Trail Wins CLOSE BALL GAME See Page 7 ??*/ Glaciers Gouge ORE FOR PROSPECTORS See Page 2 VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1922. NO. 92. STATESMEN GATHER FOR CONFERENCE Interallied Indebtedness Cannot Be Excluded From Discussions 0 POINCARE'S PLANS MEET VERY LITTLE SYMPATHY Believed to Include Cancelling French Debt to Great Britain LONDON, Aug. 6.—Allied statesmen gather in London tonight for the opening tomorrow of what seems to be universally regarded as the most momentous conference since peace was concludued. The Immediate concern of the conference Is the question of reparations nnd Germany's request for a moratorium, but since the delivery last week of the note of lhe Karl of Hal- four, lt is assured that the question ol Interallied indebtedness cannot be excluded from the discussions, especially as Itoymond Poincare, the French prime minister, Is credited with bringing to London n plan for the extinction of the German reparation bonds In exchange for a cancellation of the French debt to Croat Britain. Britain Would Lose Lut Weapon. This plan meets with little Bym pathy in Kngland, because it Is con tended these German bonds being ad mlttedly worthless, Great "Britain would gain nothing, but by forego ing the French debt would lose the last weapon she possesses for bring Ing pressure lo hear upon France on the question of armamenta or any policy In which France might run counter to British ideas. The situation is further complicated by the ultimatum France delivered to Germany concerning Germany's payments on account of clearing house debts and the measures which Krnnee already rns ordered taken ln this connection. Little hope seems to be entertained here that the conference will be successful one, although It Is fully rcognlwd that In view of the swift fall In the value of the mark, which threatens to bring Germany in the wake of Austria and Russia financially, *, situation has been reached In which half way measures no long er will be of avail. Wants Wider Supervision, The corresiwndent of the Associated I'ress who accompanied tbe French delegation from Pnris to London says he learned that M. Poincare comes to the conference with a definite program calling for a far wider financial supervision over Germany than that recently negotiated by the committee on guarantees and approved by the reparations commission and the Wirth cabinet. Under this program, German ous- toms would be placed under the Inspection of representatives of thc allies without theso representatives being receiving officers or din Uy handling w\\y mony. The plan would provide that new Issues of paper money must be authorized by the allies, who also would have the final wo.d of approval on the round sum of Germany's appropriations. Would Agree to Moratorium. M. Polncare's plan, the correspondent learned, Is the arrest of Inflation, a check on expenditures and to have U certain lien on traffic receipts. resides thP French propossls will Include participation in Germany Industry and especially on state-own.'d properties. If M r. Lloyd George, Slgnor Hchanzer, Italy, nnd M. Jas- par, Belgium, accept the plan, or one equally radical. In establishing efficient guidance for Germany's finances, and enforcing it resolutely, then M- Polncare, It is understood, will be prepared to agree upon a rather short moratorium to give time to put the measure into opera''on and to 8-*« how Germany receives and executes the allied plan. M. Potncnre comes to London, It Is nalJ. prepared, If a strong united effort is Impossible, to irslst upon oach n lly having liberty of action under the French lnterpr*tnt'.rii of the Ver- asll.es treaty CHANGE IN WEATHER HELPS FIRE FIGHTERS VANCOUVER, Aug. 6.—While last reports from northern and central British Columbia Indleat*- a ?ontlnua- tlon of serious forest fire conditions, a change of weather In the lower mainland, which Is believed to he extending pretty far north, has brought a distinct note of relief to harassed fire fighters all over the province. Rain fell ln Vancouver todny for the first time ln 75 days. Indications tonight are that there will he more than tonight. Today's shower lasted half an hour. WELCOME RAINS FALL RBGINA, Aug. 6—Reglna and district were well snaked hy a heiv:* rain at an early hour Saurdny when nlmost two inches of rain fell within a few hours. Reports Indicate *he •storm was gone-il over* .-wtrai Sas- l^'.chewnn and e.;tends roll tc tbe hi rth. Late crops that were shov/- |rg the effects of the prolonged d'L'V.ght were bemllted. T.ie mil. was -io. *»mpan1et* by t*n elec'.ilrni display, erne electric .ight stnn I.i'd In th** fly v as struct, but no .lanugo re* /•*»• smith, '■>',; Nanaimo, 47; Nelson. 41.S75; New Westminster, 45; North Vnneouver, 82; Port Albernl, SO; Prince Rupert, S7.31; Vernon. 40. Of the municipal districts Fraser Mills has the lowest rate of nine mills, South Vancouver the highest with 65. Other mill rates are: West Vancouver, 36; Surrey, 24; Saanlch, 20; Esquimau, 23; Mission, 27; North Oowichan, 13.r>. INDICATE" SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN UQU0RS VICTORIA, Aug. 6.—New British Columbia liquor prices will be announced by Attorney-General Man-son next week. Reduction In whisky prices are to be greater than forecasted some time ago. The roductlon on some of the popular brands of whisky will llhely run to 75 cents or fl a bottle. A number of the prices In the new schedule will be Icsb thnn the Quebec scale of prices. Present Indications are that In making the reduction the government will be sacrificing $60,000 to $75,000 a month or around three quarters of a million dollars a year. OOSTALL ORIENTALS No Change in Position of New Railway Board; Resume Sittings Today OTTAWA, Aug. 6.—The situation in regarci to the appoir.t.nent of tho new board of management of the Canadian National railways remains unchanged, though it is thought likely that cabinet action in the matter of appointments will come within the week. The cabinet resumes its sittinn tomorrow when the prime minister snd other ministers will be back fro^n their week-end jaunt1- out of town. SLEEPING CAR FROM SEATTLE CAMS FIRE Actor Seriously Hurt; Thirty Others Sustain Injuries; Check Spread Proposes Only White Men Should Be Employed in Pulp Mills SRATTLE. Aug. 6.—Fire destroyed the rear-end sleeper of a Chicago, Mihvniikce #- Hi. Paul express train at an early hour this morning, 130 miles east of Seattle. 1\ W. Welch, nn actor, was seriously hurt and 30 Other people In the car were hurned. VICTORIA, Aug. 6.—Steps tn havejeut and bruised in their frantic ef- all orientals ousted from the pulp andj forts to get out of the car. William paper mills of Pritish Columbia were Wilson, colored potter in charfa of taken today by Hon. A. M. Man-1 the car signalled the engineer and son, attorney-general and minister ofjas soon ns the train slowed down labor. started to uncouple his car from the Nearly 1000 orientals, fl large pro-1 train, with the result that the spread portion icf them Japanese, are em- [ of flames was avoided, ployed in the industry. Mr. Mansonj Kelch kicked a window out nnd proposes that their places be taken'carried his wife out of the oar !"•- by white men, many of whom have fore he collapsed. He was the most large fnmllics and are either out seriously hint of all. The cause of of work altogether or are employed (the fire is unknown, on less profitable Jobs. Thc pulp and paper mills nt Powell river already have displaced all orientals and nre operating on white Uhor only. Mr. Munaon has taken up direct wtth the other pulp and paper mill owners the question of replacing orientals. "I am satisfied they can be elimn- ated," said Mr. Maiison in his message to the managers. HARD TO FIND OFFICERS FOR WHEAT BOARD Meets Tragic End Stewart and . Riddel! Definitely Decline in Spite of All Pressure WOOD WILL PROBABLY RECEIVE NOMINATION Crerar Second Choice; Mus- selman Third, Then Bur- nell and Murray OTTAWA. Aug. ii— Illy Canadian Preaal.—The definite refus'iil of ..Lnnea ■MM an.l F. \V. Kiilil.ll to accept thc chairmanship unil vlcc-chalr- manxhlp of tba wheat huanl, in Iks face of strong persuasion which was- hrought to hear on ih.*m to pawaaaa them to accept, has created a situation whose development Is heing' pillowed in official circles here wilh much Interest. Thc demand of west- IRREGULARS MUST FIRST DROPARMS Hostilities Will Only Cease When Rebels Surrender Arms and Ston Raids TRADE UNION -.INGRESS CONDEMNS B'-H SIDES COUNTESS OF ESSEX Who was round dead In a .She was one Of thc BlOat popula handsome hoataaaas in London. lo Ih wheat board has l.manil thut Stuw- ■houM be at ita COMMISSION Tl Listen in on the Program Tonight With Your Radio their refusal, on reconsideration, I monthly on her Hare's tonight's progr-am to bs broad- oa-ated from Tim Dally Haws atatlon, operated by ths Canadian Anto $s Elic* trio company i STATION C. J. O. B. 400 U*t*r*. Program sharp at 8:30 p. m„ Nelson Urns, oloaee 9:30 o'clock. a-.or.ii lofttitd by conrtcsy of Rtlnitman fl Co. 1. "Carman Suite," Victor Harbart'a orchestra. 2. "fifth Symphony" (BsathOTsn), Victor Concert orchastre. 8. "Tht Walts VT* Lots," Victor Danes ore ho tra. 4. "Underneath tha Itarfl," Victor Dane* orchestra. "All for Ton—Kapplaesa," Paul Whlteman and his orchastra. gt*W* itenia. "Xoonbaams Pining" aCadlay, All ■tar Trio and thalr orchartT*. "■ha Is Par From tha Isand," by John VcCormack. "Malodia" (Tachalkowskr), by Mlacha Elman. "Andanta Cantablla." Elman Bt ring quartet. "Pralada tn O Minor," Borgia S-ach manlnof f, "Elgoletto" paraphrase da concert, I'lay./i by Alfrad Cortot. Kiwi Item*. "A Young Maii"a Pancy." Waldorf-Astoria Dance orchaatr*. "Salome's Dance" part* 1 and 3, Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. BAD CONDITION DUE TO STRIKE NEW GRIEVANCE Rolling Stock Suffers From Neglect; Other Railway Men May • Refuse Service WASHINGTON. Aug. U.-Nothing was forthcoming from tba White House tonight concerning the possl - blllty of new negotiations tvhieh might result between the railroad [executives nnd President Harding in'cll erf agriculture. Their St j furtherance of the strike settlement! tt i* stated, is 11. -n. T. I attempts. In spite of the refusal of leader of the National I the roada management!! tn accept party nnd president of | President Harding's request that slit Grain Qrowbra, limited; , strikers be reinstated with full senior- the list is .1. It. Musselman. secre- lty In consideration of | callinR off tary of tho Saskalchewan drain ! of the utrike. It Is known that paths' (Jrowern: fourth is t\ H. lturnell, pres-' j of communication between the ndmin-l blent nf the I'tilted FanH*t1 of Mnn- j Istratlon and the more prominent I It obn; fifth, possibly. .1. It. Murray.: I railroad heads remain completely open Winnipeg, fMNMl MUHfM "f tha [ 1'nlon representatives remained firmj I'nited Grain Grower*. ern farm been link. art and Hiddell bead. It Is considered here that unless the board takes definite form during this present wick, there is Utile chance that It can handle the IMI crop. H another few days will see wheat cutting in profircss in many districts. The situatlun in. therefore, th it with the favorites refusing to take office. there is tin immediate necessity for selecting a chairman who will be s;it. isfuctory to the fidei'al government and tu the governments of Alberta and Saskatchewan an.l wfaoM chairmanship will command the eunfldence of tbe farmer.'- ..f ihese provinces and the farmers' associa lions. Premier Cannot Prevail Messrs. Stewart and Kiddell t-le- gnipned Hon. W, C. Kennedy on Ki i day to accept the chairmanship ami chairmanship and at the same time j they advised I'rcmlers Dunning audi Greenfield tfl U,,. same effect. Ol| Saturday, II.m. W. H. Ma. k-n/.i- KIiir wired them associating himself with the provincial premiers in aaklng their reconsideration, but without I effect, tn the meantime, 1'remlers Dunning and Greenfield had arrani:-'.l I a conference today a J l^algwy to i consider tne Hit nation and tn mated I further reciiminendatii.ns to Ottawa. { Il is understood that on the recom- mendatfon ot the Alberta und Saskatchewan premiers, the chairman ! win now ba ntr.-red to n. w. Woai ! president ol the I'nit.d Farmers o Alberta and of ihe t'anadlan coun I'nild Cll'd' A. Piufiaailva the Pulled third on By Three to One British Del- gate's Reparation Scheme Is Rejected PAItlS. Auk. I.—Th« rcpirations commissi.>n by a vole of ,t to 1 lis: Thursday rejected g reaolutloo which would have accorded g moratorium to Germany for the remain.Lt of thtol ,j;i calendar year on re pa rat ions. It. also -icjcr-il Germany's offer of: payments of EMMH monthly tmi the I,'lance of lur pi*.-war dabta. A coiiiniuni. ;it ion tn this effect Will Issued tnnii-lit by lhe raparatlOQS commissi, n. The resolution, which' would have accorded a moratorium to G.nnaliy and acceptance of Germany's offer of the payment of ftMMOOJ prewar John Br ffered Brltlah dataa-mta. An announcement < mi>si..n has decided tl tber action uniil all conference. debt. dluiry. pi.Sl'.l ■ the hip PAY UNCHANGED UNTIL DISPUTE IS ADJUDICATED Government f< _ Weakness, Republican •■ or Warfare P hods DUBLIN, Aug J-It it officially announced t », tha National troop* have bYcupiad Gal baity, Limerick Junction, Kilfinny and Kiimagow. They also occupiad Li-tnwel Saturday. The troopa everywhere were greeted with ra- markabli enthusiasm, according to the statement. The reply of Michael Collins as head of the provisional government, to representations by the Cork association urging the* nee-i of a com- I promise between the Republicans and the government, given out by tha provisional government last night, declares that hostilities will cease only when the Irregulars give up their arms and a cessation of raids by tho Irreyulars is ordered. The rattle of machine guns, rifle firing and tba explosion of bombs was board in various parts of the city from midnight lust night until nn this morning, while Republicans were unsuccessfully attacking the position of the N'ltionaliat troopa. Take 30 Prisonars The Republican ti suffered losses, but the victims were removed be- (ora ambulances arrived. The Nationalists took ,10 prisoners. Hoih the government and tha Ra- pubUcaJU are scored for present conditions in Ireland in the annual report of tha Irish Trade Union congress. The r- port declares that the policy of the government in many respects is dangerous to democracy and freedom and condemns the government for allowing the Irrcgulara to commit Illegalities. On the other band, it says: • "The political claims of the ttepub- | lie ure irrational; their* methods of : warfare ar-* cW'-erving' of stt^ng t\t* j nuneiaiion. while their street an>- ', bushes, destr.n*tion of bridges, rail- . road tracks and buildings are tanta- 1 mount to war on tb.* people and certain lo hurt the civilian population more than military opponent•*." HEAVY RAINS SAVE r!:;;; Justice Department Supports FEED SITUATION Railway Employees' Contention A tig 5. 7. 10. , Chicago Railwaymen Accept Reduction to Put End to Strike CHICAGO. ,Aug. fi—Surface and el"- vated railways tonight. voted 9022 to 5086 to aeeept a 10-cent an hour reduction. In Wages nnd return to work, thus ending a strike which has paralysed the city electric transpotratlon system for the past six days, Hhortly after the result of the vote was announced the first elevated train was pounding toward the loop. Meanwhile, howe#er, city officials were planning to continue the operation of municipal owned busts, charging li-cwit fares, against the 7 and 10 cents charged by the surface and elevated. The sixth and last day of the street oar strike was marked by. six deaths and jrereS of Injured in traffic accidents attributed to .the congestion caused by the paralysis of electric transportation. Mention Gouin as Likely to Succeed Auckland Geddess Qvr.nr.c, Aug. e.—A spacUl Ottawa dlap«tch to I.'Art ton Catho- Hi-na on Saturday stated that rumor* war* currant in Ottawa that Blr X.om*T Qoutn, minister of Jna- tioa, will go to Washington shortly to rspian* Sir Auckland Oeddas, tha Brltlah ambassador. NIAGARA rALlAa.tt. Y., Aug. I.— Capt. John Ross, ag'd 7.1. who piloted ths Mald'nf the Mist steamer hr-Iow thc falls for 33 yeara, died her* yoster- <*y. . In the opinion that President Mardlt.c would not ask them to comp'omi-e further on seniority points and ht id out the Impression that they hail gone to their limit In accepting his original ofter. Hazards From Inefficient Shopwork The union leiders expect other ralroad unions not on strike to follow tomorrow lhe program of making' representations to the president con-| cerning the l«ul condition into which they claim the strike has put rolling stock. This was begun Sat unlay by legislative agents' of three of the train service brotherhoods' organizations, the engineers, trainmen and firemen and engine men, and the Intimation left was that while not contemplating an actual strike, em- ployerts tn transportation services outside of the shop crafts might adopt a policy of refusing service, In a Benii-official organized fashion, on trains or st line points where difficulty and danger In working trains or facilities Is claimed to exist because of Improper or insufficient shop work. Southern Radw«y Independent The seperate conference hetween the shnperaft spokesmen on the southern railway and the management will begin tomorrow after a two-day postponement. The southern railway, acting apart from all the other large railroads, has offered to settle with Its men exactly on the basis of President Harding's, proposals. The union policy has been hitherto emphatically against single line settlements. OTTAWA. Prsaa). -Subatai the department which obtained railway employ organisation to ditions as to wai which (ba ampl L—(By Canadian tlal confirmation by .1* JUStlce Of tile view generally anions Uu as in the shopman's tha efdit that eon- tg«fl -Hid hours, Ing railways SASKATOON, Aug. «.—The recent heavy rains which have fallen over all lhe northern territory and appear to be over HOST, arrived in time to save the feed situation, which was Ware Against Undertaking It Is assumed here that Mr. Slew- art nnd Mr. Kiddell declined to accept responsibility for the board because of their conviclion lhat only If It possessed all the scope and Hi*' authority of the old board could it operate to the satisfaction of tlv grain growers. It is said that I conference in Regina with Mr. tin field and Mr. Dunning before the leg- way companies. The Caaa is ■■,. Islntures were called together, Messrs. W is s.i.l. by Section 11 Of I Stewart and Riddell did not en-* dusirial Dispute* Investigation (l, The premier's telegram readi rapidly becoming serious. The rains will result io ■ limited increase In wheat yi'JilH as late sown fields will p.'ti fill belter and tln-i e should be a and marked Increase In the crop of Uto men disagree, must remain unchanged1 oats. There was a heavy rain fall. until the dispute involved h.is bOOft oommciuinj; with fg-ehnwrr on Friday dealt with by a board of corn-Hint ion, night and tailing almost steadily un- ts convey* d in a telegram sent by til Sunday nmrnlng. Premier King to Charles Mokle, sac- with an Increased acreage of fall rotary of division \o. I, Montreal ,Ve going In. planting of which win a'This opinion lias be.-a oommunlcatad i commence now and continue for the the government to the various rail- nexl two weeka, tha present moisture v. rii-'d, supply will In he ln* the i>l:i ■ un a pood start for act. proceci Arrest Farmers for Complicity Ex-Reeve's Death NEETAWA. Man., Aug. 6.—Arthur Curtis, farmer, of filendnle, and Oeorge Hraoken, farmer, of K*icn, were arrested last night on warrants charging them with the responsibility for the death of James A, McCollom ex-reeve of Rosedale, Man., on the night of August t. Thpy were released on $4000 ball each. When a Trrdlct of accidental death was returned at the coroner's Inquest last Thursday the pollen and the whole community were so dts^ntlsfled at the verdict that Investigations werr started by the attorney -gen sral's department. Curils, llracken and McCollom had been drinking, according to thf police, and It la stated that McCollom's death was th** outcome of a dispute between McCollom and Bracken on a lonely rosd fire mllos from town. courage the premiers with the undertaking. They tuken the position that anything of a national board with full aiuh Uy would be unsatisfactory. havej (,n ihort IIiniM behalf I -1* of r;i taincd from tb' legal opinion l raised In f th. Iwej n'lini. id the canals ob*- lepartnwnt ol Justice peeting the nuostion ■gram to dm of The Weather STEAMER ARRIVALS Nleuw Amsterdam, at New* Vork from Rotterdam. Zeeland, at New York, from Ant werp. Credrlc, ut New York, from Liver pool. Oarnonia, at Plyniuuth, from Nov York. Aciiuitani.i. Southampton, from Nev York. ir t .August 1, and 00 August 3 cominun- * b ate.i same to the several railway companies, i understand you have been intoriind l.y the deputy minister i of labor nf the cootents of those I ci.inmonlcalions, whb h I Iru.-t may' j suffice to assort you thai the gov-; eminent is doiBSj all in Its power fully I to pTOtOCl tbe 'right* Of all parties j concerned in the dispute tthteh baaj [arisen respecting the proposed chants [tn the M'lieduii" oi wages of ths shop] .III-: men, Unemployment insurance Very Costly to Britain LONDON, Aug. 6.— (Hy dnudian Press Cable.)—I'neiu ploy men t benefit disbursed In Great Britain In tho last two yeara amounts to £77.000,000, It wns announced by T. J. McNamara. minister of labor. This sum does not Include relief granted by local boards of guardians or other relief bodies, but relates to government unemployment Insurance. The administration costs of the distribution of this relief for the same period amounted to £7,COO,000. Tb.. feature mentioned is ct that condition: changed pendl board. if the communlca nfirmatlon ot the ore to remain ic a decision by tions i Tablet in House Commemorates Newspapermen Secures National Divisional Point for the Province ill ver VICTORIA, Aug. 6.-Preml. today wOn his fight to have Lucerne, which Ik In tills province, established as the divisional point of the i'anidian National railway Instead of Jasper, which Is Just over Ihe Alberta boundary. Original plans of llie Canadian National when tin* two lines were consolidated resulted In part of the tracks, which paralleled each mini- In ths northern part of the province t^A memorial tab* I b«*nf abandoned so both the Oraad lumbla newspaper men Trunk ,„„, , .;ili;llii:ul National use the la serving their 0(m(, .^ „ ow ,v (.tT,:iitl )|is(lli.t ln connection with the chain,".*, ll VICTORIA let to Brltlsl* who gave Iheir live country during the Oreat War was unveiled l.y his honor. Lieut.-Oov. W. C. Nichol. at the parliament buildings hero i , , , . . this afternoon. The Impressive SSrs- ,ional >M'inls ;I,M *• n"""1 h"U!"'f' at monv, h-id under the auspices of the I J«Sper. British Columbians In British Columbia Institute of Journal- ! <".rth protested against thia wired Premier Oliver, who started was propQS olidale the dlvl- the nnd oo^. im The world uke thkt or rvma A DouBUE R\M&EfV "Zimmie" lata. wa. atttMiiliMl by repreaantHtlvoa of newapapcra from all sections of tlio provtnes. tin* fitiM I*' i Ish Columl-iu. D|W Mr thrill iii Hrit- VICTuniA. Aint. «— Nelson and vi.inlty: C.'iici.illy fair; not much cliuiiKo in ti.|ii|i'*ratur-?. Mln. Max. N.l.on M 86 Vlctorl:i Sll n Vancouver at) 78 KtiriiUi|iM r.6 H ll.it korvlllo »* Prlncu Hii|iort 4» •« r.ilnaiy M 74 Winnipeg r.: SO rants art .'.« 78 Sun Knini'laoo r>2 «2 Seattle SI 70 rwlliliin '■! 70 CSiunil Forks *.» 12 K:ial !>7 77 Crankroek 64 76 Pap T«7i THE NELSON BAILY NEWS, *MON15AY MORNING, AUGUST 7, "1022. ***-- Leading Hotels of the West What Superior Accommodation May Bt Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 £j%eS?uk___% i—' GEORGE P.ENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel ol the Interior _ ■» •PECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Sl.OO TEAROOM OPE TO MIDN N 10 A. M, I IGHT H.sdqusrt.r. I.r nil Tr.v.linfl M.n, Mining M.n snd Tourists. GLACIERS GOUGED U-SHAPED VALLEYS OF THE KOOTENAY OPENING ORE TO PROSPECTOR Van< W.MII'I I Vancouver: W. T !■:. Johi Mnrlce, hi'mc—rr k a G. O. Fremay, RosMttiil: ST. II. . ■ : P, r: It Jones. Montreal, J. P. Harlow, i Vancouver; Dan Wilson, Qlelchtn, Basil ; Toronto: i\ Q, Tnmer, Mrs snd Master ' J. J. Marahall, Fred a. Bagtey, Calaary; Ootl Turner." Trail; George Hani/, ' Mr. and Mrs. K. H, E-awa, Northport; ' Boulder; <; o. Skinner, M. Hodge, Van-* Montreal; John A. VcM.o*t:o>im i.,,.i .-n roii\. i ; A H. K;i]i". Dublin; H. A.. Tt. J. ste«art, Vanoouver; Mary I. I rtoodwla, Vaneoirver: W K. PWInn. Pry. Montreal; John A. Mc Malum, Rowland; F. Malcolm Knnpp. Vancou- spokane; H. Unwell. Vancouver; .'. var; ':. .) Co-aan, Victoria; *. W, j-*ck- d *;•«.>< nnid, Roaal fl; P. K. Aroh'r, all, Vancouver; R W Chal ma ra, Van- Kasl-*>; L. a Williamson, Vancouver; T. couver. Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management Q. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Lata of Melfort, 5a«k.) Ideally eituated, commanding a delightful view the laka. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c. Nina first-class sample roome. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN (Written hy htllnor Roberta, Aeon of tha Wt hlngton Schaol of Mines, Baattla, for ihe fourth International Mining convention, nt Nelson > When u man Im traveling owf Iht range nnd finds n glacier blocking his route, he dlaaaaaaa tha situation wiih hid paeklmr*-e and WOIlderf what 11^ _**"«11 pqfpoaa a glacier lerees iii tha ichanta of natural tffalra as a hlftbway it li n fallura; anally the edges nr- steep Walls of glare lOf, difficult lo climli ,e descend, and separated from the udja- cent niountalnslde hy a th ep chasm. Its surface Is hummocky and pilled, nr else littered wiih hroki*n roei. of nil sizes lying so loosely ns to ttbtt Ot loll at the lightest touch. Ban and (hero are crevasses Just too wide til Jump and long SOOhffb to cattpe much delay if repeated detours are neeeaaary. Only in winter does n glacier offer an easy route; at that season the snow has filled ID tha guleh along the atdfl and huilt up an nptu'oacli. and thfl drifts have arched over the fImuran, leaving a glossy aurfnee that nakOS fine going Tor the ski Is and WOb-ahoea. ■MORRISBWWORRlSi •*l WAS n.lil In i.'in*' h.n* BY my v. If,-." SAID ill." niiin from tli.* UrfaM ■THEY Slid tn liny li.-n*. THEY all lui.ivv too," SAID Hi.'- laily fi.iin CssllSflr THAT rt*|iulatlmi cost ns TEN years til our life. IT'S mo 1.-.1.1.1 10 rts» losing, THAT'S why «,* Hy In smi* RELIABLE wtSU *M ttSB R *•*" I: I'rll STRATHCONA—f Vancouver; Mr. snd Mrs. P. I*. I'm • city: Mra II. .1. Bslton, Rossland Charles Chai'inan. London, t'm.: W Shaw, I.Pthliri.lKi*; H. F. B. Rsld, H. A Vpper, yaakatoon; II. W. Miiriin. fa'. ear\; F, \Y Bawt.lt, Ton Mis. .M. A'slksr Armstrong, ll c. Wiggins, c.il- isry: Mi^s ii.. 1.01 Robertson, Iiuluih- Miss Kill) Rswms, Duluth: J. II. K.nr. !■-. A Raundsra, I'anrouv.r: Wali.-r 0. K.nn.ily. .'ilv AT popular prices. Cm MGwpt tteuCujP^s Men Suited tr - QUEENS HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION. EXCELLENT MEALS. European and American Plan. You will P.* delighted w.th tha ftral-class aervlce here. Modern ly furnished room*. A. LAJ'OINTK. Proprietor. Qt'nKNS—Mrs. T. Dumas. Ainsworth; ; W. Rloor. Craaton; P. Lalonde, Birch* j hunk; Mr. and Mrs J. W. MaHhews. I Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs .1. M. K.arn-j.j Edmonton; A. Hill, Kelowna; I'. M.m- • on, Katowna; R. W. Mcfberson, Van-[ OOQTar; T. Oley Oordon, Swamp t-ake; , K, a Bailey. Cranbrook; Mlaa I Pay- ant, Salmo; Mr and lira ll a. Walker,] F.-rnie: Miss Kate B. Reuter, Calgary;) Mrs. v.. H. CraUtahaak and children, I ■t.'algary; A. Hackenaon, Caacade. Summer Resorts WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Pithing, Boating, Batliin**., Qalf, Tennis Courta Fiahing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection. W, A. WARD, Proprietor Retee Reasonable. Good Meala A WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE It Seems So in M?ny Cases and Good Health is Always Necessary MADDEN HOTEL MRS, MADDEN. Pr.p. Firrt CI... Room, by th. Day, W.ak or Month tvry Con..deration Shown la Gu.at.. Car. B.k.r .nd Ward ft, N.l.on MAIHiKN—It. .1. Mil.oan. Nakusp T nnkl^y. J. I'. Unify. Trail: V. Ft 11,1 ,-ms, Spokane; Oaorfa Crnwrtrr, Sli Alow. J. M.Thail. Ml. ami Mrs. Bt"V n r*>n anil dauchi'-rs. Mi-i N 'Jalh i.n. rlililrrii, .1 IV. Tiirjk. F.r nil-; Klnu Ala.I.I.n. ilocSS Cily; JanMB A. Cr I Saii.toii; t:. Hrown. f— Stop Arguing* end Com* to the LELAND HOTEL lit 1 1 Nakusp, w here j ou can make uraalf feel at dome and eoiay the et limit flahlnf. boating, Im thing, !. '"Servlci " our motto WM. J. PHATT, Pi-oiirUtor. . ._ . Nelson's Best Cafes THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 t. 2:30 Specisl Lunch. :{.1t> 1:30 to 8:00 p. m„ Supp.r..35«i Phon. 154 THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mra. Mallette *\ Son, Proprietors. Nice, warm, comfortable rooma at ra*s-eonabl« ratea. Open da/ and night Corner Hall and Vernon Btreete, LAKEVIEW—flui Johnson. Chrl* .Tohnson, city; TI. Bprlng, H. Mclntyr-. a Oreaer, P, Jermer, a Haul. Baewall; r.. M Da-rtaon, Three Valley: .1. Camp* Wll. Saskatoon: J. Bchulte, CMoada. t " "\ HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and nlRht. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. a), 36c. Kppclal S i ji>' r, I; 50 p. in. to 8:00 p. m., 35o. Phena 182 604 Baker Street - Viscount, fttrtllihnrrt.—"T toolt I.ydla K. linkharn's VcgalAbla Ooo* I'Oiitid for I*'flknes.* of tho fi tun|| orp:rn-. I had pains iu tht bark and Imi 111 Iiii n p;. ins in thp ibdotnao and was in n ftaarel run dOWB enn- dltioD. I totilii mi itatp, ri'.-t or VOrk and was quite nnlll te do r*\ui sllphf liou.'cholil taaks. A Tilond u id me about your VtfetabU COBpOOnd p.nd I In tny turn ttuh' rcconmo'iid it, ns my bP\ero s,yui]donis van.s>i'd and 1 am better iu every trgy, I do -ry own VOT^, look aftijr my thll- diflu and fcrc to rhickens. cow jii.I niy panli'n. 1 also retonun'-nd ii for jgs_Ws% |Wi tthg in week ard rim clown, u __y Ll yc.iixrhl tettgk* ter lif.fi taken It and Im qutie hot own gay fiflf afiain."—Mijs. Pnt.ii. Wsu.y, Vt?cour.t, WHstaUcbtVUs I Live On A Farm Fpper New ITortnn. K, P.—"I have taken Lydia ___ Pinkham's DedtclDea and tbey have done pie a world of Rood. 6lnce then I have been able to do my housework and I hav.1 a , lot of aork to do as 1 live on a faint. Seeing your advertisement In Um papers was what made me think of writing to you. I hope this will help arvmeone else."—^Iia. \V«, li. Knwii. Upper New Hortou. New llruui;*ii k. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST, EAST Cemfortabla Rooma. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connectien, Ratea $1-00 and Up. KOOTENAY CAFE Open from fi a. m. tr, 9 p. m. l.nnih from 11:30 lo 2:30 tlTtC 1:30 la 8:00 ;*5<* Vi-rniiil Street, near l'ost Office. PAUL DR07DA, Propri.tor, STIRLING HOTEL If locking for a modern and {lean room or apartment it will be te your Intereat to call at tha Stirling Hotel before renting aleewbera P. H, BUSH, Preprietor THE L. D. CAFE The Most Fxnhifllve He.«taurant ln the City. (j|M>n l)ay and Night, flervlca unexcelled. Furnace heated Room a with Mot and Cold Water In connection. Bakar Street Phona 134 HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR Q.n.rsl Stora In Connacti.n- Sp.cl.1 Sunday Dinner. A..ori.d Soft Drink, on ic C. F, DOUBLEDAY, Pi.pnator. A Display Ad in thc DAILY NEWS Enters Mora Htrres Catches Mans E,es Mimeograph Paper We sell all kinds of t.vpewritintr papers, including Special Mimeograph PROMPT SERVICE The Daily News Qiial.ty Printer. Radiophone f>t a r.Mdlophor.p and enjoy rmjrerts Hnd d:in>-e muni*! hroadcaated hy The Ntlaon Daily Ktwi hraa-ioMttsg aat, or the iiifnt iu'wh from Van- oouvar, iaattla or Partlan-d. LoKplnp Minpa, mines nnd raaehea are lonely ptaooi In the vbttar. a RadiophoAfl will hrliiK Lh* ninsit* of lhe cities to jour door** «nd maki* ihe loa«T, Aork evetiitifrt* plaaaanl and protltaMo. Sets from ||| to j;ir.n with ra4tm Of from IO tS IN mile.*-. Bttl Inul,iiii d by government ei rtifii-ali'il wireless operator, For full ptltlMlHI write D. B. Crowther Needle,. D. C. '. When using n WILSON'S FLY PADS In Moments of Leisure READ DIRECTIONS / CAREFULLY AND/ ' . I01L0W THEn/; TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. / Best of all Fly Killers 1-jc per Packet at all Dru^KistH, (jJrocers and General Stores Hut In winter lh** prospector usually I* hOtod up ns >nnK M • Sbbtti Mm-k Twain, in ",\ Tramp Abroad,* narratai how ba proaad tha wttrthleaa* neaa of a **r)n.ripr n» n maatia of rnpirt transport. Balafl awi n thai ftaolata nctimiiy ilo movi*. h<* "reeolved to take paasafa for Eermatl on the ■jrreat Gor- ner (-hu'icr." Thereupon, he say a, "I took Up M priful :t pOBltlOD as 1 eouhl vijjoii the mliliilt> of the glacier—beoausa l!ai'ih'Ui*r sinil the middle part travels tha fastoat As a meaaure or economy^ however, I put sfune of thl heavier Iuik- (0(1 on lhe shorewnnl parts, to ko na Blow freight.*' After watcliine; to IM tha aflooary go by and camping with IiIh expedition for a night on the lee, he lotrtlOd Unit the Corner moves a little less than nu Inch ;i iluy, or say, M feet | year, 'lhe distance to Zermatl In-ing three miles, a little over COO >i sto, would have been CMUlrad for the .inurney. Mark Tw:iin OOOOlodOl thnt "lhe passf-n-ter-part of (his Rlncler—ihe central part- the lightning express part, so to apeak—wns not line in Met* matt till the summer of L*rtS7, nod that tho bagfiage, OOBllnfl a lor.if the slow edge, would not inrive until some gen- < rations later." From a mining viewpoint, thf* most ust ful labor that the glaei.-rs have ac- compllakad has boon ttie deep scoriti'*- Of the earth's snrfae. , with a resultiiiK clran exposure of or-r uodlaa, lllustra- tlOM of this Operation are common In many Naoea especially in Alaska nml al tha higlu-r altltUdU in Hie western mounlaiil ranges of Canada nnd the Doited States. To the eastward, where lha topography and the ghu-lal conditions are different, comparnhle If not unite similar action look place, hut the tllual rations nre less numerous there beoaoaO drift now covers a great pro- pOTtlOa of tho land urea. Uncovered Isake Iron. Ilcgnriliii-' n pari Of tlMU territory, Capt. ll. C. Doiloy, » mining i-ngl r. of Inilath, who for tha past ?fl y.ars lias heen exploring am) operating Iron mines In the lake region, writes fne Informally on, this r-uhject hn follows; "As >o-i probably know. Ih- remnants of what must have heen several good Iron ranges are left m Canada, having In. n so deeply eroded hy glaeial action that only a few pockets raiMln. although the Indications nre quite remarkable, rial the trail of ore leading up to tho deposits sometimes covers several niih-s, thrown thickly wilh tinuhi. is of Iron ore. The iron ninge.- of Minnesota nml Michigan have also hi en greatly eroded, hut In less tSoffM. The pyrrhotlte deposits; carrying cop- per nnd nickel. In Sudbury, have be. n exposed hy glacial Ion. nnd probably ore bodies quite M large iih those of the OreUrhton mine ha-e baan entirely tmOgt away In the process which e\- pooad the praoonl hills of sulphhle In the inorite. Here In tho western moiinlslns "nr'e Munerom anamplea of ore dopodui that were formed nr. Msn.iijeratfi or great depilH. and that have nine-* been laid bar. throunh the agencies of erosion, llu- lai.-sl of which was glarlailon. IVr- haiM erosion had been going on for n vary lonf Una, om a Uirontb several of the great geologic periods, and thousands of f, ,i «,r rook bad thus heen re- moved before the ieo began Its shift wiih pick and scraper. Without comparing Ihe r<*hifive degrees of strength of the several ngiiicles that eau.-e the breaking down of rocks, stich as frost, meieorlc waters, and stream erosion, it was Ihe *-lai 1- r lhal performed lh** taat great singe ntid put on the final polish hi the region described* Xce Csrvlug- Hai B*tn Xeceut. Htrlklng leatur-s of Ice cnr-lug are Its mn-iotliness. sharpness and speed. So swifilv dl-i the cutting proceed that It ii*l>: ahead of weathering proo SSOS, ind ptffOMiad its work in ore and country rock little chnnged by. surficlal agrncles. Since the retr«at of the Ice so little time has elapsed that no great n mount of a Herat ion hns taken place. and in oonaoquanoa mt (lad sulphides and other ore minerals that originated nt depths of hundreds or even thousands of fast, appearing today at the immediate surface, and yet not showing thr* effects that usually accompany such a position In many other regions, 9_t exHtnple, the ore bodies of Ibe Kenuecott mine in the Copper Uiver region of Alaska occur In a ridge carved bv giaclcrs willed still exist, although shrunken hi size; In fact, the mine buildings at ihe Jumbo flnnd on dead glacial Ice. Solid masse* of chnleoclte, forming the highest grnde copper ore bodies of Has ih.it have ever heen known, outcrop nt the nctu.il surface. "xid.nb.n has ntlncked only the loosened material of the lode, The mines , or Hrltish Columbia offer many in- , sinriccs of ores formed at depth, but I now rppenrlng unweathered nt the surface, their relative change nf paatttaa having hem hrought about through the agencies of erosion. Including a flna sweep hy ||ie ice, Xootenay'B U-Shaped Talleye. it is hardly oeceenary ta point out n nvmhers of this convention the numerous aaaaa 0( prominent ore bodies posed In places where the results lea ncllon nre evident. One has only to glance nl the symmetrical. I'-shape.] Valleys of this reclon to recognize the trail of Ihe Ice. nnd the local members may be depended ii|Kin the describe or show us their famous mines. The characteristic of Ice carving thnt is of s/roataat value to the miner Is thi cleanness with which the cuttings have been removed. Except ' for debris caught In pockets In Ihe rock and In hollows protected by projecting rlhs and bOOaaa. the bedrock has been swepl cbnn. The cuttings hnve been carried either to the n**nrby valleys, or through them nnd on to the distant lowlands, where they have accumulated ns glacial drift or nerhaps In mixed form as alluvium, Since the drift masks the rocks beneath It, what has heen the mountain's gain In the way of exposing Its mineral wealth has been the valley's loss through a corresponding concealment of Its valBe. Last week while standing on a rock- rih Jutting up through the snow thnt still covers the ridges north of Mount linker I was gnrlnj across n valley- head to (he glaciers two miles dl-stnnt, perched on the shouders and crown of lhe great cone. The Ice, massive as It Is. and nhowlng a tremendous depth where even a pnrt of It nppenra on the cliffs, Is but n small 'remnant of the sieely river that some thousands of years ngo trnllel down the valley. To go back a little farther in time, when a great sheet of Ice covered nearly nil pnrls of the rango (excepting a few sharp pinks), makes the comparison of tnday still sharper, for then tbe valleyH were filled from wall to wall nnd throughout their length from the eum- mit of the range to the lowlands. As A Final Clearance OF DRESSES—Organdie-Gingham combination; very dainty and itylilb, at $7.GO ORGANDIE 1>RKF*SKS—Tastfully tvimmed; clearing at -*!9.00 BLOUSES—Voile of better quality; beautifully trimmed, at $3.35 BLOUSES—Volto ill plainer models; clearing at ...$1.40 TkAtt are great bargains. SKIRTS—All wool plaids, clearing at $8.00 Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS C0R0NETTED TRADER GRANT HALL e-presi.bnt of th" I I or the Ice ha: Hi lias shrunk, ed. When It si. feel deep In alleys diminished and has Its power I d thousands of[ its movement . must have e\.Tied tremendous force, j The harder blocks of ston.: Imbedded hi lhe bottom Of UM Ice, backed by the i grei'.t Weight jibove them, must have gouged Into the bedrock as sharply as; the steel tool in ;i hiihe chisels a cast- ctor whi wall tot and p ha;; known th»> I A pros pi oumains wall for many years stood I to ■ bad outcropping on the far wall of lhe valley ( IMI f" t or mon lower tin oonr position, and again al points farlh-r up tb* j slope and Just bl low the melting ends | of the glaciers. On Ihe mar wall below \ us he has found a similar showing, tin : Ihe other »Ms of tba ridge ou which j we stand are other showings of llkt nature. The ore is zinc blende, of a j reddish brown hue; it occurs directly at ■ lhe mm face, and When touched with g pick, or even scratched by tbe nail in ■ geek, It shows tba usual luster of the fresh mineral On Aa ste.*p slopes mosses and lichens alone have covered tbe had, white In the hangirg msadoWl a tOW feet of d.trlm-s and peaty murk conceal h. hut in all aaaaa when solid rock Is exposed some eulphMe particles glint brightly. all hough others In patches nre oxidized. Numerous other deposits in the same region present slmllae eanoitloan LmAo attending through vertical ranges of many hundreds of feet show Hltle vu- rialion In ihe gen. ral mode of their oro occurrence. The ore shoots may he widely scattered through Ihe b-nds, hut their general appearance is tba same, tlt-hOUgh detailed study brings out differences. Again, separate leads found at eleratlons varying widely- bat 'nil lying within a'glaclal valley, show mil- form oharaetartattoa. THE COUNTES3 OF CLONMELL Who Is mnklnu money with a laundry In London. The facts In these situations se.*m. to , be char and to fit togi Ilor logically. | The sarth has been dissected and nn ; on* shoot laid bare. Just as rug and Hook company. Ituth- ■vrford Drug company, or any member of the society. In the long category . f exhibits listed besides flowers, frultn und vegetables form a large section of the lists. In the evening of tbe show a concert will be given by local artists that, lt Is believed, will be one of the best local productions ever witnessed In the city, supplying humor, satire and pathos In great variety. Orangemen Visit Sloean City Lodge A degree team of the local Chapter of the Orange lodge made a visit to Sloean City on Saturday evening, where the Royal Arch degree wus conferred on several Sloean City candidates. Thc party, from the local lodge, left the city at 6:30 o'clock on Saturday evening. maKIng the trip to the mining town at the head of Sloean lake, ln the uulo operated by Charles Simpson. Tho trip out was uneventful, the party arrived ut Sloean City at 10:30 o'clock. The return trip had a little more excitement, us when approaching Tughutn, a huge tree which measured |MN 18 Inches through was found stretched across the road. The occupants of the car crawled out, and bodily lifted the tree from the road, shoving It over the bank end ways. The degree team reached the city on return at 7:30 on Sunday morning. A rousing good time was accorded tho local lodge representatives, who stated that the Sloean Orangemen provided elaborate refreshments. "A very pros|n-rous lodge In Sloean. which Is well versed In degree work," was tho statement made by one of the Nelsonites yesterday. Following is a list of those who made the trip to Sloean City. J. J. Boyd, 0- Denny. ft. S. Blanchurd. R. P. Cooke. T. Anderson, T. Roynon. II Coottdge, C. H. Choice, W. Craggy, \V. Calbook, William Cutler, T. A. Wright, W. A. Jones. W. C. Motley, S. J. Macdon- ald Legal Notices laud Mora-rmY acr. Bsctloa 182. IN THE MATTEIt OF APPLICATION No. MHO, nnd IN THE MATTEK of Lot 413. Gr. 1. R D Y I)., known aa Morning Star Minaral Claim, and Lot 571 Or. I. H_ I>. Y D. known aa Blat-k Piarnond M.ln- .ral Claim, Similkarneen Division, Yalo District. TAKE NOTICE Hint the above application haa been made to camel asree- tnent for ««le dated :«th November, 1902 from Stephen Mawrott and Pan McEachern to Ernest L, Hlnipaon Jef- fsrson Hokbii and Turner A. Heal], Slid which agreement for sals was reala- tered In C. B.. Vol. 3. foU III, Ha, 28IOB. on tba 3rd January, 1903, and that In support of such application there haa been lodscd evidence of breach of covenants and of reentry snd recovery of possession. .„„,,_,. .. . AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that cancellation will be effected la pursu- nnce of thc above application after the lapse of 30 day. from the service apsn you of this nolle* (which may tie effected ns hereunder directed), uulcaa you shall take and prosecute the proper proceedings to prevent such proposed action on my part. DATBP nt the Land Registry Office, Kamloops, B. C„ thla Uth day of July, ~ K W'' B ft STOKE.,. To "Registrar of TlUee. Ernest L. Simpson., Kaq, JefTeraon Hogan, Esq., Turner A. Ileal!, Esq., I direct service of above notice by publication, two a week, for five consecutive weeks, In a newspaper circulating nearest the lands. B. H- RTOKrCfl. TIMBLa SALE X4193. Sealed tenders will bo received by tbe Minister of Lands at Victoria nut later th»n noon ou the 24th day of August lt*2R, for the purchase of Licence X4192, to cut 120,000 leet of pine, and 80,000 lineal feet of pc--*e, on an aren on the West side of Hlocen Lake, about 6 miles North of llocafl City, Kootenay Lnnd District. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. I'urther particulars of tbe Chief For- *lter, Victoria, B. C, or District For -«ler Nelson, R C (/7MI DARKIES VISIT PARIS Native black chiefs of Wanes 41 rican colonies visit I'aris. EXPRESS PLOWS Thirty-eight Killed, Many Injured; Engineer Neglects . Block Signal HURLS COACHES DOWN EMBANKMENT OF CREEK while I few wen' reported either killed or missing. Their coach was scattered and dumped partly Into the creek, but most of the boys escaped. Scalding statin from llie engine of tin* express, which was dlUhed, es- caped into the wonden coaches It had splintered and cooked victims In the wrecked coaches. Axes and picks from emergency kits carried in UU steel pars were put. to heroic use by paxsengers who were not too greatly injured or shocked to aid ln rescue work. BOWSER GOES TO CRANBROOK Will Support Conservative Nominee; Other Members and Ministers Visit w. Striking Union Shopmen Man Wrecking and Relief Train; Ghastly Scenes SULPHUR SPRINGS. Mo-. Aug. 6—Failure of an engineer to heed a block signal cauaed the rear-end collision on the Mia* souri Pacific here tait night in which 38 peraona were killed and about 137 injured, 25 seriously, according to John Cannon, aa* aistant general manager of the road. The identified dead are from towns in Missouri and Illinois. Train No. 4. a fast passenger vestl- buled steel train, running at full speed, crashed Into No. 32 a local comjMised of five wooden day coaches, a baggage and an express care as the engine was taking on water, with the coaches stretching back on a trestle over (liaise creek. Tbe impact hurled two of the local coaches down a 50-foot embankment edging tbe Mississippi and telescoped four other coaches, crushing a number of passengers to death ln their seats. Both trains were behind time, tbe f«nt passenger, running from Fort Worth, Texas, to St. Louis, Mo. carrying 180 passengers nnd the local 100 persons. Failed to Heed Warning, According to Mr. Cannon, Matt fllenn of 8t. I-cmls, engineer of the fast train, failed to heed a block signal warning him the track was not clear ahead. (Henri, 67 years old, and nn engineer for 35 years without n black mark ugalnst his record. SH killed when ho Jumped from his cab just before the crash. Edward TlnsTey, Hlso oi Ht. Louis*, fireman of No. 4, remained at his post and was injured seriously. Engineer (llemi, shortly before arriving lu Sulphur Springs, received orders "on the run" to pull Into a aiding at Cliff Cave, 10 miles north of here, to allow "Sunshine Special No. 1." en route from St. Lmtfl to Texas points to pass aud Mr. Cannon explained the engineer failed to heed the signal because he was apparently reading these orders when he passed the block. The orders were found near his body. Ghouls Rob Dead UliouH appeared on the scene shortly after the crash und robbed dead and dying. Only ono was arrested. The dcud and Injured were spread over an area of several city blocks, and chicken crates, automobile cushions, baggage, and the railroad tracks constituted their couches. Tho little village of 150 Inhabitants was billable to care for the injured and they, along with lho dead, Mere taken to St. Louis and Desota. I>r, W. W. Hull was the only physician administering to the injured for several hours until relict trains arrived. "Had I had some assist a ne4> we might bars saved some of the dying," T>r. Hull said. "At one time I Mas trying to treat 25 persons simultaneously." One of tho saddest scenes reported was that of th« Deganla family , of Ht. Louis. Four of the family of six were killed ]U*d the father is dying In a St. Louis hospital. Three of th I'pguiiiu children. Itaiph, 6; Mel vine, 6, and Robert, 14 months, lay dead to the right of their lather before he could be removed, and Mrs. De gunla lay dead to his left. Reaemblee Battlefield. SI liking union -■li-'Om. n manned i wrecking ami relief train when the; learned of the accident and rushed to the scene, which was said to ro sernlrte n battlefield. Steel roaches of tho express, splintered wooden roaches of the local as It plowed Its way through from the rear, dumping passengers and debris over a quarter of a mile area and tearing up the roadbed, twisting rails Into a tangled mnss llko a knotted bunch of huge ropes. Coaches rolled down an embankment Into n creek, which flood*! the couches ami. according to retKirts, drowned passengers who wore pinned bet-tenth broken seata. Boy scouts en route here from a summer camp, who wero pMfBBfSn ■"H 1-Ilc lo-nl, :r>li d lu rssciip work. Mr. Deschamps Still Is Seriously 111 at Cranbrook Hospital' It Is reported that the Ci.ndltio.l ot J. s. Deechaenpe, the veil known Ress* bind lumberman, who wns opi rut id upon for appendicitis at St. Ivigene hospital, Cranbrook, l*ist Week, "ho*.1 Illlle improvement. Mr, iHsehninps, who wns ial tn III on the train returning bom.', was rut-dud to the hospital. Yesterday he sSSSMBSSd a wish to see his children, and they are now en route from Hossland to Mi tlielr father. J. Bowser, M. I'. 1\ leader ot the opposition, accompanied by J, W. Jones, M. P. P. for South Okanagan. and \Y. K. Ksling. It P. I*. Be Hossland. passed through the city last night on their way to Cran- k, to support the Conservative candidate. In the Cranbrook byelection which takes pla^e on August IT.. (tlhers who tw nt through last night to the Cranbrook field of action w. c. Hon of lion Sat- BIRTH RATE GIVES BOYS BIG MAJORITY For the past month the mi ruber of births registered for Nelson and ills* trlct number 1-8, of which lhe boys bold a majority of six, there being 11 boys to fi\e girls. Bight inarrhiffrs are recorded and four deaths for the month. Nakusp and Bayonne Mining Properties Receiving Attention WILL CLEAR TRAIL L. H. Rowlings of Nakusp returned on Friday last, and will at once start work on thc completion ; of the Monarch Big Ledge syndicate, a huqe zinc property actuated directly opposite the Halcyon hot springs on thc Arrow lakes. Plane Propellor Kills Editor of the Bruno Leader . SASKATOON, Aug. 6.~-No Inquest will be held on the death of Joseph A. Tepe, editor and proprietor of the Bruno Leader, who was killed OS Friday night; St Bruno, Sa.sk., by the propellor of an airplane. Mr. Tepe was watching tho testing of the englnii of the machine, ' which heloiiRi'd to H. 1'loai'wiitcr, Sas-! feStoOn, when he walked too cloSS to the , tlying blades and was struok down, his ; skull being fractured. He Hv.-d five' hours without regaining consciousness. Just before the acclih-nl occiirnd the deceased had wurm-d his little daughter to keep away from the deadly blades. Prairie Premiers Will Say Nothing on Wheat Board it is eipectud that the day will be Observed as a civic holiday. I Tbe local C. T R. officials state that the Sunday school picnic of St. Saviour's on August f>, was the largest exciirsinn ever curied OQ4 ol" Nelson. Among the special features of the day was singing by the choir on the steamer, which added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Employ Convicts on Operations at Prince Albert Order German Ships to Avoid any French Port for tear of Seizure LIHHON, Aug. ti.— Herman ships In tin- service to and from liraz.il have heen ordered by their coinp.iiil.s to return lo thalr home ports and not to lunch anv Fr.nclr port for f>ur of seizure which France may threaten for (lermany's fallun- to pay reparations. OTTAWA. Auk. ti.—Head slum I arc to bs ereitdl to the memory of all ex-soldiers u Im have died since September, IMli or who Ms prist to September, 1928, according io so order In council just, passed. KINGSTON. Out.. Aug. 6.—A convict, train with JiS prisoners rrom Forts- mouth penitentiary oa lioar.; is now on Its way to PHnoa Aiuert. Hask., where rhe men are to be largely employed In building operation* Toe convicts, who are either good conduct men or trusties. gnrt no trouble on their departure, the entraining helng carried out without a hitch, according to details published In Saturday's standard. The train eoaalsts of two colonist oars wiih heavily barred windows and lACfafe ears. The convicts are con- flii.-d In the first two care. There Is a formidable contingent of officers and armed guards In charge of them, while at slat Inns along the route Dominion and mounted police will meet the train to make sure all Is well. I'roni the size of bones found It is tlnuit-iit sharks I'O feet in length haze existed. CALGARY, Aut- . K.i ■Iv this e ve ling neither Chai le.* Inn llngi P"*' rnier >f Saskatchewan, 11 .1' II. ih.rt O reen Held, premier ot" Albert) would try i word eoneeriihi r hair aeetlng here today over the wh a boar qasstk "We conslihred tl s paraonnsl n ' tl^ board," said Mr. il .snfls ll, "but until we agtiln hear fro 11 IttHW With regard o asdwls lions a Itl Mr. St. wart and Mr. Ithldell. t um tl< 1 1*1*1 II- -1 to nana l statement." Mr. Dunning w, no im re comi cattve concerning th ■ nu ting. Mr. Greenfield w ts px peotlng wind :'rom Ottawa at a iy Injur, h.' said Obi tl iary f M'OHEE. The funeral of Mrs. Fkgrltla .Mini Fulrvlew waa hclil from .St. lasll church on Saturday at 1 o'cluck. N. Larmonth officiated. Twenty Years Ago Mining convention moving pictures have arrived and will be shown at Starland Wednesday and Thursday, together with our "East Lynne" program. Best and clearest pictures ever tahen in Nelson. I (Tim Daily News. Allfc-ust 7. llio:). Kred Sturkey haVraa tomorrow ava- iiinR for Winnipeg to attend lhe session uf the Kl'il'l'l ludi*,.' oi lhe Sona of England, which is to in- held inj that city. * * ' A petition was cii'culnte.l y.slerdnyj among the merchants of tho city I asking that they close their places' of business from II p. ni. on l-'rUliy 1 night, till Monday morning. This wns agreed to by all that were seen, and Prominent Albertan States Crop Situation; d b, That the whole of Alberta will aver age a good big half crop this year wai a Mateineiit made t n Saturday by Itol ert C. Thoninl. president Mini managing director of tho Alberta Ice cc-Tipmiy Calgary, who was In tht city SVSf week-end on his way back to Cal.,'.iry aflcr a short round Irip through Mat* crn Iirltis.1 Columbia. An Interesting review of the crop nit- nation In the neighbor life province was given by Mr Thomas, who Is well post- ed in this connection and whn has farmed for a considerable period SVSf 10 years In the early days, He static lhat from Calvary to the I'lnil'.er Oasek district Crops will be exci-p'ionally good. Calgary tu Carslalrs, on account of light rainfall, will only prodiuv ■ half crop on farmed land, while tggmbg plowing and crops drilled in on stubble will be a failure. Between Pidsbury and Red Peer, north of Kdmont >u. ho States, it Is »c- ported thut shortage of moisture in districts that previously proilucd good crops will not come up to the standard. Teaco ltlver districts, are reported dry and crops will not come up to average, Lelhbridge Is hummlnn. all the hotels are full at all times, due to the contingent oil boonl Just across thc border, in the Sweet Grass djstrlct, be said. Mr. Thumas first' came to Calgary .t:r yenrs ago, when It was a small construction town of less than Ti00 people, aud was eiiKiigxd In ranching In th.> early 'COs before golnx Into the !e, business. He Is now president of what is considered the fiiiist Ice plant In Ike Dominion, .turning out three tons of leper minute, and with a capacity of 411.000 tons. VISITING BAYONNE John 11. White, president Sllvi rsutlth mines, nccompan Roy Uililtncrs. secretary of the salili roperty, both of Spokane, left or Batnfday morning on the Great Nor- hern fur Salmo IfOm where the> will go (o look over mining proportte*. in the Hayonio' district, before returning to Spokane. Cuticura Talcum • F»tci*-;!**n-ly Fragi Always Healthful two r«»-*« l»h anlif •»T«*T"'h| S Fires Numerous Around Rossland Forest file.-, according "to latest reports from Hossland, are now (pnte Tiurot'tous in that locality, (lu Friday last two new MagSS were reported; one at Annable, which Is situated about five miles from Rssalaad. and a particularly large one on Whet summit, Jusl out of the mining town. A large amount of smoke has been earning from the Sheep er.ek blaze, which hag lately broken out again This fire was practically out and was only smoulibiing In a few places last WSet Fighters are being recruited In and around Kossland In order to quell ftS blaae. GAS OVERCOMES TWO MEN BORING WELL KILl.AltNKY Man., Aug. 6.—Hob- ert Deacon and Dotmlil floss lost their lives here Saturd.iy when overcome by gas In boring a well on a farm near here. Deacon was overcome when eight feet down and fell 60 feet to the bottom. Koss met a similar fate when attempting to rescue Deacon. Regina and Moose Jaw Fall Before O'Days Stalwarts WINNirF.G. Aug. 6.-Hank O'Dny ;ind his combination Kcj-ina, and Moose .law baJ-ebullers got o«ay to u brilliant start tu their five-game BSTlefl wilh the Winnipeg amateurs, when they cupped both ends of the double bill here Knlurdi>. In the afternoon the visitors defeated the Trunsconas 6 to 4 In ;>, snappy contest which was featured by t|ie sensational fielding uf the Moose Jaw tribe. Iii lhe evening O'Days crowd te* feiiteil Ibe alcanas 9 to \\ by vlrtuo of pounding the ball for nine runs tn the first two rounds. The visitor* went through the two games without the semblance of an error nnd played mappf hall all Um way. They are billed to Dby three game here Mon day, civic ahollday. ■■ ■ Excursion Fares To Vancouver and Return Vancouver Exhibition FARE AND ONE-THIRD RETURN Tickets on sale, August 17th to August 25th. Hcturn limit, AonS 29th. Through train Nelson-Vancouver via K. V. Railway. Tickets and sleeper berth reservations from any agent, or write J. S. CARTER, Di.trlct Pssssng.r An.nt. N.l.on, B. C. WEST TRANSFER CO. STORAGE, CARTAGE AND DISTRIBUTION We make e specialty of moving Furniture, P iinoi and Safes. P. O. Bo* 116. Telephone 33 CAMPERS The woods are yours to enjoy, but only if you keep them green PUT YOUR FIRES OUT -**-— "resaMSm ' ■» wf RADIO PHONES Arc Revolutionizing Life in the Country and the City Can't you just picture a group of sportsmen arouml the camp fire at night listening in on a concert anil news bulletins many miles away. Then picture the thousands of folks right in their own homes all over the country getting the same amusement. Truly marvelous! A Radio Receiving Set will enable you to lie one of these—wherever you may be. They're compact and easily installed at reasonable cost. Canadian Auto and Electrical Supply Co. Operating Daily News Broidcasting Station C. J. C. B. NELSON, B. C. a- Page Foil? TfTE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST t, Vtt, ■- ■ — I ■ **t***M-*J-»-M- ■■H>l THE DAILY NEWS Published avery morning except Sun day by The News I'uhlishlng Company, limited. Nelson, H C, Canada. Business letters should be addressed and check a and money orders made parable to The Newa l'ubllshlng Company, limited, and In no ens* to lndl vidua! members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognliad by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mail (country) 60 cents per month; >fi per year. Outside Canada, a month, 15c; a year. 17.60. Delivered, ?5c per month; M for eta months; |7.&0 per year, payable In advance. _____ Member Audit Bureau of Olrculatloa RESULT-OF RAILWAY STRIKE *$£>>& MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 1922. The Day of Rest Cable dispatches say the institution of a weekly day of rest for its clerks by an Osaka department store has suggested to the Tokio Chamber of Commerce that the scheme might be followed in that city and the movement may spread throughout Japan. Most of the large stores in Japan now remain open seven days a week in the year round. It is about time that Japan joined the procession of progress in this respect, since she takes so much pride in keeping step with modern civilization in others. Visitors to thc Orient, who have read much concerning the lethargy and leisureliness of the Sentinel, Now Westminster N*ws, I'rlnee Hlipert Journal. Roasland Miner I —4. ' Amalgsmations (Eliminstlng On.) Ontario—Brantfor-4 Bfcpoaltor and J Courier, ltrockvUlo Recorder anilj Times, Niagara Palls Review and| Record, Fetorboro Examiner und Review, Port Arthur News and Chron- Iclo, St. Thomas Times and Journal,! Kitchener Itcooril and Telegraph--?. Saskatchewan—Moose Jaw Times! ami News, Reflna province und| Standard (later Post)—I. British Columbia—Vancouver Sun| and News-AdvcrtlHcr—1. Hundreds of cars ln need of repi from Heddle Ill-others' ranch at Willow I'olnt. to the tiumljer of 78 boxes To Prevaot Srourtnf Powder llox From Nipping Tlinmtli Wet Hands A Toledo housewife wishes ms to pass along this idea. While washing dishes or doing olher work the hands become wet snd the hox ol scouring powder slips easily through them. Ton can prevent this by placing lour strips of stlhealve tape .round the box, esch atrip one-quarter ol the way down. This little help mny esve yon many s box of powder. A tax culled chimney money was! levied on each henrth In a house in| the rolfn of Chariea 11. DO VOU KNOW HOW I.1NKN IM MA UK? "flense write some uiliiles ulH.ut Is tin* process iu which tlio seeds making linen, woolen ami cotton fa!.- "'"' ,lr>' <-~** '"'" i'""*"*'l from the „ ,„ . end of 'he ll.ix stalk, lu some culin- rlcs. Just us you did about silk, not ^ ,hj9 ,„ ||om, by lnn(, ,„ Uv0 Ions ago," writes u reader of this sol. ,„,.„ „.|,0 „u „t either end of a bench; limn. I am glad Ui do us Ihls letter In the centre of the bench is a conili friend asks, and shall Leg!!,, Inday. wi"' '"'',h ,s J"** '""K* thri"l,!h - . ... concerning ,vl,i'1' llu' flax stalks are drawn to re Ingenious hat ular. Tl . son days, with si of the name wiis Miss Lottie A ts are pop-L,olU teacher at the Hume school, these ml.l-sea-| ,r travel suits. | icuiaiKJ* Buu«i»»itiiiirao». ....|»||h the following facts east, have been surprised at*the making of Umbi - ' ■ ' -i Linen fibre comes front the stem of the pertinacity and industry, with which a large part of the|«*,*■_*%* ££. %£*?» « ■******• » now -»* population Stick to their OCCUpa- inches high aad has slcms branching Proces tions. The mass of the people j ■ ,ls and leaves. In more U|) to-dats ci.iinlries. however, rippling is iloiio l.y machinery. In this llie outside, woody portions of 1 the stem are decomposed so that the irjapaV'lit^rally-eanrtheiriuny ""^T^S?-^ W^T^^^^Jir bread by the sweat of their J™ £■■» ,„.,„/ ,„„.■. ■,„„„„....-. (1), tt ^* __*%,_?£ brows. Wherever Christian mis- lm.,u,iing Ireland. Belgium, u„«*ia. t*>. *'";"'" ".'*' ',",„,, lauVs of sionaries have gone they have;France, ituiy. Holland, OsssA s*A ■»* rah. oeeay^i ^ ^^ ^ sought to introduce the prind- «*• ;'*"'"' S1:,l,,|'"- 5." ^um. alchemloals lo remove lhe out-r ltjrw. pie of one day's rest in seven. fe^ _W_ rtLJE m 5-* (». %J^sr^J_\ t " St Of all countries Japan has been: „„. ,„„.„ ci,.ii, umAs from it u;•**•)■ w*«~ *"*,"£ tar**. the hardest field for missionar- heavy and coarse "t^Mmr and "Bcrutcliliir to-*. ics, who have met with little ■ » ",'""""<„,,":,.r„ ',.,",,' .. Th-. «.■,« .,.»>■*. tr. ■*-«*»*«- *>;" encouragement from the gov- ^r_TZ^tZ,TV^ d«a»ed .««« S**£cd £ -g eminent. But there are signs,.,,. ,,,, „,.„„ .talks straight „„.i ,,„- f,o,„ he iibre J-*jJ£" ,.„„,, of which one has just Wen K3U -1 m_mm ..r«„;;h.„B ■ - ,-;- ,:" !,^' ^,1 ^„.i •*,,,w* mentioned, that Japan before _^^^^__t,K«E2* "hurt *-m «*<* «*» '"' T\\r long will adopt the weekly Mt «££ "r_ o£,o™ ™ p~- *T\ fFSmmml p2£ c25 day, although years may be re-] ]inf,,_ ,,,„„ _ used aa ts_ l« mutt ™*?*™*£JISt comWn, quired before the majority of Uatu-a. Ftaaeed Ir. •_»"* «_.£ ^„mi«tl<.Ott«»rS«-a tonos. the people conform to the new Hon «* I. a >*■.* »,... to. modlel*** n*«^M , „„,,,,„ ,,„. „„.. ,„.,■,*. order of things. TIM Oa« i';""' reqatwa """■'■ "*t mnii at ht** h The French are the classic ,,urill>. 'u ,rowth. In Europe this and waving. example of a people whn triad |t.al.» i. given >** worn™ nnd rtrt'.dre-. Tomorrow-a,, to abolish the Sabbath Alii trto *»_<__ _?2z?t£ .Zm ah m,uirt.. .ndress.? t.. mi«^ki* found the scheme WOUldnt Sf^1^ \V£ ^^^tt ffiSSS work. However orientals may*,,.,^, „„„. 0m«ent European ,„ ,,„.„. jr.iumn» ij^ n;^ *"■*;"•„„.„ be constituied, occidentals have w,.,k.„ psail the p»»»u '""■ ,"',. ';;, J^'in «>- *'■■>'<■ """''•;" '^y*£ found they must have this reg-g=:n,j;ir-:''::-r;-;;*^ ular rest period m order to.do, »"'•"_™ „,,. ,„,„ „„„g up ... ^£<~_&iiF?om& rim. their best work antl keep their Stmtjm r. »d ;';- ™-r« °< —> health and vigor. The tendency: nattt-f H *• '"'st *» *",B city ^ provi,,ce.-T.,. Editor. in America during the last two decades has been to increase: ular. Iliey are «■•.'•• ,. SS son days, with sport or travel suitsj u';„,w^ SS r.«"^d« Canada Loses Thirty- with the season. , | n> . , n >l rj Eight Daily Papers During Eight Years uly ,*.! L.'tM* Ijurtrrio & Hohoi'tson tur tne dosi \h******o upun -juuhu wo.a3, __„y> ,.l^ll- aad most npproprlate name for their i writing Rpprawafl MnalWU among tht allies to aid the tmisance ot UM shop stewards, them iu thalr policy of delay and who represent Bulshevlsm, Jtnd pent' evasion; they ittll ratUM to consider on with tbetr job.—London Morning seriously tb-ir eapaeiiy to piy or to tmstf give rt parations an honest t Fond parents who stand! u\v«w island journal, aghast at their flapper dauffh-1 Rural Educ,tion ,. fc _T_7Z _, T. ^ ; l _'■ *■ * '-- -I The American farm pradOOM the The Pinch of Hard T,m« writer in a woman'g" magazine |SL.^%Ji™Si ySi past ^ ^^ «"*? — -,->■ who tells them the young worn-,sons uf prominence in tha profaaaiona an who so astonishes them by.und in place* or gnat raapcnafbUtty a__i. .were largely rt uc«Mto «.«-* -w^.. ^ !pio>«*d. tr. out «-r t*.i holidays and to establish tht dacMad i*> ballot t summer vacation as a fixed in- " ' " stitution, and it is one that should make for national pros perity and well being. An Evolution, That's All Fond parents who star aghast at their flapper daugh-i ""'"' ■ " ter have been enlightened by Jj?-*-?^£*£?£: .^o-rt'a in Q Cf Q TI n ft . __ „....1,. l,, vmr.1 IlUst ere •ful nntei-ials,--a vivid hit of tonne, or maybe chintz.; like the mo tailoreil model shown at the top of ihe iketch; or of colored linen, which like the aecond model illustrated, may he tilmmeil with cretonne. Some the nmiv expensive models are ma of silk crepe, wiih hand-painted floral bonier". lliind-paintlng, by the way, is about the newest form of trimming this MA- "The disappear! less than nine ye thought," Nfl lb' *The increasing ii i of 38 dailies in .iffords food for Slur. excellence of the The Lighter Side ; There Is an old s:i> i I when the d.\ 11 drlv* 1 where in tht' world hard times following I heen driving honest folk tt •*is muat oct this sentence: "The man splitting bead and n nilserahl UM ** "iUi a.. Uu. war W tast(, in hla mtmih ncxt morning, but u'',vV >1C mil,ie i,„ t„uA raaofotioM." short of eilnic 0*1 - 0 metrupolUan new spa pern, the great tr facilities for Iheir dtstrihutlon. the ■ centralization of population ln tho larger cities might bo offered as ■ partial explanation of the situation. Hut the large cities :ir« themselves among tha 'grnrayardaV "Two out of six Toronto dailies have gone under. "Hamilton, Ottawa and Winnipeg have cai h lost one. "Duly two KngliHi dailies nre left in Montreal anil both controlled by j the same proprietor. "In the smaller eilles, It is no longer unusual lo see a single dally MWOpapar In possession o( the field. And where two ure still hit It Is not uncommon to Und that only one it* proiituUe. "In some cities, audi as Woodstock and landsuy, former dallies still issue as weeklies* or seini-weekles ■tlln others, however, the one piper has now entire monopoly of Us local field. This involves u curious and ut times difficult situation. It tends to ■llmlintle two-sided discussion of public affairs and to dlscourago local aetWn n0rW0pO9mJ participation In FISHING TACKLE When Koins; on your vacation, why not go prepared to do some fishing? We have a new stock of RODS, REELS, LINES, CASTS, ETC. ALSO THERMOS GOODS Wc have all sizes Bottles, Kits and parts. See our Automobile Kits. Prices right. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY Bsx 1050 N.l.on, B. C. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son her self-assurance and her start-1;;^''/,^^;-^'';,,'",,,',. u„. tramu«raa JJ^^^n'orttrV"•«•«* 4 ■js-t-j Kv,.rvi>0,,v „„,,„„ ,„ il;,vo „„. _. ling words and actions is the di-'BjvanL„ »„s ma,!., in iin.* iiii'.'i""''".^ oI „R. u„u um .mo may j"-" „„,nB,,la riRht ,„ quit work wvi rect and inevitable result of | ruu«i*-.n ta ^J^r^Z, *»« __f '"" h"'""s' ""'" ' showing off their little children J^Hi^uS^-~^ '" - ■■ * ~- * ~~ i litill.il tu ill Wlll I.i. lilile l«| ninlli'T. lu aPPb I" *•"* Vnralloiis WOUhl be rnlhor nice U ,,.,.,.,,1,-ic st*h..olni.is.**"'**"-r "' °"*?w__ .•*""' ~*~ *" ImrtioM n """is ""t*"01 Tin* n-awin so mnny yoiuiK pr-oiilv the Imrdi W..W.....O — —- ,,iui »m*iiiK in** "**JD - ,-':" ,. muve any tstt by fathers and mothers. |tlH. ,.„.„,. t,,,., „,„ entiiie* to m. "^"^ ^ „„„ Nothing but a return to the ,.,,„,,,ti.,niii op»ort»nit» "»»* """" guidance of the good old adage.ai'o tMM. «^r°'',ru^^|« "S^'^i^iSCi al M. that a child should be seen arid J»J™_ Zit u. ■». - «eth« J^*£f£l_*£_m „, ,,,«.■■,., nr;"„k,;pU,;sls „wallB0'(ill:h j, „ •not heard can now nd the world ,hciB„ ™«t»ul««. ar. ""'•*;' ln [h,.,r .ws potato __*•_*** „ 0„„,tZ UMtht . of the flippancy and the for-;,,„v. s,. ,„,„ hP ,ul„„,i u tnawsa. »« "-J* wardness of the flapper, so this^iiKe.-ciev^n,™ Oml-t. "!SJT5S' -< "' their i writer declares, and parents are; Th, German Loan I"''""'*'1 " M"1"' ' warned never to talk of the | niirinB the nan U»**s bobU* smartness of little daughter doubt, every tttart win m *»*A „n„ ,..„. --,„,„ nor to repeat any of her cute -**-*-*-* ^U«Sf to'a ^"wiS' — """ ',;'v" ^"" ' ,.,1 ;ia truali* ■cm.,imlil I Hint I 1 tru»t.-Sl. U»ll« fllolioJHinueiat. One. Mors ths Slogan sayings. More than this, she is not to be allowed to take par in entertainments or appear in ] public in any way, not even to" say her little piece on children's day. Neither is she to be allowed to help in securing funds for any enterprise, no matter how good it is, if such help1 means she is to go out and ask pe-sons for contributions. All these things are prohibited if the world is to be delivered from the thraldom of the flapper. It is hard to discipline and it is not likely many fond parents will attempt it, cspe-l daily since reports are abroad that the flapper is going out of style and is to be succeeded by the demure damsel. So why should parents enforce such a drastic cure on the advice of one woman, when a cure, which none can doubt will be effective, seems already at hand? anil ver the examination i th,. Immortal siu- Theao are 11* in tlon' of tho reparations total P»***""*i to* l.y boUlaf out for er.ilit to, l'"'"-''" "■""', "'* ._ . „ .... ,, , ,, , L-an of Venliili. "They ahull not ilia*. many without nny uld front the **rt''1u t ( ( ___ rs' commltlee. Thla liersunalun j succeed, .hut the chatues are that it will not. Meantime there la lit. | »«I.Ui1 It at lho poll tie l.osalbllity .hot the (ji rnuuis wUllraaf1, 1 —Ckveliinil Pt«l« l>cn>'i-. nilnsJs ,.,i pmhtWUon *r ii r!>'7~ .-^_>5 JF^-JS4 t\l'^xY(.7k~ ><• 7*i \^^v__f__S4£. -JC*^ •urtTiTunmntnmrrlQi;!!] I th- SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY Number one on the Hflt of hMar401M occupitlons for the summer Is that ■ of trying to kiss a girl In t canoe. i I'oor old Wilhelm. If be hul hnd his former authority, h*- lould make 1 every tjerman buy his book. j The-three gentlemen who now boss | Hussia may learn from, history that triumvirates gn before a full. IViW the Press Is Saying Th» Aftermath of th» 8trtk« In M.ty, 47 oiler unions were dragged by their leaders Into the ipiiiiei, much against their will. After en SS ilehste*, arid conferences, nil Of which costly operations wen* con- the trade" dnibn 'lenders at tht txpense of the men unem- f^U We can (orKlvo Nnah for Kcltlim drunk, but we inn never fnrBlvo hn failure tu tain o fly awnllir ubi'iail JOE DUGAN Blur third baacnian ot Ihe Rod Hox, acquired by llu- New York Amiil- cana.. Tbe tiild-aeason dial ..has fouimk] stroni,- ^lipoaltKin in-tnujor league haacdiall cli Ics. Ten Years Ago (The Dally Nona, Auguat 7. I912). T. O, rriiclcr'a hoiiae on Iaitlmcr aire. t. one .if llie t—t*t lsrfl)MM I" Ncla.m. Ins been purchuaed by i. K. lairaon uf the Standard Furniture compMIX, * * * .^^^.av 1-enche. vt .iilendld color and Havor P- The Natural Wealth of Canada Forests m—-——————.———0 IN the past three yeari "Canada exported forest products to the amount et {(660,000,000, and there are still left great forests of Douglas fir, pine and spruce pulp wood—enough, if carefully preserved, to supply a great tf*d<*. throughout an indefinite future. For more than a century the Bank of Montreal has been cooperating in the development of Canada's trade in forest products. BANKOFMONTREAL Established over IOO yeara A Complete Banking Service , Branches Throughout Canada mb TTTE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1922, Page Five £# White Shoes For the : Kiddies About 75 pairs of Boots with rubber sole and leather sole. Prices 75*f, 95<*, $1.15, $1.15 Slippers $1.15, $1.55, $1.95 Sizes—Infanta' size 5 to Misses' size 2. Just the thing for the holidays. I. R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Mr". M. J. VIONKUX 1* Social Edilor of The Dully Now a and conducts thll department. All newa of a uncial nature, including rt- OsptlonSs private enierla.inmenl«, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mra. VHSSUs Kootenay and Boundary Bishop Holds Confirmation at Edgewood ■DOSWOOD, Aug. 6.— The Bishop of "Kooteriny. accompanied by 11<■ v. Manrlc West as h!s chaplain, arrived from Mt> kusp oir Monday aflernocn snd stayed at the Arrow LftltS hotel. In ths evening a large congrtgatlon. Including many friends from Burton, NrenU-s ami Fauquier, ssssmblsd tn Bt Afnss' church. The blahop'a proceaalon, lad bv Oeorge Croft of Needles, who bore ! tho bi adit*'*** mace lately pna-jtiled by , Thomas Coleman of Peer Park, entered the church from tho vicarage, the MO* ' pie singing the hymn 'I'nnif Thou Hnly Spirit. Come." The processional crown preceded the lay reader and tha priest* in-'hnrge; the blahop, waarlni hla sosr* let robes, was conduct, d by ths church , wardens with iheir staves of office. ! and attended by the boys who were Confirmed last year, his chaplain carrv- liiK thf* cmjiter. After nn Impre.-fvlve address hy the bishop, who amphsslssd the responsibility and the Importance for Canada of mi active membershtp In the church of Christ, nil knelt In id lent prayer, nnd j then was sung the confirmation hymn. ' "t.'nnic Holy Ohost Our Bsttls Inspire" J Ten CandidatM from Edge wood und Burton City, presented by the parish priest, received the laying on of hands. Ths bishop left the church in praoas- nlni. to the singing of the hymn ''The | Church's uno Foundation." At 8:30 a. m. Tuesday morning the blahop celeliratrd the holy communion, i BBVaral of th.* newly conrirmed bstng present, and afterward, accompanied by the priest In charge and the lay render, acting as parish clerk, left on the tug Acme, whieh was piloted by George and William Hrlj-gi rman, for the conflrma- , tion ul pass Park. EDGEWOOD NOTES EDGEWOOD, Aug. ti,—1\ B. Freeuind nrrlved Thursday on the steamer Hon- nington. He Is a mining engineer und will inspect ths Lightning Pea* mines. where SSVSral good strikes have lately bc-n reported. Mayor C. F. McHardy of Nelson Is spending u few days lu Kdgewood on buslnsss, I. li. Pools and Mrs. Poole of Nelson pre hero on a visit to Mrs. Hangs of Fir- Valley. (Irani Davis and Mrs. Davis arrived Friday from California, where Ihey have resided for n considerilde time They are old-timers of this district and tire having a busy time among their old friends. They broke their Journey at Halfour, where n daughter, Mrs. Conway, Manas, B. C. Traces and Mrs. Travcs came lu from Vancouver on Friday's boat tO spend a short time In fire Vailev at the dairy ranch. Th.y brought In their motor car Ibv. K. A. L. .lowett returned Thursday. Mrs Osyfar of Hurton paid a visit to UTS. Lit lie wood thin Week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert H-ddle, Fulrvlew. entertained at a picnic parly at thalr gnat' ranch SOOTS Mounlain Hta- tIon yesterday. ROSaSl goat and olln r rare and elaboralo refreshment.' were served. Among the gussts were Mr. and Mrs. H. Maundrell. Mr. und Mrs, W. Roma In, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Hoyd ,ini! daughter, Patay, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Miller, J. Hindi 11, It. Itlancbard. George Peters of Princi* George, Miss Borghtld Olson. Miss Thelma Heddle. Miss Thelma Need In, tho SftsSSS Margaret ifnd Jess McLeod of Brandon. Out., the Misses Edna, Florence and Hazel Maundrell. Howard Maundrell, Italph Olson and Victor Bourne. • • • Mrs. E. H. SniH'i bf Victoria, who has been vlsillug ft-r the past six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist of Fairview, leaves this morning on lhe Crow boat for Toronto, I where she and Mr. Smith will nsks their home In future. Mrs. Smith will I bo accompanied (,n her Journey by h-r mother and sister, Mrs. G. N. QUchrlat j and Miss Bertha Gilchrist, who will make an extended visit In the east. Miss J. Green and Miss Mary Olsen of Lethbridge are visiting ln the city for a couple of weeks, the guesls of Mrs. W. Taylor, 114 Carbonato street. Fred James Howell of Ferry Siding, who la secretary of the Sloean Fruil Growers' exchange, was a city visitor on Saturdny. s a * s Dr, Annie Q Smith sails from Montreal OB the Montcalm August IIj for i lho old country. • • • . I Mrs. W, Donaldson of Procter was u i visitor In town on Friday. ■ • • Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lakes and son, | Arrtiur George, wtio have been in Spo- j kano spending the past few dayfl, ale ' expected home the first part of the j we"k. They are returning in their ; motor. Donaldson and W. D from Deer Park on SLOCAN CITY NOTES SOUTH SLOCAN. Aug. 4 —Mr. Justice Hlgelow of Ragtna urnved yesterday to spend a couple of WSSkS at Cr.- I lodg, . Mr. Justir.- BiM'low, who is I keen flahsrrean. has been n frsqassfl visitor to the I'ool for the past eight years, having bSSfl a gVSSl at O.-cl lodge when war was declared in ml. Misses Marjorie and Wynnls RllSSSl nre Vlaltora to ivlondel, the guesls of lira f. wntts. W. S. King, accompanied by his son. Ceeil, BOSS! Wednesday aflerniion fishing at tha POOl and canyon, and had excellent sport, aa SOrinS SSVSB large trout, the largest weighing two nnd one-half pounds. ■ Hev. \V. BsnWfflT WSJ a visitor to Nelson on Thursday. —"ICED"— "SALADA" Tea will prove a revelation in summer beverages. K2<" Sold cvirywhcrc in scaled metal packets only. Royal Export Beer Full Standard Strength. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Fraa Delivery DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED V 70 HAVE YOU TRIED IT' FtOB C0MPIETT.T urKurnnu ...... •SAnSMc-noN use CREAM-WEST Ths completa aatiafactiont Th* abaoluta guarantaal Tha firm behind tha gaodal You'll ba agreeably eurprind. Ordar a aack today from your grocer. Manufactured by tha Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited f Affiliatad with tha MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Local Wholeeatt Representative Clarke Brokerage. USE Our No. 1 and No. 2 APPLE-PICKING BAGS Ask Your Merchant—He Can Supply You Canada's Largest Manufacturers of Canvas Goods of Every Description. GRANT-HOLDEN-GRAHAM, LIMITED 12G0 HAMILTON STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. I Miss l. A. Williamson of Vanoovrar, who has been visiting In JCaalO, tba | guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Archer,! I was a visitor in town on Saturdav, . . . | Mfs. O. McLean and son, Donald, cf i I I'rocter, were visitors In town on Satur- \ r. Lninb.ieh nf Spokane, who has | been attending the maatlng of the sil-1 i versniith Mines, which took place in i Sandon the latter part of the week, loft \ on the Crow boat yesterday morning , for bis home. . . . ] Alexander Maedonald of Vancouver ' j left Saturday evening via tbe Kettle : ! Valley fur the coast. • • ■ j Mr, and Mra. U L. floea 1013 Front ] I street, Bpant yesterday at Creston. Mrs A. Adamsnn nnd son, Arthur, of ! Winnipeg, who have been thc KUtatS of ■ Miss M. Menzies for tbe past few days, ! i leave on the Sloean train tlitu morning for Applednle, where they will visit for I a few Weeks with Mrs, Mt-mtes. SOS t A. HsQttSSa, luovlnclal nss.ssur of j KaalO, passed thrOUCt the city on Sat- I artsy, aft. r spemiin-f ITrlday In Ross- land on official bualnaas, SOS r'.llbert C Arneson was a meek-end | ! visitor at the Outlet hot.l, I'rocter. ass Mr. and Mrs. S.-M. Thurston of Mons- I Jaw are spending a few weeks camplnp i I at Procter. • . . .Mrs. Mabel Hlllam was n ftnest at the ! Outlet hotel, I'rocter. Msterday. • • » I Mrs j. ,\. McLean of the north ahore ! and .Miss F. Toons of Moose Jaw Mpeal I Saturday In town. • • • [ Mr and Mrs. i'lyde A. Kmory went by I launch to Procter ycslerday. tot It. (!. Holmes, the Vancouver in In In 9 man. bft on the Kettle Valley for thc coast Saturday evening. • • • (i. II, Hurden of Tort Crawford was a week-end visitor In town. a *a a I Miss Kstelln Hutler of Kaslo, who | has been \Njtlnic friend-* in Orand I Forks, passed throuich lhe city on Saturday on lur wn\ home. • • • - F. Ferguson, provincial assessor | was n visitor In Trail and Hossland or Friday. • i • ! Mr and Mrs. H. McLean, (-on Allan , and Miss Sybil .McLean apent the week- 1 end at Kaslo. > A. 0. Gellnns. Rccnmpanted by J N. i Mnntvftle. laft for lhe coast last e*-e- I nine via the Kettle Valley on a busl- UfttA trip. They txpect to be away < about a week. • a • t j Sheriff Doyle returned laftt evening from Coopsr Creek. • • • K. Simpson apent yesterday at Procter. s a a Mrs. 1) O. Thomas- and children, who are spending a vacation at E-onsbMA, f-Miehi Sal ui day in town, rel urn ing on the nflernoon boat wilh Mr. Thomas, who remained over the week-end. • • • Mr nnd Mrs. A. D. Fmorv and Mr. and Mrs Vincent of the Nnrth Ann were visitors at Procter yesterday. ■ • • Ml.-s Mary Scanlan and her niece, Miss Helen Scanlan. left last night on the Ksttle Valley for a two weeks' vacation at the coast. • • a L, E de Veber. C. W. Applevard, Mrs F. I*. Armstrong, Miss Charlotte Armstrong and Miss Ituth Armstrong went by launch Laugh-a-Lot to Procter yesterday mornlni*-. • • • C, F. Jarvis was a weuk-end RiicMt at I'rocter. SOS Dr. and atra. Them of Trail, accompanied by Miss Wlnnlfred Smith of Winnipctr, motored to Halfour Saturday and were week-end fruest.H at the Odtltt hotel, Procter. • • • Mrs L. M. Livingstone of San Frnn- cNco is spend Inn a week at th* Outlet hotel, Procter. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R A. Fade nnd family were week-end visitors at Crescent Hav the guests of Mrs. J. Paterson and T Dronsfleld, • « | Mr, and Mrs. D. Coons and Miss F Conns of MoOSS Jaw nre rampint; at Procter for tho next few weeks. • • • Postmaster J. A Olbson was a Weekend guest at Ihe Outlet hole). Procter, where his family nre spending a vacation. SOS Miss Dorothy Whltmore left on the Kettle Vnlley Sntunlsy night for thp coast, where she will visit with her mother. • • • ! The Cubs of No. 1 troop, Nelson Hoy Scouts, under the clinrge of the assistant seeiilinaster, hnd an enjoyable OQt- j lug at Lakeside pnrk on Saturday after- noon and evening, the time being spent with games and swlmmlr g, the psrty "letiirnhig home at ft o'clock, Those present were Oeorge Ont ham, Fred Scott, Hill Currle. Jnck Carrie, Jake ltothcry, UUI Uennott, Ueorio Kadwlck, The Store for Quality TERMS STRICTLY CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL The Store for Style Annual August Clean-Up Sale COMMENCING TUESDAY AUGUST 8, CONTINUING FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. This store is now about to be placed in order to receive goods coming in (or fall. We will therefore have to clear out all Spring and Summer Apparel, as well as many lines suitable for early Fall, at a small portion of their actual values, to make room for Fall and Winter stocks now on the way. This will be the greatest sale event of the year. Come prepared to take advantage of the great bargains offered. Below are a few of the many lines offered for opening day. $15.00 WOMEN'S TWEED and FLANNEL SUITS at $15.00 Each. Five only Tweed ami Flannel Suits, splendid quality goods, and well tailored. Sizes 16, 18 and 20 only. August Sale Price, each SERGE AND HOMESPUN SUITS At $19.95 Each Only fifteen of these Serge, Tricotine and Homespun SUITS in Navy, Rose and Copenhagen. Sizes 1G to 42. Regular values to $40.00. (J»-| Q Qr August Sale Price -J") It/.t/t) WOMEN'S TRICOTINE SUITS at $39.95 Only 23 in this lot, including some of the finest shown this season. Mostly plain tailored styles with long roll collars, and some with novelty embroidery trimming. Best of tailoring and coats lined throughout with Pussy Willow Silk. Sizes 16, 18, IS6, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Values to $69.00. rt QQ each. August Clean-up Price only, each....'t!')«Wss/0 $14.95 MODEL DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD OFF CLEAN-UP OF WASH GOODS DRESS MUSLINS to Clear at 25c in light and medium 25c Six pieces only of Dress Mus colors. Full 27 inches wide. August Clean-up Trice, yard Clearing out all model dresses, including many that have been in stock onlv a very short time, AT ONE- THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES. This is a splendid offer. Dresses are made of such new materials as Canton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, and Crepe-Knit. This season's best colors in the lot. Regular values August Sale Price.. .tfrZOsUU TO tPOu.UU WATCH FOR CHANGE 69c PLAID CREPE at 69c Yard Only three pieces left, all good colors and width 36 inches. Regular price, $1.25 yaid. Clean-up price NOVELTY VOILES at 75c Yard • Ten pieces Dress Voiles, medium and dark colors. Yard wide. Regular value $1.33. r7CC/» August Clean-up Price, yard 4t/C OF ADVERTISEMENT DAILY 611 BAKER STREET PHONE 200 Arnold C-iilson. UnO/ Martin, Lewi- He. s Hulph- OI-HOO, iNoiniirii Heatf;-, Ronald Heatly. Stirling Melntyre, Al-I bert Jeftrv nml Jfnnnv Milne • | • MIms Kraiics*** McHardy had nn In r guests last week at the bu miner home I at Halfour her p.."nts. Mnyor and Mrn j C. V McHunlv. .Mies Queenle Ann-ible. Ml:m H»r.<\ Laurie. Wllmer McHardy | and Kiiiron .Vichih;iid Mr and Ht* tmOWS O'Slo a. Mc-^:uid UN ■ A. Lowe, little |f|H ft_\H I He ih. ri. Mr*. C. W. Appleyard and T. H I Wilkin went by launch to I'rocter on Sal unlay and tten wc-k-eiid guest*- at the UJtlet bOUl, • • • Lf-dle H'ig'itwlek kim nt the week-end at hid ranch at Croooont Hay. lira. W, i:. Canity of Ptrnlo arrived tin thf Crow boat hist evcnlnn; to Vltlt wilh her mother. Mm. Kealley, Cnrbon- ad ttn 't. Mn A. MalltMW and daughter. Violet, are leaving thin morning-.on the llooan train for Silverton, where th.y will spend the neit few weeks vlnitlng wilh Mm. Award White. Itiiland C Crow, the Trail barrister, was u visitor In town on Saturday. • • • MlH Henrietta McQualge left yealcr- day for Spokane where ulie will tnke a OOttTflt Iii training a: th? Sacred Heart honrital. • • • II. K Sexton of Spokane relumed to his homo on the Oreat Northern Saturday morning. • • | Oeorge Klmmerllng end party motored to Trail yeHterday to attend the baseball game. t e t Ous Erlcknon of Penticton and formerly of the Orand Central hotel tn tills city, lenvej* tonight for hla home, after spending the week-end lu town. • • • F. E. Archer of Kaalo was a visitor In town on Httturday. ■ w * Charlie -McLehn of Nelson, who has been visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr. : and Mrs. O MoLttll of Procter. I cily visitor ou Saturday. • • • | P.ev W, J Lobl. and fumiij, Who SMO cainphiK at tlu tourlsis* camping ground. It pastor of the Cnlted church ' at 1'etlaw, Alia. They reinaln-'d a we,-* ; at Creston on tlitlr molor trip lo Nelson. • • • Mi* and Mrs L S. Ttradley of Mill ■tTMt and Mr. ami Mrs. H. I'. Hall of Silica sine' ipttll Saturday Ht the Pool. and rttortttd with ■ good aatafe. • • • H'*v. Norma Larmonth. who has be n spending the Inst f«W weeks hi Spokane vlattitlf with his mother, returned to tht city the latter part of the week. • • • Miss May Cr-min of Proct* r epent Saturday lu town. • • • Miss Hnlg Simllle of Procter wan al' city visitor on Saturdnj. • * • Mrs, lltifly nnd datichur. l'*lorenc*>. of HrlMlant. wero visitor: In town on j Saturday. • • * Mrs. c W, BreSsOhtxw and ducbtor, I AJaati of Victoria, who have been the , guests of Mr. and Mrs. (I.orge Hunter | for thf past five weks at thalr summer ; place across tic lake, leave tonight for their home. . . . Miss IVrry Hlaki more i.r Procter was I u vlaltor in town yetttrda)'* • at II. O. Klopp of Spokane, who has been ', attending the mtetln-B in Ssmbui of the Silversmith mini s. returned on thc | Oreat Northern Saturday morning. Miss I'.lma Madden of Sb.cnn City arrived on Krlda*. night ami Is visiting With her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Madden, Haker street, for a few days. • • * The Homemham family of 919 Car- j bonale street tie camping at Procter. I • * • Miss Madeline Kelly of Missoula. | Mont . Is visiting tn the el'y for about i a week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. . and Mrs J. W. Oitllagher, Haker streer | Mist Holly hat bpent a month In Port land, Ore., previous to comlm; to N.lson She is en the hlfb sill.ml staff in Crenclitowii. .Mon'. • ■ t John Mortality of ■pefcaN Lft on the Oreat Noilherii Saturday. Mr. and Mrs H. C Thomas. Hc.ompu- nled by lhe UKse* Hugh-s ..f <'algai>. Hre visitors iu tOWH Mr. Thomat U In the hole] b«0lfMM In Calgarj. DEER PARK NOTES tflm PAHK. Aug. «.—Dutim,- tin past few days the iHimlno'. tiov..rnin U% Studebaker . .'. 131 -^ I3ula V. 8. Steel com 101 \t 100% Willys CHICAGO, Aug. (!.—Wheat was under pressure- in the last .10 .minutes Fntur- d:ty and prices broke sharply, closing l'.ic to l%c lower, witYt Peptttnbe- $\M*_ to 11.07 and Deem ha? at $1 07 to, S1.07M.. ■Born declined %c io I Sc; oats were o|f Vic to \c, and provisions down If.c to 27 i.e. Sterling Exchange HWW yoivk. Aug. *i—■Rurltug ta* ei';mge Saturday firm at J4l'l% tor W< day bills and $4.4.~>% for Utiuaml NKLSON, Auk- 6.—Current co.inter excluviige for ■'tciiing on Saturday. |i.«l, Foreign Exchange NEW YOUK. Auc. &.— Bar all ver— Foreign, H%ft Canadian dolli ro—9941c. Frnm-s—I lenia n d, S, 19 S c J.ire—TifMiialiil, 4.62'iiC. Jlarks—liemand. 013c. cables. ..*>;*; v MEW YORK. AUf. i;.-Charlie While of Chicugo. and Bobby BUTOtt of llilladelphia. will meet In a l.i- MHUid bout tomorrow night to decide which will ba next to meet Leonard, lb** light weigh I tii uiipioii, tor his title Uiiire 1: tSoogoa., Cheese—Flhast easterns, 11 tic U IS 1*0. Rutler—Choicest creamery, Hftfl tt Mo Kggs—Selected, 32c to 33i*. is Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1—Flour un* changed lo 10c higher at 17.10 lo |7.1j shipments, 14,411 barrels. Bran—I'nilnuigcd. Wheat—No. 1 northern, |1.II to $1.38 Corn—No. *» yclow, Ei I **** i* to II& Oat.--No. .1 while, 111(0 to 30'^c. Flax—No. 1. 11.41 V to IS.SIfc, VERLEY SHINES AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT Red! T.Real B-mh nd Anto-BotUd CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PtsiDoni Wanted Lost nd Found LnrestocL Machinery- Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertising— One and a half eenls per word per insertion. Six cenIs per word per week, or IlKc per word per month, cash In advance. Transient mis accepted only on a cnsh-ln-ndvance basis. Bach Inl- I Ial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as ono word. Minimum -.r>c, If charged uOe. Display type double ahove rules. Local Reading Notices—."<• per Word each Insertion. In black face or machine, capitals 4c per word. Hlack face capital** _c. a word. H par cent discount If run dally without chance of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement li set out in short lines Ihe Charge is lH^C R line for Roman type. u.e. for knack faaa, and 14a for black face capital's. Minimum 35c, If churned |4a> _^_^^ 18 Miscellaneou ior Sale FOR SALK—Pool table In first-class Condition, tiieap. Apply Sainmons, Procter, B, C, 1.1752) | VICTORIA, Aug. C.:-St. L. K. V.i- : by won the men's singles kaUB < hntii]iion*iiip at Kritish t'olumlila Irom Marshall Allan of Scatllu in the finals today. The score WU 1-ft |-T, 7-"., I**? Verley was also in the teams, which won UM men's doubles and the mixed doublet- linn Is. respectively. to Male Help Wanted WA NT] :it-Immediately, experienced lumber pliers nml lumber jnckers; good wages; will consider eontnutt wilh experienced men. Wire tu quick If Interested. Also want bushmeii. B. C. .Spruce Mills. (1T1I) ails for Europe GENEVA, Aug. 6.—The balloontaU competing In the Gordon 1U mult race rose from the ground this afternoon in the presence of ,*i0,000 spectators inul with fa vi nil de weather. The Span lata baHooo, Jeatu Fernanda •Dtinb piloted by K. Magilahiiu, landed this evening in Orand Sacconiie, mar here. wantko—lielibov. strathcona hotel. ! t:bW7) j MAKK MONICY AT HOME—$15 to $60 | paid weekly for your spare time wrlt- ! Ing showcards for us. No canvassing. We instruct and supply with work. ', West Angus Sliowcard Service, 1 Col- | bourne Bldg.. Toronto. ____*___ 13 Situations Wante-I—Mai** I4I-S 314 1C, MH 57 10\ *:,:; III M 111 || LOCAL MARKET. Printed Butter Wrappers Either W&h Your Name or with the words WANTKD—Position by experlonood j bush foreman. Apply Box IMT, Dally News. (3fi67» I WANTED—Suitable employmont by youth who has Boooontully oomplot- ed there years' commercial course In 1 high school; also passed Dominion government examination for Junior clerk-atanosraphtr. J. C. Ingram Rogers. Nelson (4444) 11 Female Help Waate-J Trading was active on Satuidaj at the local market. A large array of meats and vegetables were tin sal*' that were fairly well * leaned up by noon. Spring i Imkons created u good demand and the Htuckfi wen- quickly eold oul. Fresh meats held firm, no change being noted for thc past few wevks. Quotations were: Beef, per lb 10 to .:0 Pork, per lb 25 to .30 Mutton", per Ib 18 to Jl Veal, pvr lb Ll-ft IS .80 Hoef. liver, pt-r lb. ... .10 Lamb, per lb up ■ lo Jl Spring. Chicken, per lb. ..-VO lowls, drcssud per lb. .30 I'rebh eggs, per doz. .10 New Potatoes, per lb. 04 Asparagus, p-ur bunch .11 Raipbe-rrlQB, per busk-el .i:'',: Grave ostein tipples. per Ib 0J Cherries, per lb ., 10 to 15 Dairy butter, per lb. ., .10 llcul Cheese, per lb. N Hume-made cheese, lb. .45 lu ."5 llotnemade Jelly, i«*r lb., up from !•'• Artichokes, -4 lbs. fur Jl S;ring bt'aiis. 3 lbs, . 2o Bcarlet Runner betuna 3 lbs Jl Yfcllow beans .1 -!*» Broad beans, 1 lbs. J| Peas, per lb Jl Bcettt, per bunch M New cabbage, per lb, Jl Onions, per lb 12*i Celery, per head J| Lettuce, per lb. 15 Geraniums, from -2, Swett peas, per buiuii 10 Put plants 15 to .fto Dairy Butter ■wiMMirro ouiii quotations wiicat oct. ... D*s 1 Oala- OCX. ... La?c Hsrl^— urt. Dec Fl.x— OM - I)rc 1 Hyr - nrt I)«c p«li. Ulsh. Low. 1 IH 111 14 I li» % •7'i 107% lull U% io. ill\ CI Iin 111% Ill 20111, itr.% in1, 7*l«i 7:4 72S Egg Market OTTAWA. Aug. fi—Toronto eggs weak; epciaU, 140 to lie; extras. 33< to M«J ffrsts. 27c to 2Hc; eeconds, llfl to 2*c. New Brunswick country points. 25c; Ht. John, 29c to 16c; extras, 36c to 3*c Prince Kdwsrd Island country points, liQ to He; retail Charlottetown, 2*c to %_m ring tho civil war 30.15$ Union ConfadcrHt aoldlers died ■prlnopert of war- According to tho Donili government reruhitlona *i\ farmer* »dio eell htrttar ei'her to itorea or pri-rmtaly are required to have It properly covered in a wrapper on which MIST appe*r tn prominent letien th-» wordi -DAIRY BUTTER- Tbe fact Is alM emphaalxed lhat ell butter In mtfh paik.ig's must be of the full net weight of nlxlwn ounces end In default of mm* » fin* of from $10 to $M for <*■*•»» offense it imposed. Whey biilier must be *o Inbr 11*1, even when mixed wiih darty hotter and dairy butler rets.ns its label even though It bs mlied wilh the creamery product. 3 Prices PRINTED WITH NAME OF FARMER OR GRAND NAME If you hAve your own name or brand on y«-*or wrapper*, you gain valuable advertising for your but* tfst. lt rauses people to ask fur the same brand ttgain. LH. Paper and Printing „ 100$, Paper and Prlntinc PRINTED WITH WORDS $4.25 $7.00 WANTED—An experienced waltnu at nee. Allan Hotel, itopsland, H. C. tttll) WANTED—At one**. ex|ierl»*nceu waitress and upstairs girl. Castlegar Hotel. tSfiDl) CLASSIFIED ads. bring results qulck- 1 v and i'1'oniiniii'.illv. L'*£_ a word. 12 Situations Wanted Female '.Illlsl attending high school desires honip in return for assistance wtth housework or children. QoOd home essential I Protestant*). Apply Hox $718, Dally Newe n?isi 20 Lost and Found LOST— Wire-haired terrier, from Willow Point, A J. Masters. (HTlfi) LOST—Thirty dolan ta Wnod-Vallanee envelop*. Return to Krncal K.atbv, I'oniinloii I'mu. ss eomiany. CtTL'Ti 40 Agenti Wanted MKN AM) WOMEN, not to canvass, but travel and a appoint local representatives, iJ.\ a week olid expenses, with good chance, lo make $50 a week and expenses. State age and qualifications. Experience unnecessary. Winston Co., l)t*pt. W.. To- BABY huggy, collapslii'e; good condition, liione Mrs. Kwannell, Pair- view. (1414) Full BALE—U-h p. Imperial got or k-roseiie enirine, |M4. E«r particulars apply C. O. UgilVie, Vabk, H. C. < 3 C 4 R) Etllt "SALE -Very large Itoyal Anne cherries. 6 cents per pound on the trees. .1. H. Qlss, Nelson, (3C4S) TELL your wants tnrougn The Dally News classified columns. CANARIKH FOR SALE—Ounranteed singers. Lethbridge Hird Rooms, Steve Lawson, 416 11th St. S- Lethbridge l____t___ 14 Furnish?d Rooms to Rent FOR ltENT-3 furnished rooms (half double house), gas. $16 per month. Phono IKfixl mornings, or cnll evenings rear &^4 Latimer. _ (3637) WOU KENT—One" "suite housekeeping rooms. Morgan Hlock, Haker street. (StitlO) FURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT— Kerr block. (3f;:»3J SClTE-CHmpbell's Studio ($444) BINOLE ROOM "and two-roomed eutte, for rent. Annable block. (Hit) TELL your wants through The Daily News classified columv: 34~ Teaehen'Wanted WANTED—Teaeaar for Lumberton school. Salary $1144. Apply, sta'ing experience, to B, Klllott. secrelarv- treasurer, Lumberton, H. C. *t3*.7~»> WANTEH-Teacher for Yahk school. II to 3T. pupils. Oood qualifications and references essential, foninieiic- Ing salary $1-00, w::i three-roomed OOtUaa, partly furnished, free. Apply E A. Lyihgoe, secretary to trustees, Vnhk, H. C. . tSlifil) WANTED—Principal for Sloean city public siiiool, salary $1300 per annum; also teacher for division -, salary $10(10. duties to commence September fith. Address applications to the Secrelary Trustees, Slogan City, B. C. (364.r>) WANTED—Teacher for Crescent Valley school. Apply with full particulars to William Winstanley, Secretary, Crescent Valley, D C, _ (369C) PRINTED stationery of all kinds." The llally News Printing Ivi.arlment. 23 City Property for Sale FOR SALK—At New Denver, five- roomed shlngb-d bungalow; bath; hoi and cold water; usual outhouses; ■front-proof cellar, fash or terms, Apply '"i-aliani Trickett, Sloean City. H. C. (3755) FOR SALE—Beautiful home, lako frontage; close to Nelson; government road. Good soil, chicken house (modern); raspberries. Viewing lake and Nelson. Price right. Miljcovic, It. R. 1, Nelson. (3731) 49 Farms and Ranches + ■§• + + + +*■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + *tr + + + +-- 4- + + 10 ACRES + + + O Nearly all cleared, good hot- ♦ + ton land. Has 30ft fruit trees, + + commencing to bear, and Quan» + * tity of small fruits, House, 5 + + rooms, chicken house, root eel- ♦ + lar. barn, etc. Close to school + + nml shipping point. Splendid + + properly for a small chicken ♦ + ranch. ♦ + Price $3700, on terms. + + + + HtJOH W. ROBERTSON, + + The Lund Man, + + Nelson, B. C. + + + + + + +*. + + + + + + + ++.*. + + + + + + + + + + + FOR SALE—350 UN| good land, suitable for fruit, alfalfa or stock ranch. Oood soil; plenty of lime. 90 acrey iilmont level, lias lake frontage, A snap. Particulars, apply Mucker"th, Broadwater, Lower Arrow Lakes. B. .C (3721) 70 ACRES land near -rooter, with lake frontage. $20.00 an acre. Apply Sammons, Proeter. (3753) -1 Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Pony suitable for boy lo ridn to school. Reply stating age and price to Bayley, It. _%, 1, Nelson. (3fiil5) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted HOTEL and house owners, make your chimneys draw good; get them Cleaned by expert wilh proper tools before winter comes on. Box 21. Nelson, B. C (373S) WANTEH—Two good pianos cheap ior cash. Box 166. Nelson P. O. (3676) *» Poultry tad E*p 55 For Sale or Exchange FINK Yorkshire boar. U months old. uuiet nnd good br ter Cheap foi oaah, or will conalder ezchanse young pigs or cow. E. F. Jan Is, North Shorn, Nelaon. (3751) r et K11; v e 11 dog, 4 month s; hunting sloek; $20. Or exchange for collie equal value. Koehle, Kaslo, B. C. *367fti ii Insurance 1(5 Room and Board rd, privatu bous* ■Mi For Sale THE RISK IS GREAT The premium small. There is no safety without Insurance. We assume the risk for you. INSURE TODAY FOR SALE—S. C. W. Leghorns, cockerels. L. Tt. Guild strain, Rockwood, Ontario. W. J. Richards, Box lit, Nelson, B. C. (3711) 45 Property Wanted WANTED—To not for 192.1. small fruit ranch. Muat ha suitable- liu'lil- Inss anil water. Whin wrltlnK sin- full pnrtlcnlura. Will pay rent In advance. A. F. Collier, Maple I'l-i'k S.iak IJISII 33 Fruits and Vegetables SPLENDID local new apu.la llila week. 13.75 Kin pound, delivered In Nelaon. r.. F. Jarvla. North Shore, N.laon. I37.',0) Professional and Business Directory—Continued Plasterer C. II. FAWCETT COMPAMY Lathers and plasterers. Estimates Giveu. (Jeneral Delivery. Nelaon. (3315) Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSOW. Real Fstale, Insurance. Kentals Ann..1.1. Blk. 1'. O. Box 73]. l'hon. HI (3700V Monuments Campbell A Hltchi. MonumanUl Co., 1*. O. Box 8«5. Nelson, B. C. Teh phone 161. (3701) CANADIAN AUTO AND XZ.ZCTBIOA*. SUPl'tY COMPANY Battery l.rvlo. Btatlim Electrical tiipllancea, tuolor snd fell, .ralor repairs, electrical and mechanical Installing, oxy-acetylcne welding, machine shop work, alemlt. lubrlestlnl systems, h.Asslck products. P. O. Bos 51, IOC Baker .St.. Nelson. Phon. 6,1. 13702) Painters and Decorators MURPHY DUOS, rslst.r. snd Decurators Dealers In Wallpaper ,13 Josephine St. (3703) Tim Fl.-iy.r Interior decorator, pnp*r- hanirer. Phone or call 511 Stanley 8L Price, reasonable. Work Guaranteed. (1701) Lodges NELSON LOPC.R No. I. B. P. O. B. Meets 11 til, Baker Bt., (Ir.t sod third Thursdav. (37'ir.) Accountants CKABLEI T. HDNTJtB Successor to the 1st. James li laiwrenc. Box llll N,1"°"'(*,0?) Florists ORIZZELLES (1UEENHOUSB, Nelsoa Cut flowers and floral designs. (3707) Assayers B!. W. WIPDOWSON Box A11SJ, N.lson. B. C. Standard ws.t.rn oh.rs.s 1370*1) Wholesale BESKINOTOir A BRAWN, Whol.aale rmit Merchant.. Cherries, Haapherrlea. Hlack Currants snd all root VKetaliles liousht for cash. Telephone Hi. Nelson. B. C. (S7M) A- MACDONALD It CO. WHOLESALsi Orocers and Provision Merchant* Importers of Teas, Coffee, Splc% Dried Frulta, 8taple snd Fsoer Oro- ceriea. Nelson. B. C. (1710) *° Live Stock ior Sale -DAIRY BUTTER" IM for :>• for 500 for loon for $1.00 ..$1.50 $2.50 $4.50 I'Olt SALE—T MS), seven V Mill. Plume s.mm.ZI R W* DAWSON tee old, y_ each. 820 j P.O. Box 733. Annable Blk. Phone 197 ■JMltl. (37-45) I (3f*9S) POR SALK—A>rshire hull, or would exfhange for Ayrshire heifers. For Information apply A. Llvesly, Yahk. _ B. C. (37^r>) FOR SA'LE—Gray horse!"weight l'>00; Idaek saddle horse, weight 11G0. age 4 years; two aete heavy team hurness, lo'.ir pack saddles. thre« riding sud- dles, road cart, light ha mens, heavy wagon. All In good condition. Can he aet'ii any time. W. E. Lane, Ainsworth. (3720) FOR SALE—Two good ijiich cowa arid IS months old heifer. Mackereth. Broadwater, Lower Arrow Lulu's, U C. (J7S3) Architects WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER If wrappers are to be mailed include postage when sending money orders Daily News Job Department THE HOME OF GOOO PRINTING BAKER f-TEET NELSON, B. C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchattrt of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Oreo, Producer! of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zino TADANAC, TRAIL. 37 Boats and Automobiles I FOR UmtM TailUlll. nlne-pasaenger; ] Cray engine, l'r Ice moderate. Also the hoal house, rlty wharf. F. C. Whitehouse, Nelson. tS7:!fi) I FOR SALK —Ford car, lu good running I order; five gooil tires; cheap. Applv C. Tlllev. 1Q'>2 Kootenwy street. iUC9) 22 Miscellaneous Advertising is the Motive Power of Business. GENTLEMAN requires cool, comfortably furnished HkIiI houaekrapinK room, close In. Apply Hox .17:11). Liully News. (373(1) Business and Professional Directory Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON. All CI..... of Work. r.ctory, MS Hall Bt. Lamatco pan.la, ITEEPI.EJAOX. Chlmneya. roofs, aawmlll burners, bini.Iim;.... «tc painted and repaired. Katlmatea given. R Knight. Thon. HIHK^IiOJBm^t. N.lson. B._C. (S006) >. IUMS BFAD, M. B. O. ». A. AltCHITECT. Bsj Av.nu.. • Timll. B O __I.I111) Engineer! Gteeo Bros., Bur-/, e« Mtl.ROlf, B. O. CITIL AMD MININIt llHOIHIEB* B. C, Albert, snd IKmliilon LAND BUSVllVOHS Crown Grant Ac.nts. Bin. rrtnMii^ (3711) A. L. McCDLLOCK ' Hy.lraullo En,U..r ProvlncliU Z.snd Burv.yo, Bsk.t St. H.l.un, B. Ok . (3713) MIKIHO EKOIBBBB B. O. Land Surv.ynr B. D. Dsw.on, Ks.lo, B. O. Auctioneers W. OIIMB Anetlon..r, Apprsli.r, Tftlnnlo, Qooda .old privat.17 or At Auction. Ill Wsrd gtre.t. I'bon. TT (37111) Funeral Directors D. .1. ROBERTSON, F. D. P. * B. Ill Victoria .hi,i. l'hon. ill: Nl.lit rhone 157J. (3711) Standard Furniture Company Undertaker* and emhalmere and Funeral Director*. The finest and moat up-to-date undertaking parlnra en*, ehapel In interior it C. Dar phone l(. Nlghl phono 2l,'£ and 64. (3717) WANTED—-Household furniture. Peo- pu who will want furniture rend these columns. Tell what you have to eel], i \.e. a word. BRINGING UP FATHER •:• 3QB a— i t i~* • j By George McManus 1^5 COINC. TO LE^VE. U*b- OH'. I*b TH*aT »>0- WHEN l^ HE. COI-M? © l«2 IV Ints. rt.ru.. S.«V'«. I"1* V '" 'ti «!'■■ "" . " 773 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MOTiNiNC, AUGUST 7, 1522. Page Seveif News of Sport UN FAIL TO BROWNS EASILY IEACHDECISION BEAT SENATORS ce Hillhursts and Westons Yanks Lick Tigers; Babe to One-Goal Draw; Hits Homer; Indians and Play j Try Again Today Athletics Win Ronton 2 13 0 Cleveluud 3 11 0 Ilatteries—Qiilun and Wallers, Ruel; Coveleihit and O'Neill. Timely IMMing Tells. CHICAOO, Aug. 6—Timely hitting by Philadelphia won today's game against Chicago, li to 1, making the fifth straight defeat for the While _\o\. R. 11. B. Philadelphia 5 8 s Chicago l * o Battarloa—Naylor nnd Perkins; Couilncy, HOdgal and Schallt, Yaryan. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won bo* r.'t. St. I.onig .. II 4i .r.'ir, Ntw* York .. ti-' ■ll .r,7i U r.i Chlorico .. r.n .Ut Cleveland .. r.i II ,(M WiialllllRlon .. 49 r.i .4 7'.! Philadelphia ., 41 tt .10.1 114 Mi .VINNIPEG, Aug. 6.—For tho ioo- II time In two daya tho Calgary I lllhursts nnd Winnipeg Waatoni lied to come to a decision to! j.*Ido which team will travel cant to I tent for the Connaught trophy hey again played In a one-goat; .w on Saturday afternoon, muklng other frame necessary on Monday. Friday ganiB ended In the tame y.wlth the result thnt each team; led up n total of two goals In | SiiaiUy. ■ two games. Babe Scorer. Twentieth, turday'a contest wis another bit- DETROIT. Aug. G. New Y struggle with nn even break a hated Detroit. , criterion of the relative merit! ■*">• of **• the teamH though the visitors (Ol equalizing goal by way of ;i halty kick midway ln the session. The locals were first to tally after teams had Bought the first bilf thout a score. Knlll, Wetton'a ecu r, banged the ball Into the Calgar? t from clone range two mimite*- ter the start of the second nation. penalty kick allowed Caitwiight to en up about 2ft minutes afterwards, ie brilliant defense work of tha sitora featured a real rup tie con- Prince.of Wales' Mare Wins the Opening Handicap lilt his 2'Hh home thc sixth Innlnit, \vl ■ tads i.r Uu New York lvtrt.lt ... ■ -llti ■ h snd S.-li.tntr; ml %■. ... .1.11, Ita opening Ruth il.r. St. EASTERN LACROSSE At Montreal, Shamrocks. al Nationals, -I. At Ottawa, Gunners, 6; Browns SUU WUtfUf. s*r l.'H'is. auk. I.—Thfl Browafl knocked Walter Johnson off tht mottml today and easily dafaatad Washington, I to C for thtlr fourth sir-iluht vict..ry Two home reus by Tobln featured, H 11 I Washington » ;> 3 St l.oills S 1.1 I Bat twite -Johnaon, Brlllhaart and VUinleh; Shocker and Collins. Indians Defeat Bed Box. CLKVIXANI), Aug. 6.--Ch- F. year-old marc owned hy H. Tl. H, the Prince of Wales, won the opening ba&dleap Of one and one-eighth miles In the fifth race at Hastings park Saint.lay afternoon. Smmuarjr. First race, five furlongs—Chattan- court won, Hen more 11. second, Klllar- ue.- Balk third. Time. :,'.1 ■..".. gaeond race, five furlongs—Vol I ma won, I'avcade second, l_\6y Edmonton third. Time, MM. Third race six furlongs—Miss Sedalia won. Hill Hlackwell second, Ring- lend.*r third. Time, 1:16 2-1. Pou rih race, six furlongs—Mabel Hule won. Halwekht second, Shelhy- vitle thlfd. Time, till 3-5. Fifth, race, mile and an eighth—Cara- I.dski' won. Marcrlla Roy second, Woodie Montgomery third. Time. l;il 2-r,. Sixth race, mile and "ft yards—Hobo- llik won, Prince Direct *-econd Nebraska third. Time, 1:19. Seventh race, five furlongs—Joe HInIr won. Or. Corhett second, Juanita Frederick third. Time, :5X 2-u. CUBS SQUASH NEWYORKERS Batting Rally Yields Eight Runs in Tenth; Reds Victorious NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pel Hn Yorlt 61 41 AU St. I/iuls 61 42 .59*8 Ohlcngo r,3 4S .F,*14 Pittsburgh M 47 JU finfiiinaii r*'> H Ml Hrooklyn '■■> H -*M Vhilmli Ipl.in 36 N .379 Uoston 33 6i> .337 TRAIL WINS I CLOSE GAME Rally in Last Inning Gives Ball Game to Trail Players; Play Snappy Ball fi Uth centrry the •*,',, I (■- mnat warlike peiipl-j In Ell- General Cigar Co. Limited Controlled and Operated br Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada Limited Iteds Take .final. BROOKLYN', Aug. 6.—The Cincinnati IPds won the final game of the series from Brooklyn, 6 to 3. B. H. ft Cincinnati fi 12 1 Brooklyn | 3 lft 1 Hattcrles—Keck nnd Wlngo; Grlmep, Mamaux and Miller. Tenth Fruitful of Bane. NKW YORK, Aug. fi.—A Chicago batting rally in the lftih Inning yielded eight runs, ennbled the Cuba to defeut the (Hants In the fifth game of Iheir series today, 10 to 3. It. H. ft Chicago 10 |J 1 New York 3 8 3 Batttriea Oahanw and OTfcrrall; Byan, N. Barnes and Smith. BASEBALL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl Sunday Toronto, 9 Buffalo, i". Baltimore. G-T>; Newark. 2-1. Rochester, 4; Syruuse, 1. Reading, 3-4; Jersey City. 7- EAST CANADA LEAGUE Sundty Ottawa, 7; Cafie Madeleine, 14. • Three Rivers. 8; Montreal, ft. Siturdty Three Rivers, 4-1; Cape Madeleine, 0-0. Montreal, 2-4; Ottawa. 3-7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUl A ninth Inning rally hy the Trail hall stars won a game for them yesterday ovor the local nine. The final score was 3-2 and the local boys had the better of the play almost the j whole way through. Both teams played I airtight ball and the work of the pitchers wast exceptional Mlchaeley, who twirled for the locals, in particular, plnyed a good game. Only oat had feature marred the contest when M'intyrc, who was receiving for Trail, In the fifth frarfie caught one on his bare hand, which broke his thumb. lie retired In favor of Henry. Nelson started things! In the fourth when they drove out j two runs. Mlehtilloy pitched air- j tight hall, which, wtth good support, held Trail In check for seven Innings. * In the last framo with two on bases, Howard hit Into a double whtrh broke up thc game giving Trail a one-run margin. Hero Is a record of the game by Innings: Firtt Inning. ■ Nelson—B. Anderson struck out; Moddrell flied out to Drew at short; Anderson passed; O'Niell grounded to Drew, who threw Anderson out at second. Trail—Howard out to Andersoh at second; Drew passed on hit through short; Henry out to B. Anderson In left field; Mclnlyre out, Anderson (o Moddrell. Second Inning. Nelson—Notman drew a pass; Ker- by filed out to UaDOBtM In left field; Richard struck out; Mk-haely struck out. Trail—Butorac hit safe over short; Morgan drew pass; McDonald filed out to first, doubling Morgan at first; I Maze flied out to B. Aiidersorf, Third Inning. Nelson—Kcmmerling struck out; B. j Anderson hit along third base line; | Moddrell filed out to Morgan In con- j ter; Anderson out on attempted steal, to second. Trail—I'atton filed out to Mlchaely; | Howard out, Mlchaely to Moddrell; Drew hit to left for a doubt, out at third on trying lo s!retch hla hit, Anderson to Not man. Fourth Inning. Nelson—Anderson out. Maze to Henry. O'Nell hit over first for a single; Notman hit Texas leaguer for a flngle over second; Kerby struck nut O'Neil and Notman gained a base each on Mclntyre's fumble. Richardson hit through second, scoring O'Neil and Notman. Mlchaely out. Batnrday. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 1. Oakland 5. 1'ortl.ind 10. Salt Lake 1, Lou Angeles 2. Vernon 5-.r>, Seattle 2-6. Sunday Vernon. 1-1; Seattle, 4-3. Snll hake, 3-7; Los Ang'ies, 1-0. Sacramento, 2-0; San Francisco, 4-f. O.ikluml, 1-3; Portland, 9-1. Henry. hits, two AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sunday. St. rattl, R-3; Toledo, l",.T,. Milwaukee, !•; Imllannpolls, n. Minneapolis. 15; Columbus, r>. Kiinatts Cily, 13-11; Louisville, ll-J MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Saturday. Saginaw. 3*. London. 2. Boort Huron. 3; Kitchener, 1 Bay City, 1-3; Hamilton, 2-4. Flint, 3; Branirord, 8. McLearies and Saints Play Footer Tonight One of the best football games of the season Is expected tonight In the city league, when tho St. Saviours and McLearies meet. This game, which Is a benefit game for three players recently Injured lu city league games, Is at present drawing a great deal of Interest from followers of the football game. According to the news from tbe Saints' headquarters, they Intend to spring a surprise, as they have a couple of dark horses In their lineup- The Macs, however, are not listening lo nny football scandal, but state that they are staging as strong a lineup as they can muster. J. Draper will referee the match, The teams consist of the following; St. Saviours. MaoLearlcs. Cnry - - Deslreau Coal. Bar wood Rradley .. Horswill Bossley ... Bath ___. Half Backs. .. Pitts Smith Boyd, . I. Spiers McKenzle A. Spiers Talbot Ha lion nraa Trail—Henry out, Notman to Moddrell; M'intyre filed out to Kcmmerling; Rutorae hit saMy; Mnrgaln gained first; McDonald gained first nn fielder's choice. Butorac was retired nt third. Kerby to Notman. Fifth Inning. Nelson—Kcmmerling hit over short for a single; B. Anderson out on fly. tn Patton; Moddrell flied oul to Bu-' tnrca. H. Anderson struck out. Trail—Maze flied out lo B, Anderson ; Put ton fouled out to O'Neil; Howard out, Kerby to Moddrell. Sixth Inning. Nelson—O'Neil out, Howard to: Henry; Notman struck out; Kerby struck out. Trail -Drew struck out j Henry' flb-d out to BlfltiirdaoTt Wilmes hit safe through first base; Butorac out., ft Anderson to Moddnll. Seventh Inning. Nclj-on—Bichnrdson flied out lo1 Morgan; Mlchaely out, Howard to Henry; Kemmerllng hit by pitched hall, gaining first; ft Anderson struck out. Trail—Morgan hit thrpugh short; ItoDanaM hit Texas leaguer over second, scoring Morgan; Maze safe at first on hunt to Michnely, who threw IIoDOOAU out nt third. Patton gain-; ed first; Howard out on a liner to! Notman, who doubled Maze at second; to Anderson. Eighth Inning. Moddrell safe nn Drew's error; E., Anderson struck out; O'Nell flied out to Morgan; Notman struck out Trail—Drew flied out to R. Aaitflr | son: Henry drew base on Wilmes struck out; Butorac out. Ninth Inning. Nelson—Kerby safe on Howard's error; Richardson filed out lo Morgan; Mlchaely hit over second for single; Kcmmerling gained first when Pat Ion tried to double Mlchaely at second; B. Anderson struck out; Moddrell hit to Drew, forcing Kcmmerling at second. Trail—Morgan gained first, McDonald hit Texas hagucr: Maze out. Notman to Moddrell; ■ Patton safe on Kerhy's error; Morgan put out at plate*. Howard bit to short right field, scoring McDonald and Pal ton for the winning runs. Score by Innings. Nelson 00 0 20000 0-2 Trnll 000000102-3 The box score was as follows: halls; struck Ball Atkinson — Bight Wing. Johnson McDonald Center. V flravcs _ Bnwkctt Elliott Martin Left Wing. Reserve—St. Saviours: Ti. Welsh, B. Anderson, II. Ward. LACROSSE MEN HOLD WORKOUTS Trall'n track aggregation of lac rosse players will visit Nelson oi Wednesday, when they will oMl sticks with the loci) boys, This fix turn, which will bo a regular league game, promit-e-- r*nmo atftlon, ns a win for the locals will mean a tie In the West Kootenay league. Some stiff arorkOttta havo been held by the Greenshlrts In tho Mat t weeks, a real live one was held over tbe week-end at which a good turnout of playert wat recorded. Nelson. B Anderson Moddrell. Ib. .. Anderson, 2h. O'Nell, 0 Notman, 3b Kerby, ss Richardson, < f. Mlchaely, p, AB. H. ft u Kcmmerling, rf 4 Totals „ 3S 7 2 3 Trail. AB. H. B. ft Hownrd, 2b, lb B 1 ft 1 Drew, ss. 4 1 0 _ Henry, lb.. 0 4 0 0 r Melntyre, c 2 0 fl f Wilmes, 2b 2 1 0 f nulorae, If 4 2 0 ( Morgan, of 4 1 1 I M'Dou.ild, rt 4 2 11 Maze, 2b I 1 fl ( Patton, p 4 0 11 lfl u ds»fVS *U a y $j0ftl p a n y This Week \Ve shall feature Cretonnes and Muslins for house furnishings. New designs in lovely coloring. Many of these arc now used for ladies' Dresses. 50c 45c $1.00 $2.50 colorings, heavy quality; 50 inches wide. Per yard We shall soon have on sale the merchandise from Europe which has been purchased direct from the actual manufacturers. -H This has been made possible hy the efforts of the II. B. Co.'s buying committee, whose duty- it is to find the lowest possible market. tj These expert merchandise men are picked from the II. D. Co. organization who know the Canadian trade and are, therefore, able to judge the finest details concerning these goods. tJ They were sent over to Europe this spring to personally select these goods and we know from the patterns they brought back with them you are going to have some splendid merchandise otherwise not procurable. tl This is vhere our organization will save ijou money this fall. l.y pitcher—Komtncrlltig by Patton. Twn-biisp hits—Drew. Time of gamp, one hour, 45 minutes. 15 YARDS ONLY HEAVY QUALITY CRETONNES, flowers and bird designs; 32 inches wide. Regular 85c yard. Special, per yard 30 YARDS FANCY CRETONNE, cream ground, floral and bird design; 31 inches wide. Regular, 79c yard. Special, per yard 25 YARDS ONLY HEAVY ARMURE CLOTH for making heavy curtains; rose shade only; 50 inches wide. Regular, $1.25 yard. Special, per yard 35 YARDS EXTRA HEAVY TAFFETA CRE- TONE, reversible, suitable for covering chairs and furniture; rich, dark coloring; 52 inches wide. Very special value, per yard FANCY COLORED CRETONNES, small, effective designs; ideal for dresses, etc.; 36 inches /Ifl/s wide. Per yard 4Ut REVERSIBLE SHADOW CLOTH, brown and green $1.25 FANCY COLORED ART SATEENS for covering bed comforters, cushions, etc., 28 inches >S'..Per 65c and 75c MERCERIZED REPP FOR CURTAINS in plain art shades, brown, green and rose; 52 otninion honor In the f.n-v-ird Indies* free style, wfn- ning In 29 4-j seconds. The two P. N. A, laurels which Miss iJriffen won wen- the 100-yard l.-di.**.' ttOS stylo in 70 seconds flat, the previous record b**- Ing 70 1-5 seconds, and the 880-yard ladles* fne wtylo in 14:2r>, thereby breaking llu* existing record by 37 seconds. ••i Totals 37 9 3 J Summary. Struck nut—Hy I'ntton, Id; hy Mlrhafly. I. DraM* plays—Notmun to Anderson; MotMrsll to Anderson. Bases ob barra=4H MIchae^TT. TTit Shatter Numerous Swimming Records VICTORIA. Aug. B.—S«ven Pacific Northwest ■■toilllTtfla'l swimming records were ■ftaiUrtJ and one Canndlan record established here today ut tli* an- ' nual pwhoming nnd water polo Cham- plonnhlp gala, conducted by thn Van- ' couver island Athletic association at 1 AUCTION SALE Of Nelson Cily Prooerty, at E. Sut- cliffe's Store. 411 Baker Street, 2:34) City Time. Thursday, August 17th, Deseiipii'm of properties: Housfl situated at Ml Victoria street (opposite Kerr ltlnck), lot 2.". by 120 feet, 2 bed rooms, dining room, sitting room, kitihen, pantry, bath nnd toilet, electric light, gas connoctlons for cooking, cement wall and steps ln front, veranda front and back, yard fenced In. co:il nnd Wood shed. Kreo from all i n. iimbrnii i'. Immedlatft possession. Subject to u reserve tho above will be offered for sale by auction. Terms, '*t rash, balance I and '1 years. 8 per cent Interest. & p«r cent will be nlinwed for carh mile. Plenty of time to Inspect property, — rvm g~g THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING,. AUGUST 7, 1922. \eo3M w ■ Maori "«JDYf 'ns,al!s SEND PETITION - 0'dRad,oReee,v,rig ||| HR J-"""^ Set; Works Good Asmlnf Strips, rreen and whits, heaviest grade, per yard, (50<* Ladles* Silk Hose, 90«* and $1.00. Boys' Bathing Suits, 90<* »"d fl.OO. Ladles' S1.35 and! 1.90- Mosiiulto NflUng. 15«*. "**■ B»»**aMI a lonil yunlh. _ yard. White Duck, 7 OS., *35£ per* Hie latast hoy to Kit lh*' laclin POf. •/ard. Middy Cloth, 35,* pa> yard. ,||B r,„,.iv|„K s„,, „.„,,.,, „ , ,.onl,.,. Dreas OlnKhama, _tr,l^ JO/* .1*^/* . . rard. Ladles' Vea£ Bllme'r. and< VUnre Wt,rked l)U( ■» himH"1' "»■« Hosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Ruga "',- PKfM" In-oadoisted fn>m The Glassware, cheapest ln the city. Daily News StsttOO, ft .1. r. i:, quite ! clearly on Mat unlay nlglil. J. W. HOLMES Th" N'elson youth's rSOfttVtDg set, Phono 534 606 Vernon Ik I *M«* •* '"* *< orystsJ type, Is quits in novelty, in as much as it is eon« Fairview Property Apply to Board of Health Through Member by creating faith In our heart by Its divine power. Refers to Contents of Bible In speaking about the contents of the Illble. Rev, KorMlz remarked: "Is it right for a man. who after reading only the title of a hook wmild lazily lay It aside, saying "Who knows ! whether that book Is whnt the title Owners. ■V*-**" Is ll right that so many speak ' Against the Uible. when they have never rend the entire 'J.I bit* and so do Mt know what it contains? My dear friends, in order tfl lodge a book me must first read it to know what It contains. So U to jiidt*e the Ilible. WS must first examine its contents. Therefore search, read ihe Bible! In Bathing Caps One Week Special Bargain Those Caps are all new and of latest design. 90 PER CBNT OFF Hurry, ladies. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Phone 81. P. O. Box 1087 st meted frmn materials which are generally known as was!,, gnd rubbish. The box which holds ihe receiving apparatus ia a comnum wim-I- .11 OfStOT teX, The "i-iits wliisker," and irystal, with which the sensitiveness and clearness Ot thS broadcasted in u*s received is reflated, consists of a coniinuii pin and a piece iif galSM which are attached ii-nvlneial hcal'h i.ri'l* to the inner Workings or the set by I'lnnlnK, secrel-ry of B paper fastener. Kate-payers' association, recommend Mine paper !*sUnsni and to fsst jla* ll1'' temer Installation as i vsn at fine wire constitute the inner necessary service to the distil, t. workinn of thi machine., a tnnln* Adopt Simplified Plan. switch, made from another paper, stt, Flemiiu; ffpsaldni with refer fastener, so pl;.ced that it can be ""'''' '" l»S petition for SSWSrig* li turned ebOUt, BO as to connect wilh, KMlrvlew staled that -this prOCSdun UM inner fasteners. Is the means id tuning this set op to the tone re- ipiired. A Knmnd wire and a few Signed by 130 nf thf properiy owners in Fairview. the petitiun for BOW- Wags, addressed tO Dr. H. R Ymin«, of ihe provincial board ot health, many ways does it bear wrttnsss et asking thai on mtftsry grounds the .itself, that it is tin* wort of Qod, board reeomnieiiii to the eity council Oas et such passages we havs In the of Nelson the construction of sewers Kith verse of ourrtext, when* we are to serve subdivisions MA and If asjtold hnw ws are saved frodi sin and provided by section io of the t-aeal|eternal death and how we ars to ob- bnprovement aet of 1911, has i n tain sternal life.** forwarded to Kenneth Campbell M. in his concluding rehuirk Rsv, Kor- i* P. iiH'iuiii'd with the petition werejblti gekh "Ws have n.-w seen that the enclosed i, Tiers of recommendation I words of the Bible are ths living from Dr. Isabel V'thur, city ntedic.i' words nf the living God. Therefore health ofttear, Df h. R McJCensia,| eearon the scripture and >ach then n.l Ross to your children, Let us asep dose Fairview I and ever dose to our Btblss, that we livery f. o, b. Nelson of one thousand street railway ties. Class of ties to be Spjeelfted in lender. W. E WASSON. (3B79) City Clerk. Ladles' o'clock. a. or. v. a. xillary meet tonight nt K (ITH) (WKTU'KKlHT, Man., Aug. 6.— Murray Ceinmfll. Bftd 11, and his brother D'Arcy, K-fttf 0, were accidentally drowned while bathing here yesterday. he uirh truly wlsi unto faith whieh is slvatlt Chri Nelson News of the Day connections with the inner pins, ta-jeounoll deem |j gather with a telephone redeVar were all the other niiuirements necessary Toung Uaniher was ipiite SnthUSlas- tic abOOt his :ittle set, whieh eosl about three d.iilars to set up, and li<* ■tated ■aturday night that it irarfcafl perfectly. I AM BUSY TESTING EYES My patrtvis do (he advertising. My complete, accurate systrm always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplfed. Itroken lenses replaced. AU repairs made. A. Higginbotham . Optometrist and Specialist Racn.il 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Blk. Have Your Eyes Changed? There is a slow but constant ehangs In svory person's vision. Classes lhat fitted you perfectly a \'r\v years ago are probably entirely unsnlted lo the needs of your eves In.lay. Kvery p.r- ■Ml slmilU blLVS their e\'es tested at least .-very two years. Call anil BUS us a let you krinw If vim lhe prOPST lenses. will J. 0. PATENAUDE Optict nnd Optician. may appear to BOms as being rather drastic, Inasmuch that im contra action is taken Into account, if the city xpidienl to COn* trUCl sewers, llnwevcr, this simpli-' t'ieii plan was adopted in preference to the usual local improvement pstl* tion, which requires the Blgnaturss of two-thirds r»f the roglstsrsd ownoi% representing one-half of lhe BBS I SI 111 varas af the land concerned. "With ihe splendid building indications already Showing in I-'aiwiew. ft is unite apparsnt." Mr. Ftantag aitd, "that tin* uilvent of sewer SOCTtWt will Btgnallas a ooaatdorshls butMing botanl in this favorable district," LUTHERAN PASTOR TALKS ON BIBLE Benefit font bull same .Monday ntgbl nl 1:10 p. rn.. for the hen.'lit of injured pi.-ivers. UcLesrles vs. Ht. Bsvlour'a Lesgoe game. Admission Me. (:t.-'..) Wen tad— -nt applea \t one, Y-iiow Transpar- McDonald Jam Factory. (MT3) TfaStsd USSnhsmtS, black currants. gooseberries, blscaherriss and red currants. The McDonsld Jam Co., Nelson. (t«tl) No more cherries will be SCOspted. McDonald Jam Company, (MW) ■trayed — Blghr>montas Alrdale puppy. Tax nnriilier 1TI, Reward tor hir- return. K. A, Kiikpatrid;. I« Cor© street. l-r.fi:t;«) T#ndera*wlll be reeetvi prslgned op until noon \v III of August, fer the I 1 by the uh* rne.liate de- A Public MEETING Of The Supporters of the National Liberal and Conservative Party and the British Columbia Conservative Party fa the Nelson electoral district will he held In the Hoard of Trade rooms on Monday, August T, al I p. m., for tbe election of delegates to the Conservative CONVENTION which will be h( on August IL : in Vancouver and 2'i next. C. D. BLACKWOOD, Represantatlvs of the West Kootenay National Liberal nnd Conservative Association. C. F. McHARDY, President Nelson Conservative Association, HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON UNDERWEAR This Underwear is prefered by a great maiH We have them in the Athletic style comb(J| no sleeves, short lees. Each ,^H Also in Balgriggan and light weight ribbed short sleeves and long le-js. Each $j YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK RED MITE KILLER For Poultry Houses. Use It every week and prevent troublesome pests 35<^ P^t. Toultry Idee Powder, Insect Powder, Gopher Death. Rose Sprays. * \ v It Pays to Deal Here. Rutherford Drug Co. TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. 8moking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Full Stock of Cigars. Cigar* ettes. Other Smokers' Supplies. Suncrush Orange| Stone Jars, each. .8! STAR GROCER] Phone 10 IF YOU WANT RESULT* I A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Sumlay ikkIu at 7:::o Mil apokc sit llu* V V sakjact: "Tna Male, thi ol <;<..!.*- ii,. (lagan his lt.*v. 1*. Kr.r-| C. k. "ii Un pmvtn word tUaosuras l.y i...r.i (ran HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept In stock or mads tn Order. Customer's own furs made up into any article desired. OM furs repaired nnd ranwdsled, Ten per cent sum in t r discount, G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phone 1C6, Nelson, B. C. WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Clock repalra promptly and properly dona. Our charges ara moderate* J. 0. PATENAUDE t N NOW THAT YOU HAVE TRIED, THE WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP BRING YOUI*. COUPON AND [ GET YOUR OTHER FREE CAKE, FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW Tonight M ■THE PICK OF THE PICTURES" Tonight Here il a very modern love story in I very ancient castle, with the heroine niusqueiadinjr as a maid and the hero an American millionaire, and when we tell you that the winsome maid is Constance Binney you and your whole family will want to see "Room and Board" A lively romance, full of charm and color. HALLROOM BOYS COMEDY "MATINEE IDOLS" TOPICS OF THE DAY j quoting th.* wunis nr tin ths tixiii efeaatat ol lh, (oapsl ac- ror-ttro tn s-t, I.*!!,.■: -Can Hi** Mind lead Hi.. Wad? Shall la»j aol both 1 rail iiii.i th,. iiui'ii* * Thsas mirdi fast..!- Korblta ii'i-h. .1 to aplrllual iiiink-s. .■f*i.,.,.|;,i]y .,, ti,,. natter con- r.itiiiiK tli.. a,mis salvation. In tsAst in fin,I Um srny t** baavan. tn nin^i j malt.* mr,- thai are ara Eollowtag a | Mat,-, aa tin, ii'itiit guide, namely las ! Bible. Hi.* word ..!' holy icrlplure. ', wiii. li Is laa one and only nis lulde in Hi,, way nl salvation. In ardw to I liruv.' thai tin. Oil.I.- is th,. |*r,iv, li word of il,*,l, r..A*. Knrliiiz selerted the lexii : Timothy 3. r,-iT. "And thai frmn a r htl.l tllna liast lini.wn 111*- linly anil'tuna, \.lii,'h a*-,* til.',' tn make that «;.,* anto ...thitinn i tiiri.uis-h faith which is In Carl.i Jaaua ' ah Mrtptsra ia given hy maph-atlon ..r ti...I. ami is prafltabl, tor doctrtaa for r,-pn„'f, for oorraotlan, f"f instrin - tlon in rtghteouaneas: thai tha man of tl.nl may ba perfect thoroughly rurniahad unto «u u**"*i worta." Tin* Lutheran pastor gave three I reasons why the Bible is proven to be (-,<„!'. own wntii. muBet) the orlftn |ol Hi,* mil.' (which was given hy Inspiration <>r Oodl, tli** contanta <*i the Blbls (which made ms wtae unto aalvatlon by faith in fiirist Jaana), and tha affeata and frnits. wht, h th,. woi-ii of Oad predueaa (namely j Cook your entire meal with a "Conservo"Steam Cooker Use over one burner on any kind of a stove. Just the thin*? for preserving. Saves labor, time and fuel. Reduced price $13.50 Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. NELSON, B. C. Bet Churn on thc Market. Makes Butter in One Minute. At th. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company , NELSON. B. C. AUCTION SALE Wednciday. 9th August, at 423 Silica Street, 2 o'clock aharp. H-ivltiff I..-, n f.iv..rtil wilh I list I PS tlnns from Mrs. AV. Irvine. I "ill offer ;:t |uilil!.' iiiH'tUm nil h?r hmis.holil fiirnilure and effect*. MMttttVI ol lir.i'H and white enamel Ix-iln nml lieiMlruf, Ofltermoor ud It.'stnmnr m.ittrcsnf!*, bedspreads, pi 1 lows, bureaus, shaving outfit, clothes cupboard, bookshelves, unl'ii"' nvilintf- uny table, oak tea table, setlee, Mtt nnd lenther chairs, dark ml^lon din- ln»r sulto of peven j>lecp», llhrary table, leather rocker and easy chnir, combination music cabinet, nuk snd Irnthcr davenport, linen bo\, OSl tables, refrigerator, ruira, cots, sMtst oak flo.ik, large bureau, oak bottl 0B*S| 6-hole Gurney rang**, kitchen cabinet, gas range, kitchen ot«MllB, flower pots, snmn plants, some crockery, etc. On view morning of snip. n_§ TERMS; CASH. W. CUTLER, Auctioneer. THEODOR COLDWYN'S SENSATION-SARDOU'S IMMORTAL ROMANCE STAR (ir) LAND f Scene Prom Qoldwyns'THEOPORA" T "Snooky's Wild Oats" 2-Reel Christie Comedy Usual Prices Facts About' Theodora' More than two years required in the making of "Theodora." Actual pioduction cost exceeded $3,000,000 even at the present rate of exchange. A cast of 25,000 was employed; the cntiiao number appear in some of the scenes. It was directed by Commendatore AmbrosfiC who pave the world "Cabiria" and many of t*N» other big Italian spectacles. Principals include thc greatest actors of all Europe, with Itita Jolivet as the empress. Forty half-starved lions were loosed on thou**: s.'intls of actors to afford realism for the great hippodrome scene. Armando Brasini, famous architect of Ihe Vatican, designed all of these magnificent set*fl Over 30,000 different costumes, all of whicjB were made especially for this production, weftB requiied. Cloaks worn by Theodora and Justinian wei"S made of the cloth of gold and were so valuabH that they have been preserved in the Imperi/H Library at Rome. More than 500,000 feet of film were e*B posed in making the negative; at times batterie* of thirty motion picture cameras were emnlovaM The story follows faithfully the drama wrltH ten by Victorien Sardou, one of the greatesM names in all literature. It was originally the vehicle for Sarah Bernhardt and has been played by many world-.' famed actresses. "Theodora" was brought to America by Samuel Goldwyn, who witnessed the making oH many of the scenes in Italy, TONIGHT First Show, 7 p. m. Second 9; 10 p. m. COME EARLY 7 AND 9:10 P. M. COME EARLY 7 AND 9:10 P. ' Mining convention moving pictures have arrived—and they are gcoif. They will be shown at Starland Wednesday and Thursday, together with our "East Lynne" program. REMEMBER- If you see it at STARLAND- •ITS GOOD GOOD LAND AT LESS THAN GOVERNMENT PRICES I have been authorized to offer two lots containing five hundred and ten acres at $1.00 per acre, on terms. The main highway between fruitvale and Columbia Gard«H runs through this properly. I believe this land to he above average in quality. CHAS. F. McHARDY REAL ESTATE PHONE 135 BONDS Insurance flRE ACCIDENT LIFI !*•- We have just received a large Consignment of CUT GLASS It includoa Sandwich Platei, Rosa Bowls, Vaiei, Sherbet QtSSSS*, Salt and Pepper Shakers and Cream Pitchera AT POPULAR PRICES Thote will at and inspection J. J. WALKER Jeweller and Optician. IF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT, Advertising Is the Motive Power of Best aM Cheapest Bread is your best and cheapest food—tat more of I Rye, Wholewheat and Graham Bread. CHOQUETTE BROS. * ! Phon. lit. Sol. Maker, of "Mother*. Br.aaSR wd ' I