me and I have already gained fourteen pounds in weight.1 Tanlae Is sold in Nelson by The Canada Drug S_ Book Co. : and by leading druggists everywhere. FRENCH CUE MARVEL. J-'AI-US, Sept. 23.-—Tho meteoric rise in the billiard world of Roger Contl, French cup marvel, hns attracted as much - ntlenlicn in Europe ns Willie Hoppe'.s spectacular performance****: in America some 12 years ngo, Contl Is coming to the United States this month to represent- France In the world's billiard championship tournament, to be held in Chicago in Novom ber. Born In Toulouse in 1901, young Con 11 began to wield a. cue in his father's billiard parlors when thc top of his head was hardly visible above the tables. He used a stool to make snme*of the more difficult shows. In his early teens he defeated many of the ablest players in Europe at balkllne. Recently he gave Doruet, one of the 10 best French players, 3 50 points and beat him in a 500-point game, running out in five innings. He is weakest on masse shots, but this fault is overcome by marvelous position play and nursing. . , •■ MRS. ROBERTS' LETTER WINS Mrs. Minnie Roberts, 534 Seventeenth avenue west, has been declared winner of the case of Pacific Milk offered for the best letter stating why "you like Pacific Milk better than any other kind." The judging has been moro than difficult and lt was almost impossible *to choose the one best from the 100 chosen as good. We ore moro than grateful to every one of you. Will Mrs. Roberts please tell us her grocer's name so we may have him deliver the milk to her? PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED Factorial at Abbotsford and Lad- ner, B. C. GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Squeeze the juice of two lemons* Into a bottle containing three ohnces of Orchard White, which any drug '.; store will supply, for a few conts I shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arm? ahd hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use' this lemon lotion to bleach and bring I that soft, clear, rosy-white complex [|ion, also as a freckle, -sunburn, and Sjtan bleach because it doesn't irri State. The old reliable remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat aud sprains. Best Liniment Made Mb. A. E. IvAONDRY, Edmonton ,*w rites:— "I fell from a bui Id iu ft* and received wli.it the doctor called a very bad sprained ankle, and told me I ni list not walk on it for three -weeks, I got MINARD'S LINIMENT and in six davs I wna out to work again. Illiiiiklt the best I,inl- m.-nt made.'' Mlntiro"s Liniment always srlves satisfaction. For any ache or pain. It gives Instant relief, 's Liniment Co., Limited Yarmouth, -» - N.S, Classified A dvts. Bring Results KING TO FIGHT IN Liberal Leaders Compliment Each Qther at Banquet to Lemieux. MONTREAL, Sept. 23.—Hon. William Lyon MacKenzie King, leader of the opposition, will he a candidate in North York, Ont., in the forthcoming general elections. This was the declaration mado by the Liberal leader at the Mount Royal arena here yesterday, when the 25th anniversary of the entry of Hon. Rodolphe Lemleux into the house of commons was celebrated at a banquet at which some 2000 guests were present. Tho occasion was taken to launch the Liberal campaign in this prqvince. Features of the speeches were three declarations by Sir Lomer Gouln, Hon. Mr. Lemieux and Pteml_t Taschereau on the need of protection ln Canada, and they also urged, a strong plea for rigid economy in Mr. King, should he become prime minister as the result of the elections. Seeks Alliance With Gouin. Premier Taschereau also made a plea for an alliance between Mr. King and Sir Lomer Gouin In the federal field, claiming that such an alliance would make victory certain and give confidence throughout tho country. Mr. Lemleux made a, definite declnra- tlon of belief In the Shaughnessy proposal for the solution of the Canadian* railway problem. Ma'. King read a letter daled today which he had sent to Dr. John McNeill of Summerslde, F. Vi. f, in which ho stated that, conjointly with the National Liberal organization committee he had come to the conclusion that, everything considered, the national interests of the party would be best served by the identification of his candidature with the province of Ontario. He added that be felt that "my duty to the party permits no other alternative than to allow my name to remain in nomination as that of the Liberal candidate for North Yorlc." Lemieux Reviews Career, Mr. Lemleux, after reviewing his career in parliament, with particular reference to tho defeat of the Liberal party in 1311, spoke of conditions as at present and said that white the defeat of the present government would be an easy matter, the work of restoring the country, with its enormous national debt, its railway problem, the economic crisis and the unemployment problem to face, would be nearly a superhuman task. Thc financial question was one of tho most importance and there was only one way to meet It, namely, by practicing the most rigid economy in the budget. Interest . payments, expense of administration and debts of honor contracted during the war could not be evaded,- but all other expenses should be cut to the bone' or -suppressed. In regard to the nationalization of the Grand Trunk system, Mr. Lomfeux said that tho proposal of Lord Shaughnessy seemed to him the only possible solution, with some revised terms. Though the cry of monopoly might he raised! he preferred monopoly to bankruptcy. Tariff, Election Cry. Premier Meighen had, he said, chosen the ground on which the coming election should be fought. According to the premier, the tariff would he the only olectlon cry. The premier had claimed that the Liberal party would, if returned to power, wipe out the tariff. Mr. Lemieux pointed out that the Liberal party had never adopted free trado as a part of its program, The present time was one, least of all, whon Canada could demolish her thrift wall when the United States congress had just erected one. The whole tariff question rested on the point to what degree an Industry needed protection in order to prosper, and to what degree, on the other hand, it needed no protection in order to benefit by the spur of competition. The greatest mistake of all would he in a country as vast as curs to make laws only for the benefit of a group er a class.. Mr. 'Lemieux then pronounced an eulogy on Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King. He said: "I am particularly glad to meet him. lie Is faithful to the Liberal cause we have been happy to see him scale the heights. At this difficult turning in our history,II do not believe I am deceiving myself In affirming that our leader will be on a par with his tfiak when he takes over tho great responsibility of governing Canada." Taschereau' Lauds Lemleux. Fremler Tasehereau, to whom was allotted the task of proposing' the toast of-Canada and'the Liberal party, said the two went happily together, since It was to the Liberal party that the country looked for recovery of Hs former vigor. • Referring to Mr, Lemieux's career, Mr. ' Taschereau said: "Ho Is a Liberal without qualifying epithet—lhat is one nf his distinctions —he has continued traditions whieh created our party, a party whieh had lot needed to borrow other people's titles In the vain attempt to regild its shield and recover popularity." Discussing the questions of parties •n the Dominion, Premier Taschereau said: "From the Atlantic to the Pacific there is and there ought to be, only a single Liberal party, as, indeed, 1 joifld wish there should be only one .Conservative party. Break up these parties, confuse their lines of separation and the constitutional system becomes a mere see-saw where every best movement is paralyzed.' History will lay to the charge of the Conservative party the grievous fault of having aimed the blow at our political system by founding the Unionist party. The groups springing up everywhere, animated by no political traditions,'knowing no discipline and heeding no motives but local interest and Immediate advantage are the natural children of the Ill-assorted unions brought about of late in Ottawa." Don't Forget Quebec. When Mt. King came to make out his inventory on the morrow of his coming triumph, he would not, Premier Taschereau hoped, forget to enter among his assets and-, at.. its real ONTARIO'S NEW LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR AND FAMILY im LT. COL.HARRY COCKSHU > /iwflMPS.CbckSHinr value to Canada, venerable Quebec. No party could 'govern without it, If tho Conservative party had ..caned to exist Iri Quebec: it was because it tried to ignore this province and dispense with its supporters. Hon. Mr. King, rising to reply to the toast on the health of Canada, said: We havo won the first battle In forcing ihe government to give us elections, and the second victory Is coming." He said that he believed that it was the Liberal insistence for elections which had finally forced ihe government to grant them. Mr. King went back to lhe day;- before 18110. The Conservative party of that time had not changed its name, .hut it hnd changed; from one leader to another. Today there Is a ^nvenimcrH* that has been reconstructed. "The prime minister had the whole sountry to choose from and now men arp looking up works of rerferenee to find out who the gentlemen are whom he has chosen for his cabinet," mid Mr. King. "ls It any wonder that men nf outstanding ability hesitate to allow their lames and fames to be joined to that of a dying government?" I be- leve history will look oh these st* ,'entlem.en who have joined the government as its pallbearers," he add- d. Sir Lomer Gouin painted a dark ifcture of the condition of the Dominion at the present time. "Never," he said, .''wero our industrial, finan- and commercial conditions so troubled. Tho. crisis of unemployment is one; 200,000 men are without work and the number will be greally Increased this winter. The i revenue of the etuiniry is falling in alarming proportions and the commerce has also fallen off. We are In chaos and how will be come out'.'" Despite all the evils wo must not in tho same direction, and they do, as we all know." BREAKS AUTO RECORD. SPRINGFIELD, Masa, Sept. 23.-— Fred Horey, driving a Brlsooe car and. racing against time, broke the world's three-mile record on a half mile, dirt track at the Eastern States exposition track this afternoon. Be established a new world's record of 3:09 for three miles. The old record, 3:09 1-5, *was made by Lenoard Du- ray last season. Town Clerk 50 Years; Dies at 91 EROCKVILLE, cept. 23.—Ldeut.-Col. i Samuel McCammon, 50 years town clerk of Gananoque until. hla retirement a year ago, is dead at the age of ,91. BOTH HAVE SAWiE MM! United States Judge Speaks oi Bonds Between English Speaking Nations. __v„K..w .... .... _,.... , _ * , __■_. -.fvyiy^rff .>*•*" I**•-•... -*-*»;'.*- despair, he counselled, and added, pi-uss)*^—A "p.eit^>to. Canadians OTTAWA,,*- ept.. that we do not need to be prophets to say that history will repeat itself ind that in a few weeks the successor of Laurier, the leader of the Liberal party, Mr. King, will take up the work of Laurier and will continue it and finish it.. PRDTEGTION CHIEF Tariff Commission Intends Resuming Pre-Wa;' Activities; Election Rumors. LONDON, Sept. 23.—(13y Canadian- Press cable)—In connection with the rumors of a general election he.'e before long and the active political campaign heing arranged this autumn, lt is interesting lo note that VV. S. liewins, former under Jiecre- tary of state for the colonies, and who has disappeared from public life during the last three years, is still directing . the. affairs of the tariff commission which intends this autumn td recommend pre-war ac- tlvties. That protection will be one of the chief issues of any forthcoming political struggle, is apparent from tho speech of Lennox Leo, at the annual meeting of the Calico Printers' association of Manchester. Mr. Leo dea'jt wtth the Injury done to Britain's chief exporting industry, namely, cotton, by the government's attempt to encourage home-made, dyes and dying. He said that the essence of both the Dyestuffs act and the Safeguarding of Industries act was In the placing of certain industries in privileged positions. The great industries of agriculture, coal, cotton, wool and, shipbuilding were, however, to be, exposed to the cold blast of 'foreign competition, said Mr. Lee. Tho present basis of general tariff on im- p'orts would injure the whole export industry, but the calico printers would be specially penalized by the duties of imported colors, The cost of these colors to the industry has risen 248 per cent as compared with tho cost of the same in 1914. LONG BEACH POPULAR. LONG EEACH, N. Y., Sept 23.— Long Beach, that seashore resort selected by writers of musical comedies whenever an American Ostend Is desired for a scene, now has become an all around the year community. . The bathing girls will not be playing* on, the sands, but safely tucked away from the breakers will bq many summer residents who have put up substantial houses. The largest hotel has announced U will rc.- mnin open all winter, and if the majority of the summer residents remain the vfllago will'' have enough population to become a third-class city. ■ High -rents in New York are believed to have influenced many folk to remain through -the winter. Many red hats are being seen at Atlantic City, - (..Canadian to aid i promoting a spirit of friendship nd goodwill between tlio people of Great Britain and the United Slates was made by Hon. Alton B. Parker of New York in an eloquent address delivered before, tbe annual meeting qf the Canadian Bar assn eiatfon here at their inaugural ses sion, ' Judge Parke , who has taken i prominent part in a number of move ments for tbe t' irtherance of afhlcabl relations betw* i'ii bis own countr nnd 'the Brltisli nations, declared th war had clem* list rated to all me not blinded hy prejudice that "it i now, nnd ever will be, wise for tlio two grfjat Engl Is bespeak ing nations to sland' thgtber for the peace of the whole world if they can influence ii, and ir they cannot, then foi* their joint protection. "So far' as lhe- people of Canada and (he United States are concerned*.?' the speaker continued, "we not only 'believe in one another, but we are right good friends. And we evidence it by visiting each other's bar associations, national and slate, and hy exchange of visits between different associations and societies. And the American Federation of Labor membership is compof:-r.*rt of citizens of both countries. Sometimes it holds Its annual meetings in your country and at other times In ours. "So we know each other, believe In each other, and like each other. But your Mother Country, and ours as well, is nearly three thousand miles away from each other, It Is not as convenient for her people and ours to. be as sociable as you and we are. That is pine reason why- we need your help to bring us a little closer together and make us a, little Warmer toward each qtluT. "We. havp a mighty respect for each other, but wo need better atid stronger heart action." Speaking of thc United States' participation in the war, which, he said, "came very much later than many of us wished," Judge Parker gave ftill credit to the British navy for making possible the sending, of so many 1*. S. troops to Europe. ' Admires British Navy "Two millions of troops went over," he said, "but Great. Britain furnished over sixty per cent of tho boats to carry the troops and fifty per cent of the convoys. Nor could this remarkable feat havo been accomplished bad the German fleet been out on lb" ocean Instead nf being bottled up as it was by the British fleet. "Now. while ihe I'niied States ciima Iti to into tlie struggle,',' the speaker continued, "sho drove wilh all her mighty power of men and moiiey \vhcn she did, leaving no doubt Iii the minds of the wise men of these two nations' lhat .their respective peoples should assiduously cultivate friendly, and affectionate relations with each other. The fact is, thai the people, of each nation s worthy of thc regard and affection of thc other. That being so, eternal amity ought not to he difficult, one would think, from the light of the furthfr fact that they speak the same language, enjoy tho same literature, admlnistov and develop the samo common law, and constantly in- vooke the great principles of English liberty which dost the people of England a. Struggle lasting nearly 500 years to establish. From these well understood facts it follows ns a mntt-er of course that the ideals of thc two people must naturally tend CHECK YOUR BOWEL TROUBLES BY USING DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY "When you are troubled with diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and pains in the stomach, cholera, cholera morbus, summer complaint, bloody fluxes, or any looseness of the bowels, be sure and obtain a bottle of "Dr. Fowler's" and see how quickly it gives you relief. This wonderful remedy has been on the market for the past 76 years and we wish to warn you against accepting a substitute which may be dangerous to your health, Mr. Samuel Buckler, Tatamagouche, N. S., writes* "While visiting in western Canada I had a severe attack of diarrhoea. After trying many proprietary medicines 1 go no relief, but kept getting worse. I was advised to take. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry nnd 1 lost no time In doing so. I cannot hesitate iu recommending it most highly, for when I had not yet taken half the bottle I was relieved, I must say' that if "Dr. Fowler's" Is given a fair trial It will show its good qualities." Tho price of the genuine is 50c a bottle; put. up only by Tbe T. Mil- burn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. DR. COHEN, OWNER I Save You NEARLY ONE HALF Spokane's Largest Dental Office PeprlBfjs fees are very low for tlio dependable, high-standard miftllty, .lust about half that charged hy tlie one-ebair dentist. MY FIFTEEN YEAR GUARANTEE Protects you. at all times. Ask for Dr. Cohen. I am al'--' way.s here to serve you. Nature Expression 22k. Bridge- work. . Nature Expression Plates Canadian Money Accepted at Full Value. "Spokane's Painless Office" Rooms Z05-6-r-8-9-10-11-12, 2nd Floor Jamieson Bldg., Wall and Riverside, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Made in B.C PACKETS COT PLUG you {/et Quality and Quantity MONEY A. *w THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,' SATURDAY MOSSING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1021 Bull Movement Continues; Shorts Put Up Strong Opposition. NEW*TOHK, Sept. 23.—Th» stock market registered numerous substantial gains on ft large and Varied turnover. Shorts fought the advance during tho morning and toward the close, final prices showing Irregular recessions from top levels. The further reduction of rediscounts at important reservo centers, coupled with the encouragement of Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, respecting finance and trade prospects, ■were noteworthy factors In tho additional strengthening of quoted values. -Investment shares were more responsive to the very favorable statements of earnings recently submitted' by iho Harrlman lines. One block of 4000 shares of Southern Pacific changed handg at. an advance of .1% from yesterday's final price, and. kindred Issues scored extreme gains of 1 to 2 points. Industrial's continued to he featured by steels, -equipments and oils, with the usual sprinkling of unclassified specialties, Including rubber, foqd, leather and tobacco shares. Mexican Petroleum rose 1 _ points, reacting 2 points and closing at a fractional gain. Sales were 820,000 shares. All call loans were made at 5 per cent, but slight concessions were reported for Merchants' Paper and bank acceptances. The bond market again turned upward under the influence of lower discounts. Liberty issues led all except the 3%s showing strength. Total sales, $12,700,000. Closing Quotations. High. Low. Close. Chino 23tt C. P. R 114% 112% 114V. C., M. & St. P..... 26% 26V* 20& Inter. Marine 9% 9& 9% Mo. Pacific com... 20% 20 20% do pfd 4014 39% 40 Pierce Arrow IVA 12% 12 Studebaker 75% 73% 74ft Willys G'A 6% 6% U. S. Steel com.... 80% 79% 80 do pfd 109% 109H 109 Clrro de Pasco 26J/i DOMINION TRADE SILVER STILL NEW YORK; Sept. 23,—Silver, 08%c. LONDON, Sept. 23.—Silver, 41*_d. CANADA BONDS. WINNIPEG, Sept. 23.—Bid prices for Dominion war Issues: War loans—1925, J9J.75; 1931, J92.00; 1937, $97.05. Victory loans—W22, ?98.75; 1923, »97.9!i; 1927, J97.06; 1933, .{97.40; 1937, $99.00; 1924, $90.35; 1934, f94.85. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—C.-yiadian dollars-^. 00- Francs—Demand 7.13%, cables- 7.14. Lire—D-tmrfnd 4.12%, cables 4.13. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW,YOBK, Sept. 23—Sterling exchange'irregular at $3.09% for fiO-rluy bills and $3.73% for demand. NELSON. Sept. 23.—Current counter exchange for sterling, $4.13%. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept .23.—Copper- Steady; electrolytic; spot and nearby, 12Hc to 1214c, Tin—Steady; spot and nearby and futures, $20.75. Iron—Unchanged. Lead—Firm; spot, $4.70. Zinc—Firm; spot. $4.25 lo $4.30. AntliHony-i-Spot, $4.60. London—Standard copper, spot, £67 17s 6(1; futures, £68 12s 6d; electrolytic, spot, £72;'futures, £74. Tin—Spot, £156 8s 03; futures, £158 7s 6d. Lead—Spot, £22 15s; futures, £22 10s. Zinc—Spot, £25 7s 6d; futures, £25 15s.' MEXICAN PRESIDENT'S FAMILY . PRESIDENT OBREGON'S CHILDREN AT.HOME Very little is known about tho family nf President Obrgenn. or Mexico, Recently Mr, Burton-Holmes, famous lecturer und traveler, returned frorii a trip through Mexico bringing photos nf the children of i1k> Mexican president. Photo shows liltle Refugio. Alvem nnd Mayo playing in the garden of their home. Used Article* Red Estate Room* Board To Rent Boats ant Automobiles Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Pound Livestock BaMhety Farm Produce Timber and Mine$ WINNIPEG, Sept. 23.—(By Canadian Press.—Little change has taken place ln business conditions "during the past week, the improvement th-en noticeable haying continued both coat and west, says thc weokly trade report of the Canadian Creditmen's association. Montreal and Quebec advices say that cooler weather is apparently having a good effect on various lines. "Wholesalers say an increase In orders Is noticeable. The improvement has reached manufacturing circles, out only to a small extent as yet. Retail ers report investment in seasonable lines. Collections are fair to slow Toronto and Ontario report slight improvement in wholesale conditions, but business remains mostly of a sorting* up character. Retail trade is fair to quiet, with seasonable requisites giving impetus to business. Collections from retailers are unsatisfactory and this is having the effect of tightening credit,! Winnipeg wholesale and manufacturing trades generally report trade improving. A big "shoppers' 'exposition" Is to open at Winnipeg on Monday next, the primary Idea' being to show consumers the difference.in 1920 and 1921 prices. Retail trade \x on the upgrade. Collections are slow. Saskatchewan reports while stating that the improvement in general trade conditions still holds good, things during the past week have quieted down to some extent during the wet weather. D0MINIONUVEST0CK WINNIPEG, Sept. 23.—Offerings in the yards'up to the week ending September 22 were fairly heavy, totalling 7218 cattle and calves, 2138 sheep and 1644 hogs. Receipts up to 9 a. m.'to day1 were 950 cattle, 270 hogs and 42 flheep. Steers—Choice, $l*.00 to $5.50; fair lo good, $4.00 to $4.75; medium, $3.25 to $3.75; common, $2.75 to $3,00. Butcher . heifers—Choice, $4.00 to $4.25; fair to good, $2.76 to $3.76. Butcher cows—choice, $3.50 to $3.75; fair to good, $2.75 to $3.25; cannera and cutters, $1.00 to $2J)0. Bulls—Good, $2.60 to. $3.00; common, $1.50 to $2.00. Oxen—Good, $4.00 to $5.00; medium, $3.00 to $3.50; common," $2.00 to $2.50. Feeder steers—Choice,'$3.50 to $4.00; lair to good, $2.50 to $3.26. ' Stocker steers—Choice, $2.75 to $3.26; fair to good, $2.25 to $2.50. Stocker heifers—Choice, $2.75 to $3.00; fair to good, $2.25 to $2.50. Calves—Choice, $5.50 to $6,00; good, $4.00 to $6.00; common, $2.00 to $3.50. Sheep—Good, $3.00 Mo $4.00; common, $y.00 to $2.60. LambB*—Good, $6.00 to $8.00; common, $1.00 to $2.50, Hogs—Selects, $11.00; heavies, $6.00 to $9.00; lights, $10.60 to $11.00.; sows, 3$6.00; stags, $4.00. montre*aTust '.MONTREAL, Sept. 23!—The half day's trading on tht stock exchange today was active and the market maintained a fairly good tone. " The feature of the trading was the brisk buying in Toronto Railway, which advanced 3 points' to 74. ■:': Laurentlde led the market,' closing at 70%, up a point. .. . *iVeak' stocks were MacKay, which "*'*soT_.5%-points below its-last sale this day last week. Lake of* the Woods . &1bo was down 4% points at, 128. Business in bonds was good ahd ' >prlces fjrm, Total sales listed, 3603; bonds, $106,- _._%S> WINNIPEG-GRAIN QUOTATIONS.' Open. High. Low; Close. Wheat- Sept 145 -»-14!i Oct 141 142% 141 i-n.% Nov. ... ...139 140=» ISS*, 140 Dec. 133% 134% 133 134% May 139 l39-<, Ills',, V:,li% Oats— Gel .'.. .10% 47V, 4024 -17Vd Nov li*.V_ 411% 46(4' 46% Dec 45 4.",',', 44 ft 1.".',» May .ISii 48% W% .48% liarley— ' Oct 6714 117% tlT«/rt v.17% Dee. ....... 1141. 04% 04'lj, 04% Flax— Oct 203% 204 % 201 203% Nov. ...;...Ut>2% 21)3% 201% 2»3% Dee 204% 205% ,203 205 Rye— Oct: 110% Ul 11(1% 110% FURS SELL HIGH. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—.By Canadian Press.)—Sales at tfte fur auction here today , ran, close to the $r>00.,00() mark, with the result lhat the grand total for the first five days reached $2,640,01)0. The sales conclude tomorrow. Most skins came from the A-qlipodes, among them being over KJO tons of CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—(Indications of good sized export business had a bullish effect on the wheat market today. Prices*closed firm, VAc to 2^c net higher, with December $1.27*% to -S.f.28 and May -11.31% to $1.31%. Corn gained %c to %c and'oats V_c to %c. In provisions uie outcome was unchanged lo 30c lower. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, Sept. 23.—Canadian stocks gained strength rapidly today. Nearly all the issues were active, Toronto Railway supplied the major portion of the interest, closing ut '73, with a net advance of 1%, Twin City and Brazilian made small losses. Canadian Pacific advanced a point to 127 and Steel of Canada and Ontario Steel Products each gained 94. Maple Leaf and Canada Bread moved upward, (be former by ll_ and the latter by 1 point. Canadian General Rlectric, Steamships preferred, Rogers preferred and MacKay also mado varying advances, the latter moving up a fraction to 11_V_. Vietqry bonds were steady. EGG MARKET OTTAWA. Kept. 23.-—The egg situation generally remains unchanged except in British Columbia, where' the market has again advanced. Toronto—Firm and unchanged. Montreal— Firm; specials, (iO.c; "extras steady at 40c to 45c. Calgary—Prices unchanged. British Columbia—Fresh, 45c, country points; jobbing specials, 50e; prairie province firsts, 40c. Chicago—Current receipts unchanged. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Sept. 23—Eggs steady; potatoes unchanged; butter quiet; cheese quiet. t Cheese—Finest easterns, 15%c. Butter—Choicest creamery, 25%e. _Eggs—Selected, 45c. Potatoes—Por bag, carlots, $1.5o to $1.75. __ Smoke A Blend of Import- *d yireinia Leaf rabbit skins. The bulk „t them were tatters' rabbii arid the men's hat manufacturers were tlie principal buyers. Chinchilla was one nt the most sought for offerings of llie day and the prices obtained for it' were generally high. American mink, whieh was one of the prize enlleelicns of lhe entire auction, also did well. Compared with the liv-crage prices obtaining at lhe April snie, those received today showed lli.-i; • percentages r,r change; Australian opossum, 15 off; Australian fox. 10 off; wombat, 50 up; leop- i,rd. 20 up; eliinelillhi. ' 10 off,, and iinr.lliern ami southern mini,', 20 tip. \p Mahsjielp WMtei- TENDERS -*warit«d'>"cohatructtop four roomed house Get particulars from Hugh W. Robertson, Wiird Street. (5531) WANTED—Baker'a helper, O. K. Baft-*- ery. Stanley street, (5535) WANTED—IminedlatelyT iwo bricklayers, »0c per hour. One electrician's helper, familiar with conduit work, 65c 'per hour. One machinist, 65c per hour. Wire immediately if in- J t.irested. B. C. Spruce Minn, Limited, _Wottsburg B C (5518) MAKE MONEY AT HOME—$15 to $60 pair weekly for your spare ttoje writing showenrds for us. No canvassing. We instruct and supply you with work. West-Angus Showcard Servico, 7 Colborne Bldg., Toronto. (4872) FI REMEn7~BRAKEMEN-— Beginners, $150, later $250 monthly. Write Railway. Box 4'J34 Dally News. (4934) MAN as night clerk and porter want- ed. \ Apply Strathcona Hote'i. (5504)' VICTORIA BUSINESS MAN DIES idn VICTORIA tr-rin^ mosl passed nwny I*, il. rsrowji who*! at the family rcni Old Esquimau road, Sept, 23.—On espeeted of Vie sine!-**-* lliei lie person, of nth occurred e, l.ynhurHl, the age of _\lr Uniwn * was * man of the a throughout ;eadlng ty fan a! es- r.idely 48 Personal YOtm FUTURE FOltHTOLD—ScndJ dime, birtliilato for truthful, reliable^ convincing trlnl reading, Hazel llause, Box 215, Los Angeles, Cal. (4811) 19 POULTRY AND EGGS FOTE SALE—Must, make room for young Mock. 'Fifty pure bred -White Leghorn yearling hens, good laying strain. Ideal i'or breeding stock. Sli.50 per bird. Bacchus, Johnsons __Landing,_B._C._ -.(5624) Somewhere in your nouso is a used article whicli you do not need. Tou can find a buyer for it by advertising ill, theso columns. Sixteen words for a week for one dollar if cash ■, accompanies order. WANTED—Six app'ie packers by October 3rd. Fare' paid one way. Write Ashley Cooper, wynndel, B. C. (5461) YOUR opportunity is nere. Train yourself for lt. Get into the coming foremost Industry ln tlio world and place yourself in line for bigger money. Quit laboring .and build a future for yourself in auto and gas engineering. What others have done so can you. Learn by the only system in the world that saves you -time and money. Call or wrlto for freo Information to tho Hemphill Motor School, at 228 9th ove., B., Calgary, Alta. ■ .____ (4810) 12 Situations Wanted Female C A P ABLE sYeN~0 rrrrAPH ER d eH i ros position . Apply Box 5517, Dally Ncw.fi. ___J*>r-,1?) SECOND yenr high school girl .wants good home In return fnr services. Apply box 5463 Dally News. (5-163) 11 Female Help Wanted WANTED—CapabK- girl . for housework in Trail. All electric conveniences. Apply Mrs, Fmnk Willis, Box 312. Neleson. or phone 289L2. (5533) 23 Property:Por Sal* INSURANCE All kinds of insurance written shortest notlee ana to the ttrenl advantage "f tlie InsVireu. H. E. DILL Next to Canada Drug Store. LADIES "WANTED to do Blain and light sewing at home. Whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any dlstanco charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Montreal. (4703) HAIRWORK, combings made up all this week, any shade of hair matched, phone 535. The Acton Hair Com- _pany, 506J/__Bftker. (5483) WANTEt) — A~ chambermaid. Apply Strathcona Hotel. ^(5450) 13 Situations Wanted—Male WANTED liy a middle aged experienced business married man total abstainer, grocery, janitor or messenger work. Any reasonable wage; Ap- ply box 5459 Daily News. (5459) S80O~~°0re 8lreet, 4-roomed cottage; lot. Cash, $850— Rosemont, 3-roomed cottuge; on 3 lots. Terms. S51XOO-Silica street, 5 roomed cottage, 1 h>t. Cash.' S1TOO- Cedar, street, 5-roomed '-■ house, 1 lot, Terms. $1800 Victoria, -street, 37 feet frontage; house on back; revenue $30 monthly. Terms. $4500~Fairvlew'- Do y°u wisl1 t0 gointo the poultry business? Have a going concern for sale, lock, stock and barrel. This chicken ranch holds first -prize for utility and .ia prospective buyer will be given ever facility to go over the property and -inspect the tlotk. Don't miss this chance, get into business and produce; le&sen the necessity of Importing a commodity that ds open to a progressive man ito pro dttce locally. $8500"Very attractive bungalow long Jiving room wit'h- fireplace, bright dlni'ng room with fireplace- and kitchen, with electric range. Threo well arranged bedrooms and bathroom upstairs. Latest electrical fixtures, furnace and full basement; stone foundation, J 0-foot verandah on front and side! All fur niture is included and is of first class material. Fruit trees; lot 120 by 240. Let me show you thl«. a. t. McMillan, , Real Estate 624 Baker Street Phone 601 (5458) 20 Livestock For Sale FOlt SALE—Heavy team - eight ami nine years, Weight 2900 with harness. Bargain, apply Union,Brewery, Trajl, B. X, (4981) itar Atkinson, (5505) GOATS—Two pure bred registered Toggenburg * bucks at stud, Granite lioad, Nelsom TWENTY Ewes and lambs. Clo verb rook, Taghum. . The Roya! Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1869 CAPITAL PAID UP $20,000,000 RESERVE 20,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS ....-..., 521,000,000 TOTAL NUMBER OF BRANCHES- 729 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL . SIR II. S. HOLT, president; E. L. PEASE, Vice-President anil Managing Director; C. E. NEIL'L, General Manager- Cuba, Porto Kico, Dominican Republic, Costa Uica, Haiti, Colombia, French West Indies, Antigua, Bahnmas, Barbados, Dpmlnica, Grenada, Venezuela, Jamaica, Trinidad, British Guiana, British Honduras, and at Barcelona, .Spain; London, England; and New York City. KOOTENAY DISTRICT BRANCHES Nelson— Cranbrook— A. D. McLeod, Manager, G, F. Marsh, Manager. Rossland— Grand Forks— B. 3, Vanderwater, Manager. ' G. A. Spink, Manager. BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS SAVINGS, DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES 34 Teach^W^interf WANTED — Imtnedhilely teacher for Harrop school Apply aecretary-Treaa- _er Harrop, Ji. C. (*04Sfi) WANTED" — Assistant teacher for Wynndel School. Apply Walter J. Cooper, Hccr*.:tnry,< Wynndel, B. C. (5460) TEACHER—For Three Forks. Assisted school. Salary $900. Ten pupils. State age and qualifications to G. Boudier, Secretary, Three Forks, B. C (5443) MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23!—Flour— Unch_n„ed; shipments, 73,796 bum-Is Bran—$M.0O to $15.00. Wheat—No. 1 northern, 51.51%.. Corn—No. 3 yellow,-4GC. Oats—No. 3 white, 32%o to 33*„e. Flax—No. 1, $2.02 to $2.05. Teach the Children Teach your children to save their money. Start the boy with a savings bank account, and encourage him by supplementing every fifty cents he saves, wi(i) another fifty from your own pocket. All patrons, large or small, are assured courteous service in every branch of this bank. IMPERIAL BANK 18 Miscellaneous ior Sale FOR SAI/E—Oood Cheer heater almost new. Frlco^SO.OO. Apply 822 Baker FOU SALE — Remington Ty'pewritw. Good as new. Post Office. Box 1000. ,„ (n-isi'j)' SHINGLES—Buy ttiam now from Na- kusn Bhlngle Mill, Box 1, Nakusp. B, C. (4828) 42 •■ Matr im wiy_ MATRIMONIAL anil Friendship hu- reau, Description' bookli-t of wealthy members, 25o. No. stumps, remailed Healed, Jinx \> Isherwood, Ontario. (0414) IF you want a healthy, wealthy, loving wife, write Violet Rays, Dennlson, Ohio., enclosing stamp. (4812) MERCHANT, 35, worth J-10,000 wants wife. P-Box Hit!. I.cutfue, Detroit, Tjich. ■ ' (55159 LADY 25. with -'means, will marry. HfBox 432—League, Columbus, Ohio. . . l_ _ _.-_ __ __(55jn) WEALTHY business man, 45, would marry. D-Box 115, League, Toledo, Ohio. (55X5) WIDOW, 47. worth $30,000 wants husband. ' M-Box .'IM—Club, Fort Wayne, Ind._ (5515) 54 Articles ^Wanted. *, TO^buy all ""kiwis of second hand clothes and furniture. J. Itadcllffe. ' Old Curiosity Shop. Phone 114. (40Ei2) NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, ' OF qANAB-V . , -. J. fl. D. BENSON, Manager. I . W. K, GRUBBE, Mansger. ' ■ . . -' C. W. ALLEN, AAing Manages WANTED—Cash register, Trail Second- Hand Store, P. O. Box 442, Trail, B, C. Phone 217. (5508) 40 Agents Wanted A BIG « PIUVATE CHRISTMAS' greeting card sample book free to . workers; celebrated, inexpensive, Royal Series; secure orders now, deliver later; men and women already making five dollars up daiiy even in i spare time; caplti^l or experience unnecessary. Garretson Company, Brant- ford, Ontario. (D473) Marsden's JJ&M) ONE thoroughbred hlood^nare, five years old. Good driver and one cart almost new. Both for $150.00 J. Grieve, Fruitvale, B. C. (5494) FOlT~SALE^Fine~Chester Whi'tc pigs, six weeks old. $7.00. Pen of ten at ,$0.50. Chas. Fuchs, Proctor. (6495) dollars. (5475) -»IGS — Eight weeks, eight Francis Bro.s. Proctor. FOR SALE—Two horses, one.set slnglo harness"; also one. C6W grade,* -Jersey 2V_ years. H. Hayes, R. R. No--i. _Nelson,_ (5482) FOR SALE—Young pigs six weeks old. Cross between Poland China and Duroc Jersey. $6.00 each. Reuben _Buerge, Needles. B. C. «»»■ Boots & Shoes X,EB III tt CO. BootB and Shoes Made to OrdM. KJ ™,°,:- «; FlMN? BT. ■■,ii<<>a Florists GR1Z7,EL*_WS GREENHOUSUl, NtlMJ Cut flowers and floral designs. (4M1 Assayera 3. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, N«| son, B. C. Standard western ohargtl * r -,_______ Wholesale A, MACDONALD & CO., WHOLHSAL] Grocers and Provision MerohantJ Importers of Teas, Coffees, Splcel Dried Fruits Staple and Fancy Grtl cerlos. Nelson, B. C. ((8I|| Architect! >. aaon bead, k. b. o. b. a. ABCHITBlCr. __„ ■ , Bar Avenue. . T***(«il Engineers KEMOK, 3. O. oivn, axb xatata -atanranul B. 0,, Alborta and DomlnlOB leAXm BVBTBTOBS Crown Grant Agent*. Blue Printinl |l (4Hf A. Ii. HdOTIXUiOH Hyd.aulio Eu„lnoer I-ovlnolal Xiand Surreyoi ' Baker St., N«lson, B. O. (M»*l Autioneeri v. ouiusb Anotloneor, Appralsor, Volnatol Goods sold privately or at Auotloj 218 Ward Street. Phone 1 (<8>8| Fueral Direct*rs D. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. * HI., ll Victoria Street. Phone Ml) NIM Phone 157J. • , (48St) STANDARD FURNITUREl COMPANY C. J. Carlson, Undertaker, Undo takers and Embalmers . and Funer Directors. The finest and most up-i date undertaking parlors and chapel ! Interior J-J. C. Lady attendant f< women and children Day phone 8: Night phone .252 and 64*. __ (48« BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManij #&■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATJJBpAY MOENING, SEPTEMBER \U, 192TI; ^^sr**** THE TORTURE OF INDIGESTION By This Trouble - ''FRUIT-A-TIVES" Relieves ll • "What is Indigestion !and what causes ItT As you know, solid food tnust be changed into a liquid by tlie Stomach before it can be takeh up us nourishment by.the blood. :'s%e stomach' acts as a' churn. It is cpTeJed:"By:a'strbng, muscular coat aiiii.'lined 'with a soft,'delicate membrane which secretes the Gastric Juice which digests or dissolves solid food. " , ' ' When food enters the stomach, the muscular coat squeezes and presses the food from end to end, or chums it, with the gastric juice to dissolve or digest it.. But—if the stomach muscles are weak—or if the dissolving fluid is poororinsufflcient—then food cannot be digested prqperly and you have Indigestion. "FRUIT-A-TIVES- is.the.most wonder ful medicine in the world for strengthening the stomach muscles and providing an abundance ofpure,fulUstttangA dissolving fluid to completely digest every meal. "FRUIT-A-T-VES" does this because it keeps the kidneysactivo, the bowels regular and the blood pure, which insures pure Gastric Juice, . ''"FRUIT-A-TIVES" will correct your Indigestion or Dyspepsia and enable you to enjoy every meal. . Try it, 60c. a box, 0 Ior $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or" sent postpaid bji Fruit-a-tives, Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Reduces Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, filled Tendons, Soreness irom Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. 52.50 a bottle 4t druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free. ,,ABSORBlNE, JR., for mankind—in antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen Veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will tell you more if you wfft'e.' '"' W. F. YOUNG, lie. 445 l*_u> BIJ>.. Montr..! iV,. Ahorhlne jilit Atisorlilne. it.. „e midc li Cini_u 11 LEITEH IS Defeats Alexa Stirling; Meets Miss Mollie McBride To- cfay iti Final. ..I;iV__}lUH5Ap GOLF CLU& OTTAWA, gqpt. 23.—Miss Cecil Leiteh, empress*, of Britain golfers,, nnd MIhh Molly McBride, Quebec champion, meet, tomorrow in the final 3G-hole .struggle for the Canadian woman'**-**, golf championship. Miss Leltch fought h'er way to the final*** today by defeating Miaa Alexia' Stirling, United States champion and last year's Canadian title holder, in,a brilliant match, 3 and 1, while Mls» McBride won a similar right by vanquishing tbe ErUlsh champion's sister. Miss Edfth Loltdli, 2 and 1. Tin .brand of golf Played by the Montreal girl right up to the final.test bus been one of the revelations of the tournament, , Not brilliant, but courageous, and steady in tbe pinches, she has eliminated sqm-a form I dab!.: opponents, anB today she crowned her work .by extinguishing cue of the best fjy.o women golfer*, in England. .*. The transeoudant evenl of loday'.H game was the defeat of Miss Stirling by Miss Loltchi The British champion pluyejl the better game and undoubtedly earned her victory. The difference between them would appear to chiefly lie In tho fact that Miss Leiteh Is tbe stronger, tbat her ('riving, both off the tee , and with her brassic, more powerful, an ltd vantage whicli, all oth-or things being canal, is be^ud to tell in tbe end. .While Miss Stirling sometimes appears weal: on the greens, 9hc moi* than redeems herself with occasional flashes of brilliance that is beautiful to behold. Yanks Beat Indians; Athletics Win Twice; Browns and Red Sox Divide. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 4, Baltimore 3. Syracuse 2, Rochester 12. Toronto \], Buffalo 2. Only games -played. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. !Los Angeles 7-5, Seattle 6-1). Sacramento 0, Oakland 4. San Francisco 5, Portland 0. Salt Lake 0. Vernon 2.. ■ ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 53 Cleveland ...02 sr, St. Louis ...77 72 WauhltigUin ...'.'.. ...74 72 Detroit ...71 78 Chicago ; ...58 89 83 P.C. M_ -62*p .517, .507! .493 .477 .394 .350 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Splendid pitching by Hoyt and strong hitting by JSnho Ruth and Walter Pipp enabled the New York Americans to wip the first of an alWmportant four- game series with Cleveland today, 4 to 2. Hoyt was In trouble in only one inning, the fourth, whon ClevoUvnd scored its two runs on Gardner's single. Sewell's triple and a wild pitch. In the last five innings Cleveland got only three men on bases. Covqleskie also pitched well for Cleveland, but met with his usual poor luek against the Yanks, who have defeated lfim five times in six games this season. New York also clinched the year'*, series from Cleveland, today's victory being their _2th,^as against -seven for the Indians. , Ruth emerged from a batting slump, knocking three double sand drawing a base on balls in four times up. He scored after each of his three hits, though ho pulled up lame alter running to second on bis third two-bagger. Pipp also "was a strong factor In New York's victory, as he drove in three of New York's runs. New York scored its first run in the fouVlh on doubles by Ruth and Pipp and took the lead with two runs hi the sixth, scored on Ruth's double and singles by Mousel and Pipp. Ruth scored again In the eighth on hia third two- bagger on Meusel'H .sacrifice and l'ipp's sacrifice fly. Tho fielding' on both sides was sharp and clean. Ward ex- \jn„ died with several brilliant infield ^.^ Splendid School Field and Track Meet Draws Trail Athletes Stampede Introduces New Turns; Exciting Challenge Hone Race; Costumed Merrymakers Parade; Vaudeville; Exhibits to Be Removed Today. Yesterday, tbe bigcest and best day of tho Nelson fall fair, saw Interest and amusement reach its highest point before tho final turn In thc evening vaudeville program let down the curtain on one of the most successful fairs In the history of the city. AH day long things were humming with life and enjoyment at the recreation grounds and inside the. exhibition building. From "3 o'clock in tho morning, when the big annual school sports meet opened, until the last act, the plays.-. Score: Cleveland ...... New York .. ,.■;. Batteries—Coveloskie Hoyt and Schang. R. H. ID. 2 G 0 4 6- 1 and O'Neill; BOSTON, Sept. 23.—The Browns and Red Sox divided a double-header, today. St. Louis winning the opener. 10 tb 2, and Boston the second, It) to 5. Bush's winning was broken lu the initial game, after lie had won nine straight. Score: First game— R. H. B. .St. lxutis IU 17 0 Boston 2 9 1 Batteries—Schoeker and Severold; 1'usli, Russell uiul Walters. Second game— R. H. & St. Louis 5 11 0 iiostou 10 16 0 .-Batteries—Vangilder Koll and S iV- oroid; Karr and Walt rs. UNION MADE FERNIE-FQRT STEELE BREWING CO., LTD. WASU1NUTON, Sept. 23—Mogridge pitched Washington to a 2 lo 1 victory over Detroit in a duel witli Leonard today. Score. IV H. E. Det'roll •. I 5 0 Washington 2 il 0 Batteries—Leonard and ■ Bassler; Mogridge ami Oharrity. PHILADULPHIA, Sept. 23.—I'hilu- delphla took hoth ends of a dotthle- header from Chicago liy scores of '1 to .0 aud it to 1. Score: First game— Chicago .. Philadelphia Batteries—Wilkinson Heimaelt aud Myatt. tcond game— . i Chicago I Philadelphia Batteries—Thompson n. ..•i IT'. 13, 7 -I and Schalk; j Schalk; Harris and Perkips. R„ If. I I !) 14 0 Connelly and fig '■■iiiiitiitiiBiiMiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii laaaminai iiiiiiiiiaig {AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis G, Indianapolis 8. Milwaukee _, Columbus 4. Kansas City _-_, Toledo (!-*_. St. I'aul 7, Louisville 5. \ judging, of the costumed masquerad- ors near 10 o'clock at night, the day was brimful of exciting things to see, to do, or to laugh over, such a day as comes only ohce a year, The building will be open this morning at fl o'clock for the removal of exhibits. The stampede, amusements of. the afternoon Included Indian horse races, several bucking contests, anew' offering in tho way of lariat work, and a challenge horse race for a purse of $lfi. In tho bucking contest David Wil- mer o£ Cranbrook gave tho best exhibition of riding yet. His mount, "Unknown," the worst outlaw of the stampede, did his best to unhorse the Crow boy, but as many remarked, Wllmer was some cowboy and received round-, of applause for his performance on the bad 'fellow. The horse race of the afternoon was the challenge race between Sergeant Alex Stewart, Thomas Bush and Bandsman W. Brown. The bandsman's horso got away to a bad start and never was a serious competitor. The gong between Sergeant Stowavt and ■oman Bush was a real race and drew the crowd down to the course in excitement. Stewart took the inside track and refused to be nosed otrt. Holding his mount well in to thc turf at the-last bend, be gained and cafbc iu ahead by a length. A. grand parade of costumed mas- queraders appearing in tho business section of the city shortly after 8 o'clock drew every one at leisure down to tho fair for tho vaudeville entertainments of^tho- evening. * Led and heralded by the Nelson City band, the parade of revellers, representing characters as uppositc as a "dude" and an Egyptian lady, swung along Baker street to the screech of- whittles, the holloas of the stampede cowboys and lively jokes aud sallies from auto- wagon loads of girls riding incognito, A long lino of automobiles, as well as hundreds of pedestrians, joined In the frolic aud wended its way to the exhibition in the wake of the pard.de. Vaudeville of a delightful variety filled the program there for the hundreds of onlookers in thc grandstand and crowding around the illuminated platform. The program was opened by a repeat performance of wand drills and pyramid work by the High School Girls' Gymnasium club. -Three snappy boxing bouts staged by Y. M. C. A. boys followed. "The third turn was a repetition of thc Dance of the Floral Festival by five dainty local maidens. The star boxing bout, Finlay Campboil vs. Griffith Morris, then gave tbe crowd moro thrills and excitement during three fast, bard bitting rounds. Judging the winners of the masquerade costume competition was thc laughter raiser of the evening and closing event. The winners were as follows: Comic cos! times—Men's prize, AV. Me Vicar, as "The Dude"; ladles' prize, Frances Svoboda and Mary Clllls; ^ujs' prize, >'ack Horswill, as "A Cowboy"; girls' prize, Myrtle Gillette, as a clown. Fancy costumes—Men's prize, J. B. Smith, as an Indian; ladies' prize. Mrs. R. G. McLeod, as an Arabian lady; girls' fancy costume, Doris Moore, Ll- lah Jefferson and Alice Moore. Tho prize for the most original costum> waa awarded to Kathleen Black, the "Uoulette "Wheel." Bright and early, the recreation grounds were thronged with scholars from thc threo city schools In holiday or sports attlro, all eagerly looking forward to the. big Schools Sports program. Shortly after '9 o'clock, the junior contests coninuMicod and took nearly three hours lo complete. Excitement w-d^ at fever heat as the youngsters squared away for the start hi the series of 50 yard dashes, and iu tho quarter mile relays. Brothers ahd sisters, and also parents, lined tho courso in a delirum of hope and fear as their particular fancy mado a bee line Cor tlio tape. With tho aijflval of nine competitors in the seiiior ■ open school .events, from Trail, In charge of W. B. Kiuncar, the senior program commenced. The number of entries for the 18 events was large, and compet- tltion decidedly keen. r II. McArthur, principal of the Nelson public schools,, was In charge of the entire program. He was assisted In tho junior events by G. B.. Sparkes, T... Carter, and practically the wjiolo of tho lady teachers, besides tho various judgqs, wflo were Rev. J. P. Westman, Rov.J. E*. Tyner, Rev. J. B. Stirling, William Irvine, and Father Macfntyre. R. Smillle superintended the senior events and waa assisted by H. L. Mannzor and A. B. Thorpe,„as scorers, and Capt. W. T. Tait as clerk of the* course. T'he nine Trail con- testnn.nts were T>. McDonald, Alex ■ - " ■" ,. E. Young, R. Hubner, M. Gavrilik, T. Kavlc and A. Demidoff. JUNIOR SPORTS. Flat Races. The following were the winners In the 14 flat races over the 50. yards distance, thc.Tti yat -is girls' race and tho 100 yards boys' raco.. The order is tho orde\- of fiplsl Prisws ranging frofri 25 cents to $1 -vere awarded; Six ycarii old—Girls: Margaret Campbell, Mitrgery Soanes, Marlon Pond. Boys—Kenii-'th • Davis, Birdie Jar- dine, Douglas Armour, Seven yea.-s old—Girls: Nellie Thompson, Lilian Cookson, Margaret Campbell. Boys—Clifford Smith, Arthur Gro'dz- Ki, Biilie Hiimii. Eight years old—Girls: Dorothy Vyse", Joan Bell Ruth Pond, Boys—Jack Currie, Gerald Whltrieid Murdo McLeod. _ Nine years old—Girls: Dorothy Vyse, Josephine Demlehel, Jullanna Mclnezuk. Boys—John Svoboda, John Wood Charles Priehard. Ten years old—Girls: Lotti-e Nelson, Bettic Ewart, Kitty Coolwjou. Boys—Walter Pitfnnn, John Stark, Roy Bell. Eleven years old—Girls: Madeline Deuichel, Dorothy Titsworth, Boys—Frank Svoboda, Walter Pitman. Twelve years old—Girls: Jean Lun- di, Irene Edmondsop. Boys — Frank Svoboda, A rthur Stromstead, Thirteen years old—Girls, 75 yards: Grace Hartwig, Lilian Bloomfcr. Boys, 100 yards—Frank Svoboda, Harold Chapman. Relay Races. The relay races, of which thero were 14, were opened by the big annual race, Hume vs. Central school. Teams of six a side made the circuit of thc recreation grounds course, 440 yards, and staged some exciting finishes. The prize of $3 for each race was divided equally among the members of the winning team. ' Hume vs. Central school, boys' race, won by lluino school. Team—Fred Philips, Walter Pitman, Tommy Bishop, Eldon Water. Joe -West, Hans Ahrens. Hume vs. Central school, girls' race, won by the Central school. Team— Margery Hawkins, Alice Moore, Lottie Bingaman, Elsie Kilberg, Guy Williams, Daisy Floyd, Hume school junior third vs. senior third. Winning junior girls' team- Dorothy Smith, Edna Chapman, May Kirk, Margaret Caldwell, Aileen Tliaine, Ileatrice French. Winning senior boys' team—Harold Curran, Gordon Armour, John Nelsoti, Donald Sooman, Silas Baleon, Bill Col- linge. Division '.' vs. division 10, Central school, both events won by division !), Winnings girls' team—Jean Lundi, Nollie Kerush, Mafgarct Reuick, Ena Hodgson, Katharine Hogarth, Ddrotliy Jelfs. Winning boys' team—Carlo Arcure, Vernon Parker, Steve Malahoff, Gee Lee. Tony Arcure, Walter Gillett. Division ll vs. 7 vs. 8. Central school Winning girls' team, division fi. Team —Dorothy Titsworth, Elizabeth Young, Mabel Perdue, Irene Edmondson, Mar- g__rite Sandercock, Eva Brown. Winning boys' team,' division 8. Team—George Cherry, Harold Gillett, Reggie Bush, Howard Maundrell, Lome Elsdon, Frank Carlson. Division _ vs. 4 vs. 5, Central school. Winning girls' learn, division I. Team — Elsie Dee, Mary Phillips. Charlotte Jeffs, Lucila Anderson, Dorothy Goldsmith. Dorothy. Hall. ■ Winning boys' team, division u. Team —Jamc's Youiig, Biilie Bunyan, William Pengelly, Crofton Hall, Claud Paneett. Charles Drlcoll. Junior fourth vs. senior fourth, Hume schoul. Both events were won by the seniors. Winning girls' team— Myrkwl Morrison, Jennie Langill, Ha- iielOillott, Elizabeth Cookson, Lilian Smith, Ruby Young. Winning boys' team—Val Marshall, Howard lieatty. McBride St. Denis, Arthur Engiaiul, Jack Floury, Wilfred Lauritz. Division I Va. division li, Central school. Winning girls team division 1. Team—Rosa Hartwig, Lilian Bloomer, Gladys itail, Hazel Murphy, Sybil Archibald, Irene Fox. Winning boys' team, division '4,Team — Gordon Burgess, Tom Muraro, BUI McLean, Harold Jelfs^ Arthur Stringer, Edgar Whitfield. SENlOIt INVENTS Tho winners in the various senior contests and races, who were awarded prizes up tu $ii in value, were as follows: /' 100 yards dash, boys, 15 and under —1, G. Burgess; 2, J. Young. Rftnning broad jump, 12 year and under—1, M. StDenis, distance 11 ft. H)% ins.; 2. J. Wallace, distance 11 ft. 7i/4 ins. Running broad Jump, 14. and under—it j. Young, distance 13 ft Sins; 2, O. StDenis, distance"*^ ft. 1% ins. High Jump, 14 and under—1, J. Young,- height, 4 ft; 2, S. Smillie, 4 ft. One mile run, 15 years and. under—1, J. Youns; 2, E. Whitfield. 440 yards-felay race, boys. Central, Hume, and first year high school boys, won by Central school. Team —W. Muraro, G. Schofield, F. Ris- don, W. pengelly, W. McPhail, G. Burgess. 440 yards relay race, girls, Central. Hume, and first year high aohoolt - _\$$.n by, tl_ Wumo f&koolj No matter what your wants, whether it's wearables or eatables, depend upon it you can (ill them best at this store and at a big saving in cost For the Ladies LADIES' VICI and DONGOLA KID SHOES, '., 1, 2 and 3 straps. Reg. $9.75. Price today.. s:....$6.oo Within the Reach of All. Women's Wool Sweaters In the well known .Universal and Qulgley makes. In heavy knit and brushed wool, having Tuxedo collars, pockets and belts. All shades and (&fk PA *£P1 A PA 3>y.5U and Jblv.DO sizes. Prices * Smart Fall Coats In useful styles and neatly tailored, made of Velours and-Coatings, with targe convertible collars, belts ahd pockets. These we are' offering at the special l4_'QQ AA -SCQFx AA price of tDOO.UU AND tRuOtUU Thc wonderful value we are offering will he apparent at the first glanco of a critical eye. . Pure Wool Scarlet Flannel. English manufacture, extra good values, Per yard— 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Pure Linen Table Damask Unbleached, but will soon wash white; 70 Inches wide; former price, ?3.25 yard. To- - day's, price, per tfjrt gyr yard W& „__j D . Ladies' Wool Heather Mixture Hose Full fashioned, splendid wearing" ij*uality. Guaranteed first grade hose. Sizes 8V2, fl, O'/i, 10. Plain and ribbed. Per pair $1.75 Again Today $1.20 Threo pairs 75c Wpol Work Sox for Ladies' Pure Silk Thread* Hose Black, White, Orey, Nuvy. Sizes S'A, 5,- 0'/., 10. Per pair $2.25 Boys' Corduroy Suits Norfolk yoke model, 2 knife pleats, Governor bloomers. Sizes 2G to 31. Price— $12.75 AND $13.50 Men's 32-Oz. Black Mackinaw Pants Pure wool, pockets. Price back straps; fivo $7.50 New Khaki Wor^Shirti Lay down collar, one (J»*| fjfl As above, Oxford Shirting. Neat ■patterns. It -wears ...$2.25 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Buckwheat Flout', package..50^ "Stiulrrel" Brand Peanut Butler, 1-lb. li'n 25£ "Quaker" Corn Meal, 10-lb. ' «ack ...". 50«. Tillson's Bran, package....*J_5^ Pure -Vlaple Syrup, r>-lb. tin. i 10-lfb. tin $1.75 S3.00 Preserved (linger, lb <50£ "Quaker" Macaroni, KP/j-oz. •■ packe' 2 for 25^ Carnation -Milk, tall tins, 2 for ~~35tf Cedar Polish, large bottles, special, each 50<, Sunny Monday Soap, 14 bars for $1.00 Team—Myraid Morrison, J. Langill, t Canad E. Chapman, E. Middleton, A. Gillette and D. Smith. Nelson high school event. 100 yards dash, boys—1, "W, Bradshaw; _, II. T. Airey. Nelson high school event, 100 yards dash, girls—1, Kathleen Black; 2, Jessie McDonald. Open Evcnls Uuiinmg broad jump—1, M. Walley, Nelson, 15 Tt. 4 Ins.; 2, C. Bracbdiaw, Nelson, 14 ft. . iti:.., M. Gavrilik. ot Trail, 11 it, 7 ins. 44u yards flat race—1, It. Bradshaw of Nelson; 2, E. Wasson, of Nelson. 220 yards flat—I, II. T. Airey, Nelson, time 2.H 3-5 seconds; 2, W. Bradshaw, Nelson. Putting thc shot—I, M. Walley, Nelson. 30ft.; 2, M. Gavrilik, Trail. 3-4 ft. Tins. F. Blester, Trail, 33 ft. ti ins, , ;.; One mile run—»1, K. * Bradshaw, Nelson, time B min. 43 see; 2, B. Thompson, Willow Point; High jump—1, IvI. Walley, Nelson, height, A ft. 8 Ins; 2. U. iMacDonald, Trull, height 4 ft. 5 ins. . Hop step and jump—I, ,M. Walley, Nelson, 33 ft. 9 '^ns; 2, C. Young, Nelson, 32 tt. &■% Ins. P. Dockerlll, Trail 30 ft. 4 ins. Pole vault, curtailed on account of lack of time at 7 ft. 3 ins, with three Nelson boys slili jumping. Prize devided between thc three boys, C. Bradshaw, R. Bradshaw, and C. Young, 100 yards dash—l.W. Bradshaw, Nelson; 2, H. T. Alrey. Nelson. B. Thompson, Willow Point. One mile intercity relay race, Nelson and Trail—Nelson high school team won In 4 min, 20 2-5 sec. The team was, It. Bradshaw, C. Brad shaw, C. Young, and E, Wasson. trustees of the cup. The principal of these rulings was that, by whicli the Boston schooner Mayflower, originally selected as the . United States defender, was barred from .the race. PIRJtTES SHUT QpiWES Cubs Hammer Braves for Runs; Recruits Shape Well. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 91 r>r, .623 Pittsburg 87 5y .590 St. Louiii 82 02 ,553 Boston 78 119 .531 Brooklyn 72 72 .500 Cincinnati ,C7 79 ■ .459 Chicago ..:.. ...,)'.! 87 . .104 i'lulailu'iihui -'J 100 .329 PITTSBURG! Sept 23.—Hamilton's offgctlvo pitching enabled Pittsburg to detent Philadelphia today, 3 to 0. King's batting ami fielding featured. Seoro: R.»H. E. Phiiffdel'.-ia 0 i l Pittslutrg 2 8 0 BalturieK— Meadows and Henline;. Hamilton aud Uooeli. CADDY CLAIMS DAMAGES NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 23.—A stilt for $85,000 damages for the loss of his right eye, blinded by a blow from a golf ball, has been brought by Cornelius. Toohey, -i-l-year-old caddy, against Franklin Webster of East Orange. N. .T. Toohey charges Webster with negligence, contending that tho player iu hitting tho ball from a spot" SO yards from the putting green made no effort to avoid hitting him. ACCEPT CANADIAN RULES. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 23.--- The United States race committee which has in charge the selection of a defender for the international fishing vessel championship trophy, won last year by the Esperanto, today voted to ftSSPpJ-. _vll t^m_f« iMdfi _9. dq-io by tllfi CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Chicago -hit McQuillan hard today behind erratic support and easily defeated Boatonr 13 to 6. Chicago used most of its recruit players, including Tony Kaufman, a pitcher obtained from Winnipeg, who was in fine form. He experienced only one bad inning. Score: R. Hy E, Boston 5' 10 5 Chicago , 13 16 1 Batteries—aieQuillan, Cooney and O'Neil; Kaitfmann and Daly._ Smoke P_t up In all SStSM PAt-t-Stttftaaa X"yj ._**._ 'S'-ABOtrip.a ^ ■oo_b__-______i \r~io TEE NELSON DAILY NEWS," SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 [ THE ARK DURING FAIR WEEK Wo speclaaly Invite our out of Town customers lo call at THE ARK. Note our prices, Pure Wool Hose for Boys 7Bo pair. Plaid Dress Goods for winter wear at 76c per yard. Heavy Print suitable for winter wear 35o per yard. Women's Heavy Hose 60a to 92.00 per pair. -Men's F(eeco Blued Underwear fl.OO per garment, (biletea at 45c- per yard. Striped Flannelette. Good quality 25o per yard. White Canton Flan- el 30c per yard. Boys' Heavy Pants ?3.50 to 33.25 pair. Men's Sweaters 2.50 to $8.00. Kimona Crepe at 40c per yard. Ladles G loves 40o to 60o per pair. J. W. HOLMES Pho 534 606 Vernon St. Linseed Licorice Chlorodyne The reliable Cough and Cold preparation. None better. CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Phone 81 P. 0, Box 1087 STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 Royal Household Flour JB1.60 _$3.00 $5.90 .24-lb. Suck for 49-lb. Sack for 98-H). Sack for _._ Our Best Flour AND Cream of the West $1.40 42.75 $5.40 24-lb. Sack for * 49-lb. Sack fur 98-lb. Sack for WE SAVE YOU MONEY PURCHASE YOUR GROCERIES THE ECONOMIC WAY Monuments CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Sueoassors to Kootenay Granlto and Monumental Co. Winter Nights And Good Eyesight Now that the nights are growing longer it Is groat comfort and ^pleasure to le able to sit antl read in the evenings. One deprived of suoh comfort on account of falling eyesight can be fitted \yltli proper glasses wiilch will restore normal vision and givo the best comfort. J., 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Good Buy! Good Bye! Ho. 1 Elberta and Crawford Peaches Irom Sunny Okanagan. Clean - up price $1.75 per box. FLEMING'S STORE Groceries, Drygoods, etc. St. Charles Milk The Old Standby Family Hisse, 0 for _ $1.00 DIAMONDS GIFTS THAT LAST J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweler MiiBlilillliiBililillllillllinilillEi'iC!:'!!-!!'::!;!-:,: § The Farmer l In Business We have on hand a full stock || of Flour, Bran, "Shorts, Mid- g- dllngs, Oxmeal, Feed, Flour, g Oats and Oat Chops, Barley B and Barley Chops, Breakfast jj Foods, Table and Cattle Salt g and Condiments. Terms: Non-members with orders. cash ( Nelson & District United 1 | Farmers' Cooperative j Association biilie GEORGE WALSH —in— SinkorSwW The story of a two-fisted westerner's experiences abroad. Two hours of lively thrills and wholesome laughter. A Two-Reel -Sunshine Comedy, "Hold Me Tight"* That moves along at a great speed and finishes in a real cyolone. Velvet Fingers Bulbs For winter and early spring flowering To arrive next week. Leave your order now» q Rutherlord Drug Co., NELSON. B. C. Lean Back Bacon per ib. . .9 .i° Nice Streaky Side Bacon per lb. 400 and 50 Picnic Hams per lb. ...".'.. .28 Bartlett Pears per box .....$2.35 i'otatonH. splendid for prea- sent use, 100 lbs 2.40 Cboice Creamery Butter 2 lbs ..' 85 Ll P. AND W. GROCERTERIA THE ECONOMY SYSTEM Minnis Fuel & Transfer Company Finest quality GALT COAL In stock. Place your order for winter's supply now. During the fall cars will be scarce and shipments delayed. Phone 39 P. O. BOX 1099. Madden Block, Ward Street. For DYEING and CLEANING H. K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleanor Fairview, Nelson, B. C, HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept in stock or made to order. Customers' own furs made up into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phone 106 Nelson, B. C. * FOR SERVICE AND WORK- MANSHIP Send vour shoo repairs to the 20TH CENTURY SHOE REPAIRERS Wads's Old Stand, 530 Ward St. . ' Hunting Time is Here And will be in full swing on September 17 vhen the grouse seaso*v>pens. TRY US FOR GUNS, RIFLES, AND AMMUNITION, "DUXBAK" WATERPROOF CLOTHES, CAMP EQUIPMENT, ETC. Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. RALLY! RALLYJ RALLY! Trinity Methodist' Church Sunday, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Service's for all. Bring the whole family Monday, Miss Siegel —in— "Tho Lion and the Mouse" Music by Mrs. Dr. Gansner, G. Keatley and others Tickets -50«, and 35t£ liss Siegel will aiso take part on Sunday Ideal Cash Grocery The Home of Good Groceries PHONE 265 Some Good Buys Pickled at Random From Our Complete Stock FRUIT -flalble rears, ripe and juicy, 1 lhs 2*5_* Sweet Tokay Grapes, lh...-35o.r lh 35^ f,-IU basket 81.25 PlUms, Green Gage and Bradshaw, basket , 35(J APPLES Ducu'oas, conking and eating; 8 lhs 25d BP* .!-'. S1.50 Wealthy, ' lhs. ....'. 25f} Bos 82.00 VEGETABLES POTATOES—We are ottering s ox'ti'il fine duality locul Oold Coin, sack $2.50 Okanagan, sink . ...:..,.....$2.35 GOLDEN BANTAM C.ORNv- Smal] size, hut well filled ears. pozen 30«> lll'i:i:.U:l) SQUASH, ll. .5(4 FRESH KI'IN'AUIl, J 'l1js....25(S Sunlfist lliirnialiuU'. Mb. tins. regular 05c; to clear 50s. Jelly Powders, good' Quality!. 'or ! 10_" Por* and Beans. Chili sauee. regular 20c; two !'ur........2i5_- TEA COFFEE SALMON SARDINES Quart 509/a BAKER STREET Special value in English Break- fust 45^ DRAWER 1066 * Wc have had so many repeat orders for this blend that wc liad lo wire away for more. A new barrel Just opening up. Tt iff lit fresh from the roister. Per pound 50*^ "We have a splendid value for salad, or sandwich; spring pink,'large size, 3 eans....50<£ We carry the largest assortment In city. Domestic and imported. Hero tafo two values: High grade Canadian, two tins 25-£ _\hC\ Imported .Spanish, spiced, Very tasty, regular 35c; ""vv 2M Peacock Buckwheat Pancake Flour Heady to mix; large pack- W 60tf PURE MAPLE SYRUP $1.35 A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. Manufacturer, of and Dealor. in All kinds ol Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. NELSON. B.C. Quality, Service and Price All Lines of Feed AH Kinds of Hay Ellison Milling and Elevator Co. LIMITED $1,700.00 THREE SNAPS $2,000.00 $2,400.00 Cash payment and lerms on balance to suit purchasers. Three five-roomed modern cottages. ( Close In, all in A-l condition. Worth while investigating. Charles F. McHardy INSURANCE PHONE 135 REAL ESTATE A. S. Horswill & Co. ALWAYS RELIABLE Sugar, ner sack 100 lb..JJH,25 Sugar, per sack 50 lb...._(5.65 Sugar, per sack 20 lbs....*52,i5 Flour, 98-lb. sack $5.35 .Hour, 49-lb. saeck 82.70 Curfew Butter, 2 lbs -95& Our Own Butter, 2 lbs 95^ Brookfielu Butter, 2 lbs....95jt Finest Onions, 100-lb, sack, fpr - 83.75. Potatoes,' per sack 82.40 Eggs, por dozen 50c" j Finest Lemons, pcr doz....50<^ ' Tobaccos and Cigarettes Wholesale and Retail. /-"*" ORDER NOW Put In your coal now white It la to be had. *. The rush of orders will soon be on and cars scarce, aa* they will be required for the transportation of grain, consequently a ah ort a so of oal when you will most neea lt. Wo handle only the best of Domestic Coals from the Lethbridge district and Furnace Coal from the Crows Nest Mines. We have also a large stock of the best of dry wood all lengths, also dry cedar and slabs for summer use. OBDEES PROMPTLY AND COUBTEOUSLY ATTENDED TO. McDonald Cartage & Fuel Company Goal, Wood and General Toomlng. GUARANTEE! Wo guarantee that a "HECLA" PIpeless Furnace will heat your home properly. We cannot make 11 stronger than tha 11 i You are to be the Judge. We will stand back of our product —absolutely. CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED Preston, Ontario. R. H. MABER AGENT, NELSON, B. C. 20 Boxes Only Wealthy Apples The ideal Apple for eating or cooking, Per box $2.00 Another shipment to hand of Golden Bantam Corn Per dozen ..__.... 50c ST. CHARLES CREAM Family Size 2 Tins — - _—35^ Per dozen —81.95 Per 4-dozon case 87.05 J A IRVING & CO. The Store of Satisfaction Cool Weather Calls for HOT DRINKS Vou will enjoy our Lea, cot'Euo, buef tea or cocoa. Served the way you like It. Afternoon Teas A Specialty PHONE 258 ■ CHOQUETTE BROS. 416 Baker Street Another Slash at the High Costs For • period of thirty doy. wo will ooll wood «t $6.00 A lood delivered. South of Lot* Irn.r etroot 26 oento moro. PHONE 171 W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. Manufacturer sf Match Blocks Potato Sacks We have a large stock of empty second-hand Jute Sacks, _! suitable for potatoes, and can make prompt'delivery. THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO LTD Last Times Today—An All Star Production of The Concert Two women called to the great master of the piano. - One was young, romantic and beautiful. The other was his loyal and sensible wife. Just when the problem seemed most tragic, comedy stepped in—and one woman stepped out. ■ ■ „ Comedy—humor—suspense—heart-throbs. " ' Also "Nobody's Wile," Comedy, and "Pictograph" MATINEE AT 2:30 USUAL PRICES EVENING SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 A Snap We have the following used cars for sale which we are willing to let go at a sacrifice: 2 Ford Touring 1 Chevrolet 490 1 McLaughlin Six ALSO— 1 Traffic Truck (2 tons) 1 Baby Grand Roadster 1 Chevrolet % Ton Truck Nelson Transfer Co. Corner Stanley and Vernon Phone 35 Special Price! Eureka Carpet Sweepers. $50.00 Regular price, $60.00 Howe Electric Co. Opora Houso Block Phono 630 Corporation oi the City of Nelson ANNUAL I A2_, dAJLil September 30th, 10 o'clock a. m. In the City Hall when there will be offered for sale by auction all properties in arrears for real estate taxes^ local improvement taxes or sewer rentals for the year 1919 and all properties on which the installments due September 1st last on consolidated arrears of taxes have not been paid. • Eat Right During the fair. If you are a visitor you can im- aginq you are at home by eating at JAMES'CAFE Opposite Meagher's Storo C. F. JAMES, Prop, and Chaf Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. tn. i ' ——■ High Class Restaurant ROYAL CAFE, Open day and night Quick Borv- Ice, Dinner, 11:30 a, m. to 2:00 p. m., 40c. Special Supper, 5:80 p. ra. to 8:00 p. tn., 40a, Phono 182. 604 Baker Street Shirts of Known Quality ARROW These are Arrow Shirts. When you know that, all you have to do is to pick out the patterns you like best. All the other details which are necessary to make a good shirt good, pou can take for granted. Arro*w shirts are made with exacting care about appearance and finish. Emory & Walley