wmm — fr Kootenay Tennis Tourney HAS BRILLIANT PLAY See Page 7 A J 55 IAPR24 PRO* LIBRARIAN VICTORIA • C Vol. 22 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923 No./116 Queen's Bay Holds FAIR AND REGATTA See Page 5 QUAKE IN JAPAN KILLS HUNDRED THOUSAND ITALIANS OCCUPY CEPHALONIA AND SAMOS ISLES MARTIAL LAW IS INVOKED TO AID STRICKEN^ T0K10 Safety Zone Is Established in Wards Not Entirely Wiped Out by the Fire MUST NOT"ENTER CITY UNLESS PROVISIONED Yokohama Governor Appeals for Food Donations and Relief Is Organized.. SAP* FRANCISCO, fie.*. I. — Toklo Is under martial law. Nobody Is admitted Into the city unless they have their Own provisions. Nihonbashl ward ie virtually annihilated. A railway man from Toklo says casualties them are estimated at 100,00(1. This Information waa received here by the Radio corporation from Its Iwakl station, near Tomloha, Japan. Nihonbashl Is the downtown business center of Toklo. The message said the Mltsu Koshl and Shlroklya department stores were destroyed by the fire. Tidal Waves Wipe Ont Cities. An aviator who flew from Tokora- sawa, flying over the zone, said he could not see a stngie ttouse remaining ln Kamakura and Tokbhuka, cities In the vicinity of Yokohama, following tidal waves. The wards of Kokowagan and Honjo were destroyed. It Is 'estimated H00 bousese were destroyed in Yokohama. Tire* In Twenty Places. Immediately after the earthquake, fire broke out in Toklo in about 20 places, simultaneously, and spread over the wards of Honjo, Fukagawa, Asakusa, Nihonbashl, Ushigome, Aka- »aka, Kojimichl and Shiba. There is a safety sone In parts of the wards of Ushigome, Koishikwa, Yotuusya, Ar,uba, Honjo and north of there. Reports indicate the marine corps Hint ion at Yokoeutka has been annihilated, and ships there are stranded. Yokosutka is a town of 70,000, and had numerous government buildings, Including' a naval hospital, naval nrscnfll, naval engineering college, torpedo headquarters, and shipyard. It is 12 miles south of Yokohama. Among the buildings burned in Toklo are the Army anienal, the military academy, the Ushigome metropolitan police station, the Imperial theater, the home office building, the llnanclal department building, and the government printing bureau. Martial Law in Tokio OSAKA, Sept. 2.—A message from Toklo reports that martial* law has been proclaimed there. The Nayaya naval division is preparing airplanes to ply to Tokio to ascertain conditions there. The commander of the Kure naval Btatlon has received a wireless message reporting a serious conflagration at Yokohuka, one of Japan's Important naval stations not far from Yokohama. The naval buildings and hospitals have been destroyed. The. emperor and empress are at Nikko, and it Is confirmed that the prince regent ta safe. Wireless from the Korea Maru reports 200,000 people of Yokohama homeless and without food. Thousands have taken refuse aboard the Paris Maru, Harbin Maru, and Italy Mani. Eleven Shocks ' A - descriptive message from the Reuter correspondent at Toklo says that from' early morning a strong wind had been blowing, and the weather waa cloudy anj hot. At noon an appalling earthquake occurred, followed by more than 10 other shocks. Dwelling* were either completely or partially destroyed. The people fled from their houses. Jamming the streets and open spaces. Intermittent shocks continued until sundown. Fires broke out everywhere, and then the flames, fanned by the strong wind, spread in all directions. Water Supply Ruptured It was Impossible to control them, as the water supply failed at the critical moment. When the correspondent left a 9 o'clock In the evening many of the government offices had been burned, including the home department and the metropolitan police station. Th** correspondent estimates that 200.000 houses were reduced to ashes, and the fire was still burning in many places. Estimates of the casualties for the moment are uncer- ta In, but they are believed to have been enormous. Troops and doctors were doing splendid work. Many workmen were killed or Injured in the government printing of/Ices. Six hundred persons were killed at the Nihoklenkl electric plant. Amid the flames of the burning city the citizens of Toklo were seeking places of safpty. In Yokohama alone there have been 10,000 casualties from yesterday's earthquake, according to a radio message from the governor of Yokohama. Tidal waves also did damage. Direct communication . with Tokio la stltl cut off, but enormous damage was done there. The prince regent Is reported safe. Yokohama was still burning at 8:30 Sunday night. At the foot of Mount Fuji several village* were (Continued on page two) STEAMS* AJUttVAJCS. Caron ia, at Liverpool, from New York. Cedrlc, at Queenstown, fro New Tcrk. Berengarla, at New York, from Southampton. Tuscanla, at New York, from Naples. Relgenland, at New York, from Ant- BIRKENHEAD JOINS "IN WRONG" CLUB ■■fen flMfe. W9^ '_■ ■p* - lj ■■■;.^A wkt_m Viscount Birkenhead, l?ft, former British lord chancellor, addressed the American Bar association at Minneapolis last week as planned, but Henry Brlckenrldge, right, formerly of President Wllson'a cabinet, made a fight to have the engagement cancelled, because the Britisher, in an interview on landing, criticised "Wilson's policy. LEAGUE REPORT AGAINST UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Alleges Administration of Mandate in Southwest Africa Against Natives GENEVA, Sept. 2. — (By Canadian Press Cable,. via Reuter's) — Pointed criticism of. the South African government's administration of Southwest Africa is ' contained * in the report to the League of Nations cf the third fltselon of the permanent mandates commission, which sat • from July 20 to August 10, at which session the administration of 11 British colonial mandated territories was concluded, Blacks How Important. The Bondelzwarts' rising in Southwest Africa was particularly Investigated. The chairman of the commission, the marquis of Theodoli, ln an annex to the report, declares that the covenant of the league ban profoundly altered colonial administration, and that the interests of natives are now more important than the interostB of the whites, but that the administration of Southwest Africa has been wholly concerned in maintaining Its own authority in defence of the interests of the minority whites. The marquis of Theodoli, after recognizing the difficulty of the task confronting a mandatory power, adds: "My conscience, however, will not allow me. to admit that these difficulties Justify departure from tlie principles of the mandate; a departure whioh, Instead of appearing to bo a demonstration of strength arid superiority, might be considered as indication of weakness, anl Incapacity in the exercise of the mission, which is only a lofty one if its true spirit is respected," Smuts Not to Bltm*. The report expresses the conviction that the mandatory power, under the distinguished and enlightened statesman, General Smuts, fully shares the ideals of the covenant as regards the mandatory's responsibilities to the backward races. The commission considers that the primary cause of the Bromlelzwart uprising was natural ,distrust on the part of the whites and the blacks, which was responsible for previous revolts in Southwest Africa, "where even educated classes have regarded the natives bb existing chiefly for the purpose of labor for the whites." ' The report, referring to remedial measures needed in the Bondelzwart territory, says that steps must be taken to remove the dog tax and the branding iron grievances, and to Inaugurate a revision of the native reserves. ONTARIO COURT IS CONSTITUTED Sir William Mulock Becomes Chief Justice of Ontario, and Other Forcaster Promotion! Made OTTAWA, Sept. 2.—Official announcement haa been made of four Judicial appointments to the supreme court of Ontario. Sir William Mulock, K.C, M.O., who now is chief justice of the second divisional court of the supreme court of Ontario, becomes chief justice of the first divisional court, with the style and title of . chief Justice of Ontario. ■Hon. Francis Robert Latehford, a justice of appeal of the second divisional court. Is appointed chief justice of the second divisional" court, Hon. J. Fossbury Orde, a judge of the supreme couri of Onatrio, Is appointed a Justice of appeal of the second divisional court, W. H. Wright, barrister, of Owen Sound, becomes a Judge of the high court division of the supreme court of Ontario. OFFER TORONTO COAL AT ELEVEN DOLLARS Alberta Company Approach*** City With Proposition That Board of Control Will Consider TORONTO, Sept. I.—An Alberta cnal company, in *-ietter to Mayor Maguire, offers to supply the city ■with any quantity of Alberta coal In lump, stove or egg as $11 a ton f.o.b, cars in Toronto. It is claimed this coal Is a semi-anthracite, that lt is free from stone and slate and that with proper handling it produces greater heat and gives greater satisfaction than the best hard * coal from ^Pennsylvania. If this company can deliver the goods it would mean that householders and others' would be able to secure the winter's fuel supply at approximately $13.60 a ton laid down ln their cellars. The offer of the company Is to be considered at a special meeting of the board of control Tuesday afternoon. LABOR'S SAY SHOULD BALANCE CAPITAL'S Forn\er Member to London Post President Kosher of Railroad Em- ' ployeet, In Labor Day KHiaft, Asks Xespect for Laws.- OTTAWA, Sept 2. — "While great advances along the right road have been made, there are still vita) factors before human labor reaches the,plane which the creator Intended. The men whose sole Investments ln industry consist of their labor and their lives must ba given a directing voice In the control of industry at least equal to that of those people who Invest only their money." The above statement Is embodied In a Labor day message which was Issued tonight by A. R. Mosher, president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad employees. He enjoins all workers to be good citlsens, respect existing taws while endeavoring to find solutions for their Imperfections, and respect work as "the prerogative of intelligence, the only means to manhood and .the full measure of civilisation." Ontario Residents < May Requisition .. for Needed Insulin TORONTO, , Sept. 2.~Hlatory Is being made In the medical profession in Ontario today. Through the primary effort of Dr. F. O. .Banting, and support of Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, minister of health, all residents may be protected from diabetes. Requisition forms, have been supplied to the medical profession throughout *h« province, and through them insulin, can be procured. MOYTSEAX. BROKE* J>—» PLAYING QOLT. MANCHESTER,, Vt.. Sept. 2.—C. B. the Quebec parlia- , Garland of Montreal, a former prom- Formerly mentary delegation, haa been appointed secretary to the Canadian high commissioner ln London, Hon. P. C. Larkin, , .. Inant official of the Montreal stock exchange, dropped dead while playing golf at tht Kkwanok Golf club course her*' today. * ADJOURN CONFAB TORPEDO BOATS TO AVOID BREAK ORDERED JOIN 0FNEG0TIAT10NS ITALIAN^ F L E E T Italy Formally Refuses to Recognize League of Nations in Dispute Apparently Hopeless Deadlock in Coal Fields May Yield to Time's Hand GOVERNOR PINCHOT STILL OPTIMISTIC Advises Both Sides to Study Public Opinion Before Wednesday's Meet » -— PHILADELPHIA, Sept. - 2.~-The recess until next Wednesday ln the anthracite wage negotiations en me as a welcome respite to the group of miners and operators who have been attempting to reach an -nrnn- ment on a new contract between the companies and the 155,01)0 mine workers. It was believed that the recess, to which each side readily agreed yesterday, prevented an immediate break, as the conference at the state capitol yesterday appeared to be in an almost hopeless deadlock. Governor Pinchot In his statement last night said that he welcomed the breathing space for the hard pressed leaders of both sides, and urged them to use it in "acquiring a realizing sense of the public point of view." The most vital point at Issue Is that of wages. The governor proposed that all mine workers be given a 10 per cent Increase. The operators indicated their acceptance, on condition that a long term contract be agreed upon, containing a provision for adjusting wnges annually, by arbitration If necessary, The union leaders looked with favor on the 10 per cent advanve for contract miners, but said it was Inadequate for men paid by the day. They cast aside the suggestion of arbitration. • Governor Tinchott'Ifl fltlil optimise tic of a settlement. No Important developments ore looked for before the middle of the week, Labor day ln the coal field, where the suspension Is complete, will be observed In the usual way, as though no struggle between the workers and the mine owners were In progress. REORGANIZES CORFU AND CLOSES STRAITS HOME BANK REPORT WILL NOT BE READY When Curator Filet It, Bank* Are Expected to Advance Money Against Assignment of Deposits TORONTO, Sept. 2.—A. B. Barker, curator for the Home Bank of Canada, will not be ready with his report by Thursday, when the petitions for winding-up orders will again come before Mr. Justice Fisher In the bankruptcy court. When the report of tho curator is ready, and the approximate amount depositors will receive is made known, it Is believed that all the hanks wilt advance money against the assignment of deposits. This Is regarded by bankers and representatives of depositors as a good plan. Value Coast Timber A timber expert has been appointed, on the advice of three British Columbia bank manngers,. and he is at work valuing timber limits Howe sound nnd Vancouver island, held as security against loans by the Home 'bank. The timber limits were part of the, holdings of the Western Canada Pulp & Paper company, of which H. J. Daly, president of the Home Bank of Canada, was vice-president. S. Casey Wood of this city, and a director of the Home bank, was also on the board of the Western Canada Pulp & Paper company. The company's plan was located on Howe sound, about 25 miles from Vancouver. It came Into existence at the peak of prosperity ln the pulp . and paper Industry. It acquired the plant of the Rainy River Pulp & Paper company, and proceeded to extend the production capaci ty. Before the company had become firmly established the collapse came, and created difficulties in the company's financial affairs. The Home Bank of Canada was the banker of the company. The Weather The temperatures below are for the 24 hours ending yesterday after- coon at 5 o'clock. Saturday's Weather ■VICTORIA, Sept. 1.—Following were the weather for the temperatures: NELSON 60 85 Victoria US <9 Vancouver «i> 1. Prince Rupert BO 42 Cala-ary 44 84 (WinntiWff ' 44 88 Portland 58 84 San Francisco 64 72 Grind Forks 64 90 Kaslo 67 86 Cranbrook ,.■... 49 ,83 New Haselton 46 60 Edmonton 48 74 Polo Ponies Hurt Riders in Tourney FOR SNELLING, Minn., Sept. 2.— Major Ivan Jones of DesMolnes, Iowa, suffered a ■. fractured skull, and Capt. W. B. Tuttle of Fort Snelllng nnrrowly escaped aerl nis injury when their horses tripped and fell on them during the Sifton polo cup tournament play here to- Greek Government Refrains From Overt Acts While League Is Moving , ATHENS, Sept. 2.—The islands of Cepha Ionia and Samos have been occupied by tht Italians, according to unconfirmed reports in circulation here, CREEKS PROTE8T TO ALLIES ATHEN8, Sent. 2—Greece hat addrttttd an energetic protest to tht allies against tht bombardment by the Italians of Corfu, and the resultant killing of refugees. REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE LEAGUE ATHENS, Sept Z-~ Signor Montagn), tha lifilian foreign minister, on behalf of the Italian r-overnmtnt, this afttrnoon informed Foreign Minister Alexandria that Italy will refuse to reoognizt the decision of the League of Nations in tht present controversy between Italy and Greece. TORPEDO BOATS ORDERED TO FLEET LONDON, Sept. 2.—A dispatch to tht Exchange Telegraph from Constantinople says the Italian torpedo boats at Smyrna have rt- ■ ceived order* to ..oin tht Ital-' ian fleet immediately in tht Adriatic sea. CABINET NOT RESIGNING ATHENS. Sept. 2.— Reports that tht Greek cabinet had resigned art unfounded. Former- Premier Zaimis hat definitely accepted tht leadership of the Reconciliation party. Elections will bt held Octobtr 28. Greece Mourns for Victims ATHENS, Sept. 2.—Complete order prevails In Athens, although the Greek people are profoundly depressed over the incidents at Corfu. All places of amusement have been closed since Friday as a sign of mourning for the victims of the Italian bombardment. Acting upon a protest from Signor Montagna, tho Italian foreign minister, the Greek government suspended for one day the newspaper Eleu- theros Tipos, for characterizing the Italians as "the fugitives ' of CapO- reito," and has dismissed the censor for allowing the statement to pass. Italy Closet Greek Canal Telegraphic communication with Corfu has not yet been restored, but dispatches received by Indirect routes indicate that the Italians are now acting as If in a state of war with Greece For Instance, they have closed the Corfu canal to Greek navigation; have held up a Greek steamer at Brlndisl, and fired upon another. Premier. Gonitas has reiterated the government's intention to await the decision of the League of Nations, and of refraining from any hostile or unfriendly acts toward Italy. All Italian vessels In Greek ports are allowed full liberty of movement. Internal dissensions havo existed here since 1314, hut today, for the first time, the entire press stands In complete accord on the subject of the Italian coup. ■ The Polltikl says: "By the bomhardment of Corfu, Italy ignored the League of Nations, of which she is a member, Italian shells were fired against misery- stricken human beings rescued from Turkish massacre by Americans. This action Indicates a complete absence of morality, and erases Italy's signature from an international agreement." Admiral Closes Straits The Italian admiral, Bellini, has forbidden the passage of all Greek steamers through the straits of Otranto, and all Greek shipping companies have suspended sailings for Italy. Four Greek steamers are detained in Italian ports. An Italian submarine has seized the .Greek rteamer Olorgias ln the straits nf Corfu. ■ | The Italian military attache who wns sent to Janlnd tn inquire into the murder of the Italian delegates has been suddenly recalled by the Italian legation. Corfu Step Provisional 'LONDON. ' Sept. J.—The Italian premier, Mussolini, has telegraphed to all the powers, and the League of Nations, that the Italian occupation . of.' .Corfu was. .a provisional one, and the Italian minister at Athens Informed the Greek government that It had not been regarded as a hostile act and advised that Greece . should refrain, from belligerency, adding that the Italian fleet would leave when Italy's demands had ben complied with. Greece has protested to the powers against the bombardment of Corfu, and makes the point that the Italians opened fire at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, whereas the second ultimatum wm no* to expire until 5 o'clock. Greece also makes the point that Corfu was not fortified. Mussolini's Ambitions The Italian navy proceeded with the organization .of Corfu In a businesslike way. The proceeding is not welcomed with enthusiasm abroad, certainly not ln Great Britain, from where there is, beneath the surface, unmistakable un- IConttnued on page two) Report of Prince's V Death "Exaggerated" \V GAEKWAR OF BARODA, Richest prince In India, and the only Indian potentate who failed to render respectful homage to King George on the latter's Indian tour. Is still alive. His son's death* gavo rise to the report. The gaekwar visited Canada in 1910. Two Hundred Thirty Destructive Shocks Since Fifth Century Japan has about 1500 earthquakes a year, or an average _,t0_ur shocks a day. most of which are not violent. in Tokio, a shock is felt on an average of once a week. More or leas destructive quakes occur in Japan on an average of once in every two years and a half. The greatest quake of the "30 serious ones that have occurred since the fifth century was in 1707, which shook the entire southwestern portion of Japan over an extent of about 600 miles. It originated beneath the ocean, and was followed by Huge tidal waves. On December 23 and 24, In 1SG4, there were two violent quakes, after which tidal trtVM crossed the Pacific ocean in 12 bourn and 40 minutes, leaving traces on tho title gauge diagrams at San Francisco. The most violent quakes In Japan were ns follows: In 6S4 A.D., an area of ahout three square miles in Tosa was submerged. In 86!i A.D., earthquakes with tidal waves visited - Mutsu; thousands killed. In 1361, severe earthquake around Koytl. In 1408. quake at Tokaldo, killed 20,000; Ha man* lagoon was formed. In 1596, Rungi, Kyushu, visited by a quake; 7i)t) killed, Kyotl shaken. In 1792, at Hisen, 15,000 killed. In 1844, at Shinano, 12,000 killed. In 1896, Sanriku districts, 27,000 killed. T AND REPEAT SAN FRANCISCO These Grtat Cities and Lesser Ones Burn; Streets Heaped With Dead constantThocks level structures Tidal Wave Adds Its Toll of Life; Populations Need Relief POOL FINANCING IS NOT YET ARRANGED Bankers' Association Wants More Information on Management; Elevator Deal Waits "WINNIPEG, Sept. 2.—Delay until Thursday in the negotiations toward securing elevator facilities waa announced yesterday following a conference nf Saskatchewan and'Alberta whent pool representatives, with elevator operators. The wheat pool representatives submitted the memorandum suggesting a basis on which they should be given the necessary elevator facll- ] Ities. Managers of tho e'evators I asked an opportunity to study the proposals and submit them to their principals, and it wns agreed the two parties should meet again next Thursday, . It was also announced by H. T. Jaffray, chairman of the western subsection Canadian Bankers* association, that no arrangements had been entered into yet with regard to financing the wheat pools. Tlie bankers are asking more information regarding the personnel of ttW management of the pools, details of the arrangements made with the j elevator concerns, und more knowl-1 edge regarding tho extent of opera- j tions, before they are willing to commit themselves to definite finan- I cial arrangements. Twenty-eight Die in a Colliery in New South Wales SYDNEY, N. 6. W., Sept. 2. —Twenty-tight men were killed today in an 'explosion in the Pel I bird colliery in New South Wales. Fifteen bodies have been recovered. Spanish Cabinet Resigns but Only Revamping Ensues MADRID, Sent. 2.—The Spanish cabinet presented ita resignation last night. At tht request of King Alfonso, Premitr Alhueemas hat reconstructed hit cabintt. 8AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2,— Tokio, Yokohama and neighboring cities tonight wert burning ruint, while more than 100,000 persons in tht vicinity of these cititt wert reported dead, at a result of yesterday's earthquake, according to advices received in San Francisco by tht Associated Press from its Shanghai correspondent and by tht Radit coronation from ita station at Tomioka. TOKIO IS CENTER Death and' destruction tprtad over an area roughly comprittd within a radiut of 50 miles of Tokio. How axtensivt casualties and tht material damage outside that zont it, hat not been determined, as all communications with Japan art at ill in* terrupted excr.it for brief connections by radio with Tomioka, and occasional dispatches from Japan to Shanghai. With railroad linet, telephone wires and all ether meant of communication and travel between Tokio and tht remaindtr ! of Japan and tht outsidt world i cut off, Tokio and tht other ] cities on tht central eastern sea- coast on tht island ef Hondo i are isolated in their desolation. The cities of Tokio and Yokohama wert described by the superintendent of tht Japanese wireless station irad.o corporation as "like hell." | Buildings were falling, fire waa fast spreading everywhere, dead l and dyinr; were on all tides; ! there were explosions, and criea ' of horror and fear by tht panic- stricken copulation. I TIDAL WAVES SWEEP SEAS What quake and fire did not destroy on land, tidal wave* wert 1 reported to have crushed er tunk at sea. Tho fate of the ships in Yokohama harbor, and what ship* were there, stilt remain to be determined. The best available reports re« ceived today said hardly a structure was left, standing in the Yamanote district, which includes the Tokio wards of Honjo, Fuka- gawa, Akusaka, , Shitaya, Ninon, Bashi and Kunda. Thousands are without 'food and water, and have no meant of qcttirn any at present. NAGCYA NEARLY DESTROYED The city of Nagoya it vtry nearly destroyed. Tht Japanese naval station rjear Yokohama was snoulfed by a tidal wave and the imperial palace at Tokio it endangered by fire. Nagoya hat a population of 620.000. It is about 90 miles east of Osaka and 70 miles west of Tokio. New earth tremors wert reported today by various seismographs. The Manila observatory seismograph recorded shocks today at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. The shacks were violent, but could not bt definitely located. The prince regent hat taktn refuse in the imperial tanctuary. All six bridges over the Sumida rover, which divides Tokio, were reported collapsed. Enoshima, the nicturesnue island, was tub- merged. ' Tho volcano on the island of Oshima it continuing to send un smoke. The last word from Japan, received by the radio corporation, was at 4:42 this morning. This . was from the Tomioka station. Additional advices from Tomioka were expected at any time. Tokio Arsenal Explodes SHANOHI. Sept. 2.—One hundred) thousand persons have perished ta Tokio and Yokohama alone, according" to bulletins received here front Japan. In Tokio the arsenal exploded, destroying the arsenal and the adjoining printing bureau. There wen* several thousand casualties here. Scarcely a Building Left In the Nihon-Ilashi and Kunda. wa rd s, In w h ieh sea reel y a single- structure is left standing, thousands! lack water and food. The Kui Jo building in the Mar- unaucht district collapsed, with & thousand casualties. Six hundred persons perished when the railway tunnel at Sasko, the largest in Japan, collapsed. Tens of thousands of visitors1, many of them foreigners, are in tha mountain resorts of the Hakone district. They were panic stricken hy the repented quakes. Mount Hakone. and the town of Ttama, wer« demolished with the loss of six or Seven thousand dead. Yokohama Business Section Gone At Yokohama the fire started In the Bund, or foreign quarter, and spread through Hen ten and Alzakl streets, wiping out the husiness district. The lofty -biiihtlnfffl lining th« streets opposite the Tokio Central railway station in Tokio were burned. The ni«In building of the Central railway starion remains Intact. At Ito. on the Edna peninsula, mor« than 600 houses were washed away by the tidal waves. British Cruiser Satis The British light cruiser Despatch, the only foreign war vessel st Shang* iContinued on page tw«) — ' Page TwiTI THE NELSON D22LY NEWS'UONSK? MORNING, SEPTESIBEE 3^1923 George -Benutell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES $3.50 TO |6.M Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 THI MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY HUME — Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Strickle, Charles Sire and wife. Miss Bracket t, Spokane; Miss Rosseter, Minneapolis; M. J. Wutmong, Fernle; James Anderson, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Miss M. Edwards, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Stewart, Victoria; Mra. O. R. Curwen, Mixs Greta, E. Curwen, Vancouver; J. Buchanan, J. J. Fingland, A. B. Ritchie. Trail; W. Hudt. Bonnington; A. G. Builder, Shoreacres; P. O. TrusH. Prantford; O. Attrey, Calgary; Mr, and Mrs. E. Haslewond, H. E. Wode, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. B, Townsend, Willow Pint; E. Thorn, Dr. and Mrs. J. Bain, Thorn; Mr. and Mrs. B. Hilton, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Lilystrom, lone; H. J. Martin, Windsor; J. W. Murray, wife, South Slocan; John M. Royle, E. Campbell. Bonnington; W. H. North, Silverton; W. E. Walter, Vancouver; Herman House. G. C. Fady, Vancouver; C. P. Coates, H. Mallne, H. Frank Waters. Winnipeg; P. H. Peck. Seattle; H. E. Gilmour, H. S. Reynolds, Rossland; P. S. McMurchte, P. C. Watson Calgary; Holt r,,Paidioott, Arthur Paldieott, Trail; S. Edwards, May Masten, Ladner. HOTEL STRATHCONA H. W. SHORE, Prop. NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Special attention to Commercial JJen, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN—»1.O0 UP AMERICAN PLAN-*&00 UP STRATHCONA — Misa E. H. Pollard, A. M. P. Scaife and child. Vancouver; O. Atkinson, Victoria; Olle P. Anslle. Charles A. Campbell, A. O. Kendall, Prlent River; Miss E. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Juniper, W. C. Webster, Spokane; P. K. Burden., Miss Burdett, Newport; F. E. liurtheo and family. A. R. Wlnnulsch, wire and daughter. Dr. Gallbrenth, P. A. Melllcar, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. B. Hltchwlk, Sant Point; Mrs. Whiting Hill, Miss Hltchwill. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. Chrlstophersen, Misses Bertha and Olga ChrlHtopherson. F. N. Dodd, wlte and son, Lucille Cole, M. Darenny, Bt-rtha Darenny, A. D. Dar- enny. J. B. Darenny, W. H. Danger, Spokane: A. C. Baker. O. Parker, Toronto; F. E. Llnch, (i. F. Mackay, Vancouver; J. W. Robertson, S. C. Loma M. Allin, Victoria; >. K. L. Dewdnev. Rossland; Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Hilton, 'lone; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lily- stront, lone; Mr. and Mrs. R. H Oogel, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKenzie. K. L. tJlenti and wife, Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bagley, Ceoree Bagley, Bert, Wallace, Miss E. Summers, Mr. and Mra. A. S. Juniper, W. C. Webster, Spokane; H. H. Johnstone, Rossland. Queen's Hotel Steam Heated Throughout. All rooms modern. Special Weekly and Monthly Rate. A. Lapointe, Proprietor. 8 QUEEN'S — II. Doyle, Miss A. Stanton. A. B. Martyn, Trail; Mr. and Mr.. J. H. Stanton and family, Ross- ,land; J. M. Corbett and wife, H. B. Kendall and wife, Spokane; G. H. Shine, . Penticton; K. S. Mcintosh. Salmo; G. Dinney. Halls; Chin Wing fihow. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, A. L. Jones and brother. Chin Wing, Joe Joe, Far- Ton; M. St. Mclvor. Cranbrook; H. Oliver, city; Fred Hollows. George D. .Donald, Thomas Hollows. Coeur dAlene; M. Rlllam, Birchbank; N. Nll- '.son and family. E. SJngren, Kitchener; F. Molander, W. Wbollog, Fernie; R. Hopkins, Hall. THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mr.., Mallette & Son, Proprietor. Nice, warm, comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Open day and night. Corner Hall and Vernon Streets YOKOHAMA AND TOKIO REPEAT SAN FRANCISCO (Continued from page one) hai, sailed at 4 o'clock this morning for Yokohama, expecting to arrive in 18 hours. The Nirhi was the only newspaper ln Toklo t# escape destruction. The Japanese commi.nity here is grief stricken. The most serious damage was done to the tract covering the Pama-No-Te district, including the Tokio wards of Hon Jo, Fuka Gawa, ..Akusuka, Shitaya, Ninon hash t and' Kanku. where hardly a single structure was left standing. Navy Doein't Answer A naval radio dispatch from Funa- hashi says the Japanese navy department does not answer their radio call, and it Is feared the entire department has bevn destroyed. Naval wireless messages received from Funabashi narrating stories of refugees from Tokio indicate that Koyohama Is an Immense mass of ruins. The harbor works there were demolished. Shlnagawa was swept by a tidal wave. Heaped With Dead PEKING, Sept. 2.—The streets of Toklo are heaped with bodies of dead, acoording to advices from South Japan. The casualties In the Japanese capital are said to be inestimable. Most of the buildings were destroyed. Hill Quarters Escape I-ONDON, Sept. 2.—The foreign section of Yokohama which Is situated high on a hill, escaped destruction, according to an Osaka dispatch lo the Dally Express. * There are many large modern buildings in'Yokohama. Among them are the Pacific Mail offices, the Toyo Yusen Kalsh offices, the American Express building, Cook's (tourist) building, Arthur Bond, department store, hanks, hotels ond hospitals. All Cities in Area Razed PEKING, Sept. 2.—All cities and towns between Toklo and Osaka were destroyed by the earthquake, says a message picked up by the Mitsu wireless station here. The message came from South Japan. Central Japan Is entirely without means of communication, ■ ii __m • Instruments All Over World Record Shocks Tremendous in Egypt CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. 2.—The Hel- cuan seismograph registered a violent earthquake here at 3:11 o'clock this morning, Greenwich time The intensity of the shock was tremendous. It was one of the greatest ever recorded In Egypt. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Another great earthquake was recorded at the West Bromwich observatory at 4 o'clock this morning. Shocks at Manila MANILA. S«*pt. 2.~N'ew earth- quake shocks of moderate Intensity | l/rnrnnni)- V\anro_ were recorded on the Manila observa-1 ' wuuuver I Iguies Australian Empress Rode Out the Wave were recoi tory iPlsmograph at 8 a.m. and | 10 a.m. here today, according to Father Serra, chief of the observatory. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Severe earth tremors which began at 10:04 o'clock last night, and continued for more than two hours, were recorded on the Georgetown university seismograph. The disturbance ended at 12:30 a. m., the Intensity reaching a maximum at 10:52 p. tn. Father Tondorf, director of the observatory, tonight announced that another disturbance, apparently in the same area, had neen recorded on the seismograph between 5:48 p. m. and' 6:50 p. m. The second convulsion, I he said, was "very, much" less violent j than the one observed last night. -j Both shocks. Father Tondorf declared, occurred In the bed of the Pacific ocean and were' In the ha-I tore of an adjustment ln the earth's! crust after the Japanese earthquake.! VANCOUVER. Sept. 2.—That the liner Empress of Australia, of the Canadian PadJClc Ocean Services waa In the path of the tidal wave which swtpt the Japanese coast Saturday, following the earthquake, is a possibility discussed here tonight. The great liner, with many Canadian, European and United States passengers aboard, was due out of the port of Yokohama 12 hours before the tidal wave swept the coast, en* gulfing thousands of small craft, and drowning many thousands of people. Ivocal officials believe that un- less the liner was caught Inshore she could easily ride out the tidal wave, opposing her 20,000 tons displacement to any marine disturbance which has taken p!ace. LABOR DAY! Store Closed Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS WHERE BANK DEAL WAS PLANNED Sherbrooke Hotel- Near C.P.R. Station Rooms at Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor. Summer Resorts ■ OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Manager The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. We serve the best meals In Nelson. It's the cook. MADDEN HOTEL • MBS. MADDEN, Prop. Fir.t-Cla>* Room, by th. Day, Week or Month Ev.ry Consid.ration Shown t. ; Guest. Cor. Biker and Ward St.., Nelson ; MADHEN — Dan McCualg, Boulder: j-Ved WeyerganR, Erie; 8. A. Howe, _. F. Newton, Spokane: Mrs. H. Logan, Mrs. R. F. DehaM, Coalhurst: A. J. Cartipbell. wife and daughter, Calgary, A. Brand. E. Matthews, .T. Chp.ihire. Trail: Mr. and Mra. T. Winget. C. J. *A'lnglt. W. O. Hngndp.ll and wife, l*m H. Fosh, Kettle Falls. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER Pishing, Boating. Bathing, Golf, Tennis CourtB, Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection. W. A. WARD. Proprietor. Day $3; Week $17 to $19. Special Monthly Kates. SIRDAR, B.C. On the main highway Nelson-Calgary. Fist Kootenay's Summer Re- aort. Good Fishing. Bathing Beach and Camping Grounds. Firat-clasa accommodation. B. F. WHITESIDE. WE BUY FROM MAKERS TO All Who Work, GREETINGSl OUR Job Is to Supply THE Best Possible MEN'S and Boys* Wear AT Popular Prices, ten "S&OIH© Men Suited Nelson's Best Cafes NEW GRAND HOTEL •16 Vernon St., East Only brick hotel In city. Steam heated, hot and cold water. European and American plans. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch...-35<1 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supp.r -__*} Phon. 154 ROYAL CAFE Clasiic Rertanrant. Refinement and Delicacy Prevails. OFBW SAT AND MIGHT Ltmchpon 11:30 to 2 85o Bpeclal dlnnem 6:31) to 8 85c Wa speclalixe in Chop Buey and . Noodles. NEW GRAND —- William Nelson, 'Trail; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, Vancouver; Ben Hofer, Northport; Hugh Nelson, Mrs, Bodt-unB, Mm, Hofer, A. A. Ahrens and wife, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Carlson, Mra. Bright, Miss H-rlght, Trail; H. T. Rutler, Slocan City; Mr. and Mrs. George White and son, Northport; Miss Reid, Victoria; Vat Kanley, Trail; H. Segnahour, W. H Mdvor, R. T. Wllwn. city; M. L. McCormick, O. F. Fisher, Spokane; H. Arnold and wife. Victoria; H, M. Ofosse and wife, F. O. Baker and wife, Hpokanp; Mrs. J. Haire, Vancouver; M. K Bnwditch and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blake, Spokane; Mrs. W. A. ifmfty and daughter, Brilliant; George Vvilliama, Calgary. THE L D. CAFE Finest equipped restaurant In tha elty. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. SPECIAL—Ice cream, soda water and hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. We cater to private parties. THE ELECTRIC CAFE The only Cafe In town cooking electrically. Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Per cover, 35c. Special Sunday Dinner, per cover, COc. 511 Baker St. Phona 450 t\ WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. fl Thc stamp of your approval is th* highest reward a manufacturer covets. t When a man places his own mark upon his product and advertises it to you he commits the reputation of his lift work into your hands; you become judge and jury. 1 The articles advertised in this and •very other daily newspaper are tha best that can be made for a certain price. , If they were not the makers would not dare to offer them thus for sale, f Advertising without quality is Business Suicide. V It pays you in money and time and comfort to read the advertisements in your own newspaper every day. Tha advertising of a merchant's Service, Brand, Trade Mar k. or Name guarantees Value, Satisfaction, Defuv its Quality. \ \ Advertising sets a high standard for everything you buy and submits it to a test it is forced to meet. 1 The advertisements in this paper are your best insurance against fraud and deceit; only the best that human ngenuity can produce for the price can live in such compttitioa READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Th. Tim* U W.ll Spent TORPEDO BOATS ORDERED JOIN ITALIAN FLEET (Continued from page one) easiness regarding Mussolini's ambitions, fur the Italian' premier is still a man of mystery abroad. It is not forgotten in Great Britain that about the time of his rise to power he made a speech voicing his belief that Italy's destiny Is to play a more powerful part ln the Mediterranean than hltherfore. France's and Gren t Britain's ambassadors have not been instructed to make any representations to the Italian government. Tension Unrelaxed ' LONDON, Sept. 2.—The lapse of another day finds no diminution ln the tension or gravity of the Greco- Itallan dispute. No further overt or hostile act is recorded, but a grave aspect of the situation ln the Italian determination, expressed beforehand, to refuse to recognize the status of the League of Nations In the affair, or respect Its decision. The British editorial writers have found consolation In commenting on the dispute, In the consideration that in 1914 no International body, such as the League of Nations, or council of ambassadors, existed, to Which the Austro-Serbian dispute might have been submitted with some hope of avoiding war. This hope will, they say, be shattered if Italy refuses to recognize the league. Both the Greek and Italian governments are energetically occupying themselves in placing their respective cases before the world. The Italian press does not hesitate to impute criminal motives to Greece. The Greek government, on Its side, Is offering to submit the responsibility for the murders to an international tribunal, and to abide by any decision, and pay the compensations the tribunal decrees. Italy contends that the Greek government has not been recognized by the powers, and lacks the status or right of appeal to the League of Nations, which ought to regulate Its application, and argues that otherwise Greece will secure recognition through assassination. Meanwhile the council of the lengue which Is considering the dispute, is proceeding leisurely, and ' has adjourned the case. Crete Demonstrates Against Italy Another disquieting feature of the affair Is a report from Rome of anti- Itnlian demonstrations In the island of Crete, which, it is feared, may be a prelude to a descent upon that island, like Corfu. International statesmen are preserving a discrete alienee on the subject. M. Poincare of France made his customary Sunday speech today, but carefully avoided reference to foreign policy. Lord Curzon returned to London tonight, .brought back prematurely through ' the threatening situation, fie also declined to say anything about the dispute until he had time to study official reports. It Is not known whether Premier Baldwin will hasten his return from All les Bains on account of the crisis. Greece . Asks International Probe ATHENS, Sept. 2.—The Creek reply to the message from the Interallied council of ambassadors protesting "against the outrage of which the Italian mission has been the victim," was handed to the French charge today. It proposes an International inquiry to establish responsibility for the Janlna murders, and urges that such procedure would he preferable to a Greek in- ' qulry, which could not extend beyond the Greek frontier. The note adds that Greece la prepared to pay all reparations auch a conference might consider just. Osoyoos Government Buildings Will Be located at Oliver VICTORIA, Sept. 2.—Contract for the construction of provincial government buildings at Oliver, the new Irrigation town ln the Okanagan- Osoyooa district, was awarded today to Clark & Formey by the department of public works. The buildings will be extensive enough to provide for all the government services In the Osoyoos district. Head offices of Canadian Bank of Commerce in Toronto, which has announced plans to take over the Bank of Hamilton. Left, Sir John Alrd, general manager; right. Sir Edmund Walker, president. VOTE FOR TREATY IS THREE TO ONE! Final Figures in South Ireland Bal lot ing Shows Seventy-six Per Cent of Voters Uphold It DUBLIN. Sept. 2.—Final figures on the balloting last week for members of the dall Eireann were made public today. These show that the polling by parties was: Government, 415,143; Republicans, 286,181; Libor, 142.388; Farmers, 135,972; Independents, 24,291. The aggregate vote cose was 1003955. The government statistical department in a statement says the results show that 76 per cent of the voters supported the treaty, and are prepnred to work In parliament jn*W the constitution^- MARTIAL LAW IS INVOKED TO AID STRICKEN TOKIO (Continued from page one) completely razed, and hundreds of lives lost. At Atuma. alone 000 persons were killed. Take Relief Measures The governor of Yokohama makes an urgent appeal fur food for the people. According to a report received here the Central Telegraph & Telephone company's office in Tokio was completely burned. It Is believed the telephone system can be partially restored in a short time, but that full restoration will take more than a month. The steamer Senkal Maru la being dispatched from Osaka for , Tukiu with food and water, and ^mother ship Is being sent to the capitul from Kobe. * Refugees Fill Parks OSAKA, Sept. 2.—An officer of the steamer London Maru who landed at Yokohama reports the bodies of dead scattered everywhere, and says that tens of thousands of refugees are huddled in the public park. Odawara, on the bay of Odawara, 40 miles southwest of Tokio, has been swept away by a tidal wave. Many Volcanoes Active NAGASAKI, Sept 2.—lt is feared that the casualties in Tokio will exceed even those of the great disaster of 1856. when more than 100,000 were killed In Yedo alone. It Is reported that the Fuji spinning mills, near Mount Fuji, collapsed, and that 800 of the operators perished, At Hakone, a famous mountain resort. It Is stated to be easier to eoui't the living than the dead. E'rlnce Saonjl, former premier, made his escape safely to a nearby bamboo grove. . A number of volcanoes are reported to be pciive. Several mm • shocks were felt at Yokohama at I o'clock this afternoon. Toklo Is still 'burning, and explosions there are frequent. Nobody is being permitted to enter the city unless they have sufficient food for their Individual needs. CANADA NOT BACK OF WRANGEL TREK Nationality of Island for Britain Alone to Be Interested in, Dominion Government Says TORONTO. Sept. 2.—Hon Charles Stewart, minister of the Interior, stated here today that the Dominion government was not in any way officially connected with the expedition to Wrangel is'and. The Borden government, he said, financed the Stef- aneson expedition to the polar regions when the commercial possibilities of Wrangel Island were made known to the people of the Dominion. The view of the Dominion cabinet was that it was more a matter of concern for the British parliament, rather than for Canada. Hold First Services in Newly Named Fairview Church Manitoba Feud Results in Boy Shooting Women WINNIPEG, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Annie Conka, wife of a farmer at Pine River, Man., was shot dead yesterday, it Is alleged by Peter Sawlcki, a buy of 14 to 16 years old, according to the police. Thereis said to have been continual altercations be- t ween the Conka and Sakicki families In regard to their cattle, which each claimed wandered over the others crops of grain. The boy is in custody. An Inquest Is to be held. METHODISTS FEAR FOR MISSIONARIES Ifienomination'i Work in Japan Was Concluded in Area Affected J by Earthquake TORONTO, Sept. 2.—Reports of the Japanese holocust have placed Methodist circles ln deep cocern, ss the entire missionary force of the denomination was concentrated in the mid-Japan area affected. Sixteen missionaries and families many hundreds of college students, and the native church are Involved, according to Information given at the mission rooms. No direct cables had been received, but it was known that a steamer bearing a party of workers, their wives and children, 18 In all, was nearing Yokohama. Many of the misisonary families may still be ln the mountains for the summer season, but lt was not known, whether even they would be safe from earthquakes and flames. Results of 60 years of mlsionary effort appears to. be In dire peril. First services ln the new Fairview church, the Church of the Redeemer, were held yesterday, Rev. N. Larmonth conducting the services. The church, whtoh wns formerly the Fairview mission under the charge of St. 8avlour's Anglican church, is now an ordained house of worship, with Rev. N. Larmonth as clergyman. Yesterday morning holy communion was celebrated, Sunday school assembled ln the afternoon, and last night evensong was held. «a>. Minnesota Polo Team Takes Lead Winnipeg Series FORT SNELLING, Minn.. S^pt 2.— —Fort Snelllng's polo team virtually assured itself of possession of the Sifton international trophy, for the second consecutive year, by defeating the St Charles Country club senior four of Winnipeg, 9-4 today, in the first of the two-game series. Total goals will decide the victor. Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Two Phone Lines * for The Daily News Arrangements have been made so that both HI and lib may be used either day or night for either business or editorial departments. Both lines are now available to the public at all hours. Hitherto 141 was the night phone and 144 the day phone. Use 141 or 144 DAY or NIGHT If 141 is busy, Call 144 If 144 is busy, Call 141 THE DAILY NEWS NELSON, B.C. I -^mm^-m THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923 Page Tfoes" MONEY SHOULD BE EMWE& BEFORE IT ISSPtlfT SWIMMERS WILL Lakeside Park Will Be Scene oi Labor Day Aquatic Meet ' Lakeside park will be the center of attraction today when tho annual Labor day aquatic events for young and old will wind up tho season's activities at the local beach. Already 40 persons have signified their Intentions of entering In the various swimming and diving events Oil the program, which has been carefully drawn up by J. B. B. Smith, and for which excellent prices and cups have been donated. Comedy will be mixed up with the races, ks a greasy pole nnd barrel race as well as tub tilting will be on the day's program. Special prizes will bu awarded for the diving of all classes from the beginners up. Swimming races fqr tots, boys and girls, youths, men' and' women, will be Maged, and the swimmers will be Traded according to first and second years of swimming. All arrangements have been made, and all Is set for thc staging of one of the best water njjorts meets held In the park. The events, which will be going on practically all afternoon, will commence at 10 o'clock sharp. BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Bar silver, foreign, 6_%c. Railway Company Installs Danger Signal at Tracks As a warning to autoists a danger signal has been Installed by the Canadian Pacific railway at the ^crossing on the road to the ferry landing in Fairview. The signal, which la a red illuminated ajfair bearing tho words "Danger, Oo Slow," Is placed on a pole and can be clearly seen by motorists approaching the crossing from the city. Concern Is Felt Over Canadians Living in Japan OTTAWA, Sept. 2. — Grave concern is felt In Ottawa over the safety of many former citizens of the capital, known to have been living in the cities in Japan where the toll of death was heaviest by earthquake and fire. Whether these survived the disaster, as there are no means for those in the stricken areas to communicate with the outside world. high standard of British Columbia fruit and urging them to buy1 as mtioh of it aa possible. The letters will announce the dates on which the various kinds of B.C. fruits will be available in the different districts of Canada. Each recipient of a letter Is urged to forward to the Associated Growers a sales slip received when they make a purchase of B.C. fruit, in order that the association may have first-hand information as to the spread in prices between that re ceived by the growers and that paid by the consumer. The letter states that Wealthies are available how In the stores of western Canada, Mclntoshes will be ready after September 20, and Joi^a thatis after October 1. In the United Kingdom, It is stated, Wealthies will be on sale after September 16, Mclntoshes after October 15, and Jonathans after November 1. The suggestion should be of Interest to residents of the district who have friends living elsewhere in Canada, and undoubtedly many of them will write letters at once in regard to the forthcoming apple supply. TELL FRIENDS ABOUT BIG APPLE SUPPLY Much Interest has been aroused In the campaign started hy tho Associated Growers for a united effort to bring home to the public generally the fine quality of British Columbia fruit and the great benefits to be derived generally by the province in having as much as possible of the B,C. product utilized. Tho association has called upon each member to write three letters to three friends pointing out the Imperial OH fs Not Abandoning Fort Norman Field TORONTO, Sept. 2.—A. M. McQueen, vice-president In charge of operations of the Imperial OH corn- pany, denies reports that tho company lo withdrawing its rigs from Alberta. In southern Alberta, he says, there litis been a certain amount of switching of rigs as. naturally, work is not continued when a hole is found to be dry. Two such holes were abandoned last spring. There has been absolutely no change in policy at' Fort Norman, and, he scys: - ■ ' ' "We haven't abandoned our cam- ptign In the west, by any means.** , SAYS PRINCETON TOURI ROUTE THE OPENALL Gregory Shows Record of New Park at Rossland Even Fraser Canyon Route, Answering Advocate's Letter Irt a letter Oo the Vancouver Province, Jn answer to one from an advocate of the FraBer canyon route for the Interprovlnclal highway, P. W. Gregory of Princeton sums up once more the argument for the Hope- Prlrtceton route. The 'Princeton road expert writes: i I Editor Province,—The recent letter of Mr, M. 8. Wade, -strongly advocating the construction of the coast to interior road via the Fraser canyon, compels me to fcetf apace for* reply. He maintains the, connecting highway should possess, above other characteristics: Historic interest, scenic interest, long open season, low gradients—and he would have his readers believe that the. Fraser canyon route along possesses these In proper measure. Historic interest it must have, no matter 'what else, and I presume at any price, or Mr. Wade wlil not be satisfied. ' ' ■ The fact that Simon Fraser In. 1808 followed the windings of. the Fraser river through Its rocky canyons, and along Its dreary, monotonous miles of fir-clad slopes and ugly rock slides, should not weigh very heav'ly with those upon whose shoulders falls the responsibility of selecting the route for the coast to Interior link in our transprovinclal highway, particularly so when it is remembered that there are already two transcontinental railways threading their way along its forbidding sides, from which the traveler seeking scenes of historic interest may pay homage to the Illustrious name of the great explorer. Why should a third artery of travel be necessary In this narrow and unproductive gorge ? It Is most Improbable that the Alpine engineers intrusted with the laying out of roads and railways through their formidable mountain ranges exhibited any great anxiety that their nl.te Bhould follow Hannibal's historic course, when he descended to the Italian plains wilh his. mighty elephants and engines of warfare. It Is unlikely one would choose as a portion of the route for a motor road from Princeton to Kamloops the trail selected by the notorious train robber, Bill Miner, and his daring associates, when on their historic sortie from Princeton they descended and fell upon the Cana dian Pacific "Flyer" near Ducks. With all due respect to that intrepid explorer, Simon Fraser, when he bent his footsteps westward, and finally reached the Fraser river, he knew practically nothing of British Columbia. It Is recorded that he was aware water flowed down hill, and from certain observations he deduced the fact that the Fraser river flowed into tha. Pacific ocean, and he determined to follow it. He did not choose the route for Its scenic attractiveness, or for its directness, or because it passed through fertile land, or rich miner, territory. He was a hopeful, expectant traveler and knew no better. Cattlemen Used Southern Route Long before the advent of th<_ C.P.n. In this province, the cattlemen of the interior drove, year after year, large herds of cattle out to the coast. They came from Kamloops, Nicola, Similkameen and Okanagan. Which route did they travel ? They selected and used a route where pasture and water were accessible and plentiful • every few miles, a route that abounded in camping spots, where fish and game were to be had at any place. They followed the old Dewdney trail from Princeton to Hope, and drove their herds into Hope over that historic 25 miles of road built by the sappers and miners, and that 25-mile section of the trail Is not alone ln its claim to historic Interest for every step Into Princeton has its tale to tell of the early fifties and seventies, when gold miners flocked into Rock and Granite creeks. Is there any need to consider for an instant Mr. Wade's claim of superior scenic interest? Most people in the province have at one time or another passed through the. Fraser canyon on one or other of Its two railways, have seen and passed with disappointment through its narrow confines, which do not permit of the slightest favorable impression being conveyed to the tourist or traveler, who is unable in Its restricted area to gather any idea of the character of tho surrounding country. What of the Hope-Princeton route? The government engineer's report is concise and to the point. It states: "It may not be out of place to here refer ta the scenic beauties of this rugged route. ■ Apart from the attractiveness of the location along the rushing creeks and rivers, and the Bplendid forested areas of the western half of the line, there exists within a couple of miles of the main pass, and to the southbound thereof, one of the finest areas of moun- The whole of the route Is one of varied attractiveness to the tourist tain scenery to be found anywhere, and traveler and Bhould form one of the most Inviting links of the great project (I.e., the transprovinclal highway) in which lt forms at present the largest gap." Heavy -Snows in North ' The question of the open season on both routes has been dealt with by many before. One might imagine from Mr. Wade's letter that it never snows along the Fraser canyon, but many of us have seen It/snow heavily there, and experienced a subsequent thaw, when trains on both railways have been held up for hours, and sometimes days. 1 have before mo extracts from The Daily Province of a few years ago: "January 15. Trains delayed on two systems, Heavy snow of the past few days, followed by heavy rain, has caused serious trouble to 'both the C.P.R. and C.N. railways. Service on both lines Is badly Interrupted. The Canadian Pacific grade near Haig was washed out and no trains likely to get through until Sunday morning. The Canadian National railway encountered trouble at Boston Bar, where the grade was affected similarly.'' Travelers over the C.P.B. on this particular occasion tell that the torrents formed by melted snow tore huge gaps ln the railway grade, A month later reports appeared in the press of similar trouble Just below Lyttoiv accompanied by photographs of train lying wrecked In consequence below the C.N.R. track. Mr. Wade has referred to the oper- tion of the B.C. express along the FraBer canyon. Penult me to give a few statements which, I possess from tho ptr. of the late Col. Robtrt 3te*'e«jor.; ' t\\c wcl'.-kr.o-rr, nlcr.tor Q£ 13& xltt wt&i iwa ibu C*ritwo. Produces Stationery and Road Maps S SHOWER BATHS AND ELECTRIC UGHTING Number of Cooking Shelters Contain Stoves, Tables -and Benches ROSSLAND, B.C.,' Hept. 2. — With the completion of the Rossland-Cas- cade highway, the Rossland board of trade has emphasized its welcome to the tourist by the completion of the most modern camp In the Interior of British Columbia, . The natural beauty of (he. spot selected, lent Itself, lo the additional purpose of a children's park, and. to this end the work was designed and carried out i under the supervision of William K. Esling, M.P.P.. of whose efforts the city Is deservedly proud. . It differs from all other camps In that nothing has been neglected for the comfort of the traveller, and everything Is free. The expense of the camp was met by subscriptions from business men and others, numerous checks having been received from former residents of Bossland, who still felt an Interest In the welfare of the historic mining camp. The location, which is but two blocks from the business center, adds 'to the merit of the park. Stores, Tables and Benches. The entrance was designed by A. E. Wight of Rossland, and contains modern sanitary conveniences, with show- en? for men and women. Against a long rock bluff, which forms the background, is a series of five terraces, on which to pitch tents, and alongside of each Is a covered cook shelter, of rustic design. Each of ihc.se contains a stove, table and bincheB. There are electric light and cit> water with plenty of free fuel, cut to stove length, and each shelter has a receptacle for refuse and garbage. The city sees that the park la cleaned each morning, and as soon as a tourist pitches his tent, R. Tlmms, chief of police, is on hand to see that every need for the cemfort of the visitor is supplied. Maps and Stationery. Near the entrance Is a little build- hig where the traveller Is supplied with plenty of stationery, maps and postcards, all free, and where he may uglster. Through the length of the grounds Is a creek of clear water. This creek lty lined with trees and plants, while a flower bed, kept in condition by the citizens, adds to* the beauty of the entrance. More than 50 shade trees have been planted, and a half acre of sod laid. There are benches* In every shady nook of tho park, and children and parents take advantage of the conveniences for afternoon lunches. Small Lake for Kiddies. At the far end Is a miniature lake in which the kiddies paddle, and tn the center of which is a constantly playing fountain. Beyond this Is a plunge, where the traveller may take a morning dip, ami where men and boys find pleasure In a swim on hot days. The water is fresh and constantly running, and enters the little lake below by a pretty waterfall.. The whole camp is brilliantly lighted by the city, and only the most favorable comments are registered by the tourists. The city council and the board of trade named the park after Mr. Esling," who. initiated the work and gave his time to its construction. Rupert, Mr. McHardy stated that an outsider w£s Impressed with two aspects, one beiryj the evidence of bad ' management''early in the city's career, particularly in tho matter of the laying out of streets. 'Fourteen miles of planked streets? were in usflf. making the cost of upkeep high. The school problems there are also In a serious condition, he stated. A new school being'erected at a cost uf $100.0(10 has* already cost IJJlO.OOd, and Is ,/iot yet cpmpltted. "There is great .future • promise for the city." he stated, "and In time lt will without a doubt' make good. Th* magnifli*fnt harbor. neaVer to the orient than any other harbor on the Pacific coast, makes the ocean trip 500 miles nearer. i s the city is the terminus of th« National railway systt-mv and a t»Bt*r of the fi*h Industry, muuta <*u* -be expected from it." ' - - ' A n*w'Hotel'-will he built shortly, in order that the. Vourist trade to Alaska might readily be lian,dl*Hl. "The trip from Vancouver to Prinre Rupert, however, was nothing out of the ordinary to" anyone ' frum the Kootenays, aaid Mr. McHardy, axitt the scenery at any place was not prettier than seen along the Kootenay lake. The passage was through narrow waterways similar to the In- j land lakes of the ■ Kootenays/ He I was loud ln his praise for the way [in which the delegates were treated I while at Prince Rupert. CONVENTIONS WERE OF MUCH INTEREST C. F. McHardy, Bsck From Coast, Declares Sessions of B.C. Municipalities and Good Roads Leagues Both' Successful Ex-Mayor C. F. Hardy has returned from attending the Good Roads league convention at Vancouver on August 20, and the Union of British Columbia municipalities sessions held in Prince Rupert on August 21! and 23. "The conventions were both a huge success," stated Mr. McHardy, "a great deal of good, sound business being done by both." Speaking on the city of Prince In 1861 and spent 16 years mining in the district. Coming out to Victoria that fall (18611 he overtook tho late Governor Dewdney at Lytton. where he was snowbound. They were forced to remain at Lytton for two days, as the snowstorm was terrible. The party consisted of Dewdney, Stevenson and three others. They were the last men of that year to leave Cariboo, and the snow was nearly five feet deep at Lytton. It took 10 days for the parly to reach Yale, 57 miles, down tho canyon, which they reached on December G. Bernard's express and stage line carried the mail in those days, 386 miles from Yale to Barkerville, taking #tt days. The only serious troubles experienced on the journey during the winter were always for the first 30 miles out of Yale, where snow fell heavily and drifted under violent winds Into heavy drifts. The express and stage company would sometimes have as many as 30 men shoveling snow to permit of, the stage getting through. Gradients Finally comes the question of gradients. The road, says Mr. Wade, should possess low gradients. Government engineers have stated that grades on the Hope-Princeton route will not exceed 7 per cent and these grades can be accomplished at reasonable cost, a matter which must be of some surprise to anyone having a close acquaintance with the features of that great area of unllfted and broken country which tends to bar the path of any road between the coast and the Interior of thla province. No mention Is made by your correspondent, when eulogizing the Fraser canyon route, of a small matter of two dozen level crossings and what they will entail ln loss of life and property. * p. \V. GREGORY. Princeton. B.C.. _Aug. 28. Gasoline, lo about 7 ctnts a -sailor. in Hollywood, Cal That town cculd. BOYS' BOOT .cckie's Boys' Boots care for growing feet—keep them warm and comfy and wear far longer than ordinary Boys' 'footwear. Leckie's red-stitched boot *rith the brass hooks and eyelets la built specially for energetic boys. Aak to sto it. Sizes up to Stt. The Shoe Stpres have them. "Give a B.C. Product your S first choice. _L Sturdy EUOTS for Boys TV J. LECKIE CO. LTD., Vancouver, B.C. We can make shipment immediately from stock. Highest grade duplex paper. TSIzes 9x9 and 10x10. 50 lbs. or over, 15c a pound Less than 50 lbs., 20c a pound SEND ORDERS EARLY as supply at these prices is limited. When present stock is exhausted it will be necessary to bring in smaller shipment at higher price and to pay less than carload freight rate. The Daily News Quality Printers v TELEPHONE NO. 144 NELSON, B, C, ___% -*M — -w- J ' T?c\gt Four"' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 192S' THE DAILY NEWS Published STery mornlnf except ■unday by Th© Newa Publishing oom- •pany. limited. Nelson, BC. Business letters should bs addressed and checks and money orders toads payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and ln no cass to Individual saembers of ths staff. Advertising rats cards and A. B. C •tatements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. BUB8CRIPTION RATES. By mail (country) per month....! .60 Per year #.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Per year 7.SO Delivered, per month 7$ Per six month* 4.00 Par year 7.10 Payabla In Advance. Member Audi. Bnrsau of Oircniatlom. MONDAY. SEPT. 8, 1923 nit Bill Should Be Med In lust week's British Columbia Gazette appears a notice that an application will be made at the next session ot the legislature "on fcehalf ot the barbers of British Columbia" for an act "for the purpose of governing and regulating the practice of barberlng," for the licensing of barbera and for a board of examiners "to insure the better qualification of persona following such profession in British Columbia," If thla bill gets through the private bills committee the legislature should lose no time In killing It. The Idea of forming under a provincial statute and with all the authority and limitations of the law, a close corporation of barbers Is absurd and against the public interest. It would establish a bad precedent which would very soon be followed by those in other occupations. If the barbers were formed into a close corporation we would soon have statutes "regulating and governing" the profesion ot waiting at table, of Journalism, oj grocery clerks, of butchers and a hundred other*. We are being too much regulated •and governed at vast expense and without real public benefit already and. ,Jnstead of cluttering up the statutes with new laws what Is most needed is the application of a pruning knife which would cut off some ot the unnecessary laws which are a source of nuisance and expense to the public. The Bible a la Chicago It is possible that the new translation of the Bible made by Profesor Goodspeed of Chicago will be useful i to students, but If the published excerpts are typical of the entire translation, there is little danger that It will replace the King James version. It may be more accurate, lt undoubtedly UBes more commonp'ace phrases. But readers of the Bible are less interested in precision of translation than they are in the terse richness which has made the King James version one of the great masterpieces of English. There is more in a phrase than many liter- allsts can see. Long use gives it a connotation which may not be strictly In accordance with the original text, but which lends it force and meaning. The phrase from the Sermon on the Mount which la the King James version reads, "Blessed are the meek, for they shall Inherit the earth," Is modernized to read "Blesed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God's sons." So also for "Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick. and It glveth light unto all that tare in the house," is written "People do not light a lamp and put It under a peck measure; they put It on a stand and It gives light to every one In the • huose." It is conceivable that some of these new phrases are more accurate—though even that Is doubtful—and it is clear that some are more modern. But the difference ln meaning or intelligibility between "Inherit the earth" and "portscss the land;" or between "the children of God** and "God's sons," is oert'-iinly so ^f)11 tint, rt fails to justify the ' substitution of ugly new phrases to*, .the rl^h old words which .through long use have acquired a particular flavor. "When It comes to the nub- atttutlon of such words as "lamp" for "candle" and "peck measure" for ■"bushel" and "stand" for "candlestick,** one is struck by the absurdity of endeavoring to "modernize" language. *Had the translator been trilling to "go the whole hog," he would have wrlten "electric light" Instead of lamp, and "fixture" instead of stand. The new version has a further demerit Not content with would-be up-to-date phrases, it also goes ln for modern verbosity. A single example Hunt rates this point. For the clear and forceful sentence In the King James version, "Think not that I am come to destroy the law or the prophets; I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill," the Chicago profeaosr has written, "Do you suppose that I have come to do away with the law or the prophets? I have come not to do away with them but to enforce thsm.'* For serious and scholarly studies of Hebrew and,Greek texts with a view to eliminating inaccuracies of translation there will always be approval. But with attempts to "mod- ernlie" the language of the Bible by substituting for the vigorous and colorful language of the King James version such verbose and flat phraseology as Is given in the published extracts from the new Chicago version there will be little sympathy. SERVE 'EMRIQHT Wiclenf buseh L*ur%* A. WrtUis«s% DISHES IN THI S WEEK'S MENU TOMiOR ROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Coffee Toast Fried Liver Luncheon Spanish Omelet Whole Wheat Bread Cocoa Jam Dinner Beef Loaf Baked Potatoes Corn on Cob Coffee Orange Custard menu calls for sweet corn, so I as- thnt there will be left-overs Beef Loaf—Have your butcher put two pounds of rump beef through his meat chopper, with a very little fat mixed with it. Add to this chopped meat two well-beaten eggs, one-half teaspoon of sage, one-half cup of dry bread crumbs, one tablespoon of salt, a little pepper, and butter the size of a walnut, melted. When these Ingredients are well mixed, turn them into a buttered bread pan, cover the pan, and bake for one hour—possibly a little less—in a hot oven. Five minutes before serving remove the cover from the pan, and place two slices of uncooked baron on top of the loaf, to give a delicious flavor. Serve hot or cold. Corn Fritters—Sift together one pint of Hour, one-half teaspoon of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of sugar and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Stir Into these dry ingredients three-quarters of a pint of sweet milk and one egg, mixed together. Then add one teaspoon of butter, melted, agd corn grated from six large, cooked ears (or about one can of corn if you have not the ears). This is an excellent way to use l*ft-overs of corn. (The above | - 1 from lt, for these fritters, on Wedncs* j day.) Drop this batter by large I spoonful! b onto a hot, buttered grid de or frying pun, and turn, when done on one side—like grlddlecakes Baconed Butterflsh—Buy two pounds of butterflsh (there are about three small butterfish to a pound) and place these in a frying pan with six slices of uncooked bacon; rover the pan and place lt over a moderate flame. From time to time shake it well, to distribute the melted fat from the bacon. When the fish are browned on the under side, turn them over. Allow 30 minutes in all for cooking (they should be tender at'the end of that time). JVhen the bacon is well crisped, remove It from the pan, place It on the plater on which you Intend to serve the fish, ond add six more Blices of unbooked bacon to the frying pan. After you have once cooked butter- fish in this way you will never again prepare It ln any other way. Place the last six slices on top the browned fish, to garnish. Serve very hot. Frizzled Beef—Put one pound of thinly sliced smoked or dried beef into a bowl with enough boiling water to cover; let stand 15 minutes, then drain off the water. Now put in your frying pan two tablespoons of butter and when melted add the drained beef; when the pieces begin to frizzle, break over them four eggs and stir till the eggs are cooked. Serve hot. Tomorrow—Answered Letters. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrkman In care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In these columns ln their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self- addressed envelope must be Inclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and tbe name of your city and province.— The Editor. The Lighter Side Humor Is an accident, that befallB somebody you don't like much., Spain is no longer a great power, but she retains sufficient ambition to keep Morocco as a sparring partner. We confess our Inability to tell whether a classical dancer is trying to interpret a spring morning or trying to scratch her back. When a motor knocks, it may be firing too soon. When an employee knocks, he hasn't been fired soon enough. You can't blame Turkey. Give in too often to a squalling brat and it will begin to think it owns the premises. Correct this sentence: "If I thought smoking was Injurious," explained the man with the cough, "I'd give it up immediately." All languages have something in common. Over here the farmer is called a hick, and in Russia he Is called a muzhik. It may be possible to communicate with the dead. The diplomatic corps at Peking has addressed a note to the Chinese government. The avalanches in ths Alps cauadd by the heat are not unique. W# have landslides over here when the people get hot enough. It is the Commercial bank of Budapest that is directed by a former lunatic, and we thought all the time it was the Relchsbank. The world is asked to give money snd preserve the holy Elects in Jerusalem. It might e a good idea to preserve the teachings) al»o. Wllhelm II. doesn't go outside the barlrcade of matting erected about Doom. Doubtless he reflects that he went tg the mat once too pftep, Twenty Years Ago \ (The Dally News. Sept. 3, 1903) Placer gold from Bird creek on demonstration In the city is exciting much Interest. The gold* is course throughout and fs of a very high grade. * • * Granby smelter was blown out yesterday and will be idle the next two weeks. * • * The first six'-infisted steel schooner ever built was launched at Qulncy, Mass. • t •' James Footed of the HalflvTlnes" smelter staff tell from a car into an ore bin and sustained a severe fracture of the wrist. • • • The large building of the Kootenay River Lumber company fs about completed on the waterfront. About 40 men will be employed. SOLDIERS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO SHAVE CETJTA, Morocco. — Orden have been Issued by the Spanish army authorities commanding all officers an* soldiers of the regular army to grow moustaches. The upper lip may be adorned with long or short hair, according to the wish of the owner o** his ability to cultivate it.. FARMER IS HELD ON CHARGE OF SEDITION MOOSE JAW, Bask. — Charged with making a seditious speech at a meeting of grain growers last*. January, Fred Mclntyre, a farmer of the Royal George School district, south of Caron, Bask., was recently committed for trial here. He was released on ball. Mclntyre is alleged to have made the seditious remarks during a discussion on titles, and is charged with having said: "I count myself as good a man as King George. I would not be scared to challenge him to a foot race, to wrestle, or to fight, although he 'Is fed up In a box stall on choice food. If I had my way, I would take a club nnd stand at the border and knock the brains out of everyone that came Into the country with a title. I would make no mistake about it, as I know where to hit them." B, lams, W. Batim, UJX, There is one thing certain as to the fall fashions, and that is a complete absence of monotony. In silhouette and in detail, the Paris openings promise a season of great variety; and If thus far nothing that Is sensationally new has been introduced, most of the things shown aro extremely beautiful and wearable. --One silhouette that is novel Is introduced at the. house of Mme. Ko- flare below that point. The red' lande. It Is a combination of the sheath to the knees, with a circular flare below that point. The red- That Lump Behind theftar (Keglstered ln accordance with the Copyright Act) When we were youngsters and the lump behind a boy's ear seemed to be unusually targe or prominent we said that meant he was a good fighter. I don't know how much there is in that, 'but 1 do know that the lump may be able to tell' you something important during certain illnesses. For instance ,in the case of a heavy cold, the flu, scarlet fever ln children, and other conditions a severe tendemes over this lump is Hlways a warning sign to you, and to your physician. You see there is a little tube running up from your throat right into the middle, ear. This tube as you know Is to permit air to enter, so that the drum will have pressure from both the inside and outside. You've often noticed a hole In the side of a big bass drum ln the band, which permits air to enter and thus keep both sides under equal pressure. So If you have as sore throat as in scarlet fever, flu or other conditions the inflammation sometimes continues from the throat right up into the middle ear along this tube. Then the ear begins to ache and the first thing you know the Inflammation in the middle ear bursts right through the drum, and comes out of the ear. ThlH usually relieves pain somewhat, and makes things fairly safe. However, sometimes the patient will complain of pain in the lump behind the ear. If it be a small youngster he will put his hand on the lump. The ear sometimes will seem to stand out from the head and be a little lower than the other one. Now what about it? Tell your doctor at once. He will likely enlarge the hole ln the drum so that the discharge will come out more freely. Perhaps he will have the ear specialist on hand immediately, and a large portion of the bony lump wiil be chisselled away. Why? Well that** lamp"'communicates directly with the middle ear just as did the tube from the throat and the inflammation has extended Into lt also. So keep your eye and thought on the lump, when there Is severe earache, or any discharge from the ear. CIGARETS PROHIBITED BY SPEAKER Veteran Baseball Manager Declares Players Must Not Break Training CLEVELAND—A! rigid training rule laid down by Tils Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, prohibits players from smoking cigarets or drinking anything stronger than one-half of one per cent. The veteran manager-stiii* believes physical fitness offsets minor playing defects. Tho Cleveland outfield, with Speaker In center. Surmna In right, and Jamleson in lef», is at least on a parity with any in tho league, In the opinion of Speuker. ' lie regards Summa as the greatest outfielder found by a major league club since Ty Cobb marched out of Georgia to fame in the baseball pennant wars. In Jamleson he has the "triple-threat" excellent fielder, heavy hitter and Ideal lead-off man. i In the Infield Speaker adrnfts the attacking force Is not so great as | when Stuffy Mclnnls was at first ] and Gardner at third, but tho present Initial- and far corner' sarkmen, . Guisto and Lutzke. are expected to I offset 4n groat defence what they ] may lack In offence. Another valu- I able addition to the Indian camp I Is Glenn , Myatt, former Milwaukee- I American association catcher, who ( now alternates with Steve O'N'etlt in catching and waiting for a pitch j hitting opportunity.. While not claiming a great" pitch- i ing staff. Speaker says he has a good lot of pitchers and an exceptionally strong force of substitute \ players and pinch hitters. In the outfield as substitutes he has Brower, formerly of Wawhlngton, who Is also J a first baseman, and Joe Connolly, [ both classy fielders and heavy hit- I ters. Infield substitutes Include 1 Gardner ,at third, and Stephenson J at short or Ahind. Five heavy batsmen are thus available as pinch | hitters. Speaker, "who says he will never j be a bench manager, still has his I habit of drawing two lines in tho dirt before the plate and knocking the dirt from the cleats of his shoes before taking his position "at the I plate. The Distinctive Flavor Ten year* Ago fngote Is used as a basis of some ot the models, at Beer's, in which collection the old-fashioned princess iline la also developed in evening dresses. And at Jenny's there Is a (The Dally News, Sept. 2, 1013) R. McQuarrie is the owner and driver of the first automobile to make the trip along the new north shore road from Nelson to Balfour. • * * W. J. Sheppard has been appoint ed government apiary inspector, under the provisions of the provincial Foul Broods act, and instructor for East Kootenay and West Kootenay districts. • * * To haul a 225-pound deer a dls tance of 25 miles, nine miles of which was through heavy timber, was the task which confronted J, 'W. Ludwlg and H. W. T. Fesser when they shot the animal on the southern side ol? Silver King peak yesterday. • * -> John Tait, one of the best known officials of the Canadian Pacific railway telegraph department of Winnipeg, has been appointed to the position of district telegraphs, with headquarters at Nelson. • • • Miss Erma Ferguson and Miss Marlon Wade leave today for To ronto to attend college. very new sleeve, full above the el bow and crushed to the wrist, which •will probably be copied extensively In American frocks. ) Myrbor, the creator pf the frock sketched above, adheres in this de- Blgn to the strict chemise line, not withstanding the many modifications to which this contour has been treat ed. Large flowers made ln patch work of various colors of appllqued silk form the striking decoration. Often, gold or silver lame are used for the stems and leaves, Elephant Wnite Lead Elephant White Lead has stood the test for years, and is regarded by all to be the BEST. This is why so many people are asking for and insisting on getting ELEPHANT GENUINE WHITE LEAD. It costs the same to paint with good material. Why not get the Genuine? We have a Complete Stock of ELEPHANT GENUINE WHITE LEAD, BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE, DRYERS, COLORS IN OIL, ALABASTINE, VARNISHES and BRUSHES. Now Is the Time to Paint! Prices Guaranteed Nelson Hardware Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "QUALITY HARDWARE" BAKER STREET ' NELSON. B.C. of "SALAM" H401 TEA. has won it millions, of users. Try it today and Know why. Our Mothers Knew The makers tell you why our Mothers used Sunlight Soap. It is the best because it is made from the pure oil of the Cocoanut and Palm. Cocoanut Oil gives you that soft easy lather that saves your energy and saves your clothes. The Palm Oil makes Sunlight firm and hard so that it is the most economical Soap in the world to use. Sunlight is the purest laundry . soap in Canada. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son CANADIAN \PACIFIL7 k\ RAILWAY,/' Excursion Fates Victoria and Return Victoria Exhibition SEPTEMBER US NELSON, $29.55 Rossland, $29.35. Trail, $29.35.' Grand Forks, $25.75. Kaslo, $30.90. Silverton, $32.15. New Denver, $32.35. Tickets Sold Aug. 30 to Sept. 7 RETURN LIMIT, SEPT. 10 Corresponding rates from all points in British Columbia. Berth Reservations and details from any Agent, or write J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., NELSON ——- V THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923 i" Page Five' 10 Boys Tried Hard for 30 Day/ lo Wear Out. TKcje Extraordinary Boy's 5hoejBul Couldn't. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Agents Social Happenings In Nelson i CRANBROOK NOTES i CRANBROOK. B.C., rrepc. 2.~Rev. E. W. MacKay was at Nelson last week tp attending a meeting of the Kootenuy presbytery. Mrs, MacKay and daughter returned on Thursday from Kootenay Lake, where they have heen spending the summer. Word hn« been received by members of his congregation from Rev. W. T. Tapscott, pastor of the Baptist church, who has been spending the summer In-the east, that he will return ear.y In September to resume his pastoral work. Rev. E. E. King, of Hrandnn college, who has been supplying during the summer, is conducting his farewell services today, prior to returning to college to continue his course. By the time Mr. Tapscott returns, extensive improvements which have been made to the church building, are expected to be almost completed. Indian Superintendent Visits Cranbrook and Agent for East Kootenay CRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 2.—Colonel Pragnell of Kamloops, superintendent of Indian agencies for British Colum- i bia, has been In the, 'city and district the past week, visiting with H. P. Helmsing, Indian agent for the reserves in this locality. Colonel Pragnell Is the successor to the late Major Megraw of Vernon. Miss Bessie Woodman, one of the local teachers who graduated from I the Victoria normal school at„ the close of last term, has secured a hool at Dentil. Sask., and left this eek with her mother for that point. Mrs. Woodman will return shortly. Mrs. E. A. Hill and daughter, Miss Lenore, returned on Thursday evening from Nelson, where they have resided since last fall, the change having been made primarily in the Interests of Miss Bill's health. VICTORIA JAPANESE OPEN RELIEF FUND VICTORIA, Sept. 2.—A fund has been opened in the local Japanese colony for the relief of sufferers In the Japanese disaster. This column Is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of s social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Itemn, marriages, etc., will appear In thla - column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux. Mrs. W. K. King and daughter. Miss Rosemary King, Josephine street, returned to the city Friday evening after spending the past week at Balfour. Whll« there they attended the Queen's Bay fruit and flower show, and also the regatta which took place Friday afternoon. • • • D. H. J. Fraser of Vanoouver spent the week-end ln the city. C. P. Coates of Balfour came to town, Friday, to take part ln the tennis tournament. • i • N. A. Wallinger, M.P.P., of Cranio rook, was a week-end visitor in the asuld J>e crowded, too. Scott Lauder a "Fairy," Esme Scott Lauder being unwell, Roger Cornish substituted as a fairy. Bobbie Codd acted as "Simple Simon," Charlie Codd as a school teacher, and. Margaret Codd as "Mistress Mary." The children acted and sang remarkably well and credit praise was awarded Mrs. H. Scott Lauder, who was the author ot the play and trained the children; and to Gwen Scott Lauder, the accompanist. Gwen Scott Lauuer and Roger Cornish sang three songs after the play, to the delight of the audience. A dance under the able management of. F. J. Sammons, followed. Mrs. J. S. Mahood, Miss Gwen Scott Lauder, H. Falrbank, Rev. J. S. Mahood. Mrs. H. Scott Lauder, Mrs. R. J. Bashford and Mr. Learmonth furnished the music. A Jitney load under the care of Mr. Learmonth attended the play and dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornish, R. J. flash ford, Mrs, McDonald of Harroi,, H. Scott Lauder and F. J, Sammons contributed vocal solos and duets between dances. Mrs. (Dr.) Major and Mrs. Norman Major walk*d from Procter and staved over as the guests of Mrs. A. J." Budd. The whole affair was a great success, and W. H. Symonds, the prim-* mover of It. expressed a sense of pleasure In the result. About Ml wuj realized by the Welfare association. Trait Winners. The list of prize winners in the fair follows; Apples. Gravenstelns —1 |{. A. Scott Lauder, 2 R J. Bashford. 3 A, Attree. Wageners—1 G. Porteous. 2 R. A. Scott Lauder. 3 J. H, Hoyle. Rome Beauties—1 G. Porteous, 2 Mrs. Mahood, 3 A. Attree. Delicious—1 A. Attree, 2 Lady Avl- nier. Any other variety apples—1 .7. H. Hoyle. 2 R. J. Bashford, 3 A. Att.rr<\ Collection of four varieties — J. H. Hoyle. Special prize donated by T. Eitott company, G. Porteous. Pears. Bartlett—1 Mrs. Budd, 2 J. IT. Hoyle. 3 Lady Aytmer. Any other variety pears—Lady Aylmer. Plums—1 G, Porteous, I Lady Aylmer, 3 J. H. Hoyle. Peaches—1 G. Porteous, 2 Mrs. Mahood. 3 R. J. Bashford. Crabs, Hyslop—1 Mrs. MallOO-d, I Lady Aylmer. Transcendant — Lady Aylmer. Red curran ts—Mrs. Mm hood Black currants—Mrs. Mahood, Any other variety curratus—I R A Scott Lauder, 2 Mrs. K. Attree, 3 A Attree. Ve-retables. Beans—1 J. H. Hoyle, I R. J Bashford, 3 A. Attree. Peas—K. Aylmer. Tomatoes—I Lady Aylmer, 2 A Attree. 3 J. H. Hoyle. Red beets—1 W. H Svinonds. 2 G. Porteous, 3 R. A. Scott Lauder. Carrots—1 R. A. Scolt Lauder, 2 G. Porteous, 3 J. H. Hoyle. Corn-,-! J. H. Hoyle, 2 R. A. Scott Lauder, 3 A. Attree. Turnips—1 Tt. A. Scott Lauder, 2 R J. Bashford. Onions — 1 W. H. Symonds, 2 K. Aylmer. Cucumbers—1 J. H. Hoyle, 2 R. J. Bashford, 3 G. Porteous. Cabbages—1 K. Aylmer, 2 Mrs. Mahood, 3 R. A. Scott Lauder. Squash—1 J. H. Hoyle, _ R. A. Scott Lauder. Marrow—1 J. H. Hoyle, 2 K. Aylmer, 3 Mrs. A. J. Budd. Potatoes—Special prize from George Rutherford—1 J. H. Hoyle, 2 R. A. Scott Lauder. 3 G. Porteous. Best collection of vegetables^—1 J. H, Hoyle, 2 W. H.'Symonds, 3 R. J, Bashford. Special for highest points, from P. Burns & Co.^J. H. Hoyle. Home Department. Dairy products—1 Mrs. W. H. Symonds, 2 Mrs. R. J. Bashford. Eggs—1 Mrs. Symonds, 2 Lady Aylmer, 1 Mrs. Hoyle. Jar of honey—1 Rev. J. S. Mahood, 2 Mrs. W. H. Symonds. Honey in comb—Rev. J. S. Mahood. Horn* Cooking. Loaf of bread—1 Mrs. R. A. Scott Lauder, 2 Mrs. Hoyle, 3 Mrs. Porteous. Cake—l Mrs. Bashford, 2 Mrs. Symonds. '" ■■•*•! Pastry—1 Mrs. R. A. Scott Lauder, S Mrs. Mahood. Bottled fruit—1 Mrs. R. A. Scott Lauder, 1 Brs. Budd, Mrs. K. Attree. The prises for home cooking were donated by H. Falrbank. Jam—1 Mrs. Mahood, I Mrs. Sy monds. 3 Mrs. Porteous. riowsrs. Roses—1 Mrs, Bashford, 2 Mrs. Attree, 3 Mrs. Hoyle. Asters—1 M.s. Hoyle, 2 Lady Aylmer. Sweet |tti 1 Mrs. Attree, 2 Mrs. Hoyle, 3 Mrs. Symonds. Any other variety flowers — 1 Mrs. Hoyle, 2 Mrs. Symonds, 3 Mrs. Bash-r ford. Best collection of flowers—1 Mrs. Attree, 2 Lady Aylmer. Special prize for home cooking, dairy products nnd flowers, $2.50 ln merchandise from R. Simpson, Regina —Mrs. W. H. Symonds. Embroidery—1 Mrs. Budd, 2 Mrs. K. Attrte. Crochet—Mrs. Mahood. Special prize for highest number of points obtained in the show by an Individual, sack of fiour rrom Brack- man-Ker. Nelson—J. H. Hoyle. The prizes for the home cooking, except the special, were donated by H. Falrbank. SAYS SOME CHILDREN REMAIN UP TOO LATE Pastor Urges Parents to See That Children Reach School in Mornings Fresh for Study The value of education—particularly mural education—was strongly fmphnsized yesterday ln a sermon at the church of Mary Immaculate* by Very Rev. J. Althoff. pastor, who. In taking occasion to Impress parents- with the great duty dependant upon them tn send their children to school n'gularly, stated that the wise parent. In addition, saw to It that the child was not allowed to play around until late hours at night, thereby reach- Imr classes npxt morning in a too tir"d condition for psoper study. The exercise of parental authority, he stated, was a branch of education, and the situation in the world today, where men openly flouted all utlierlty as represented by law and government; the present world-wide haos, where nations seemed full of hate, was due In large part to a lack of education In Christianity- men today were growing up forgetting that their life ln This world was only transitory, and that the life hereafter should be the goal, and was the only thing really worth while. - - • . The key to succes can seldom be fettd as a night key. Gay Spring Gardens Plant otir Daffodils anfi Narcissi ami pc what the Kootenay can produce. ipeci.l Offer, 2 dozen for $1.00 Delivered. Craigend Bulb Farm R.R.I, Nelaon, B.C. H. W. AVERILL DENTIST Northport Wash. If ran h.T. 130.00 or more work don., X will par your far. to Northport from H.l.on, Bom- lund or Trail and District; If •40.00 or more, jour far* to Northport and return. SOLD CaOWNS $5.00 max PAINLESi XXTKAC- TIONB WITH PI.ATB OB aaiDoawoax — AU. HT rUTXI tit — Page Six' 71 _ 'Hi:' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923 rr?—v | Markets sal Finance [MAKING TAXICAB I F>li?£S laTliYG TASK BERLIN. — Taxlcab farcl In Berlin are now 7000 times the Jutnber of n.iirks i,gltfcr.|l on taximtt.rs. Japan's Need of Land May Be Cause of War in the Near Fature LONDON—Unless somo of western nations are awakened stock prices VEGETABLES SAG SOMEWHAT j^g^f Market: Ii Unusually Doll Bocvuae Tradfn Absent Themselves on Labor Bay Eve. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. — Stock prices showed a tendency lo m& throughout yesterday's brief session, *M th<' murket, wllh trading unusually ('ull because of the abeeeoe of many irad'-rs on account of the Labor day holiday. Davison Chemical again Indulged In a pyrotechnical display, opening 114 points lower, at 51, dropping to 4H. .it ■which one sale of 6200 shares wan recorded, and then plunging to t$%, closing at 38 for a net loss of lfi\4 points, and Just half of last Thursday's top price. An official investigation of the movements af this stock i Is under way. Professional operators, using the suspension of anthracite mining and Italian military action against Greece rs excuses, began to offer* stocks down from the opening, but the losses did not exceed a point or so In the active nnd standard Issues, probably because little long selling made its appearance. Tool operations were again in evidence ln a few specialties, Austin Nichols and Julius Kayser each rising more than a point. An attempt was mad.> to depress the automotive shares following the announcement of additional automobile price cuts, hut good buying support appeared, and the recessions, as a rule, we're limited to fractions. One block of Ht.O'iO shares of General Motors changed hands Just he fore the close at IT.lj. the price dropping luter tu 151*. ofr %. Rails yielded slightly on what was fcenerally believed lo be profit-taking sales. The hard coal carriers failed to reflect any uneasiness over the anthracite mining sll nation. The weekly clearing house statement ehpwed an increase of $78,741,- 000 In loans, ■ discounts and Investments, while-net demand deposits Increased $:>(,.632.010, and time deposits $12,248,000. The reserve of member hanks In the federal reserve bunk decreased (5.848.000. Closing' Quotations. ■ I ?>iMlMil[ lUlJIi:.-". Ill ti< Pickling Cukes and Onions !^T„t„aw1u'TU in Demand; Eggs Up Ten Ctnts Taxlcab drivers ai; carry printed (h(,|r mlgtalten atl,tud, toward tables showing tin. totals the multiple produces with various possible registrations on the Indicator. Every time tho'multiple is changed there Is endless confusion, and many disputes ensue which the police are often called upon to Buttle. Clerks in phops are provided with similar tables. ln every trade an the mui- ple which will be used In comput- • Ing the pries of articles in depreci- ! ated paper marks, as against the gold I mark price.' Pickling cucumbers and onions prpC//i/)r JAPAN TQ were In great demand by buyers at * CAJU/H/C J/ir rtlf 1,1/ High Low C. V. It. ... rhlnn 6 M. ft. St. v.. (ien. Motor* 1:,% t*_ Int. Nickel 1! I2»» Jto. Pw. cm i . . l»7i im; Mo, Pac. pflay ..... 1025. 1041, 102% Oats— Oct 41 tt 4r, 44% Pec 41M, 41'i 40% Mav 'i\ mi 44% Barley— Oct r, 4 v> 54',. u % M MS May 55% Flax- net 197 199 ii 197 Mav v.'iy 194% HH'j Rye— ■ lift Mtt 65% the Saturday morning market, the demand exceeding the supply. Other fresh- vegetables wore al»o 1n demand. Butter advanced five cents on the pound, selling at 54c. Kggs also took a .lump of 10c nnd sold at 50c. A rather limited supply was on hand und consequently the eggs sold out rapidly. A large supply 0/ fresh tomatoes were shown and sold cheap. The usual supply of beef, pork and veal was on hand, while many fresh chickens were sold at from lie to 3F»c per pound. Prices were: Spring chickens, 10 3T>c Fowl, Ht 25c Ileef, lb 10c to 25c Veal, lb 15c to 25c Font, lb 20c to 30c Beef heart, lh 12 ^c Kresh liver, 2 lbs. for '. 25c Ha j sage, lb pa Totted meats, lb 20c Dairy butter, Ib 45c C neese, lb 50c to 4 5c KKgs, per doz 50c Greens, bunch 5c Lettuce, per head 10c Itadlshes, bunch , 5c Onions, bunch 5c Carrots, fi lbs. for 25c New Potatoes, lb ., 2c Tomatoes. Ib ..5c to 12%c Veus, 5 lbs, for 25c T'ot plants, each 15c to 75c Cut plants, per dozen 25o I Bulbs, per dozen 80c Clow-1 j Homemade Jelly, lb., from 15c Ut% I Jiun, lb 15c J51* j Cherries, a lbs. for 25c ll | WHEAT ADVANCES UPON WAR NEWS Close mm 9K>!. 103% 41% 40% 44% Mil hi! 19xt,i 111% 194% «S% 64 7. Egg Markets Ton firsts, extras 38c; OTTAWA, Sep! eitrfta, 4ic lo 43 Montreal—Firm 33c. Saskatchewan, Alberta and Hi Columbia markets unchanged. Chicago—Spot. ISe to 30c; refri tors, spot. 2714c; November, tie; camber, leftc. New York—Extra firsts, Itc to 35 firsts, Ittto to 3Jc. fn- Montreal Produce Improved Wheat Business Sue to European Situation Is Factor With Hlghar Liverpool. CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Wei M«l Improved export business, and higher quotations at Liverpool combined Saturday to force a sharp advance In wheat futures here. At the finish wheat showed a net gain of 1 %c lo tfec, with paeember $1.0*% to li.Mtt to $1.««%; May, 11.11% to $1.12%. Corn was up %c to fjkCI oats advanced 'Ac to 1 '-ie; and provisions wero unchanged at 10c hlghei. Foreign Money Ni:\v roftK. Sept. I. --- Starling xohenge Irregular at $4.55% for fiO- av bills and at $4.54 U for demand. Canadian dollars— |T%c. Francs—Demand, 1.4* C. Lire—Demand, 4.23 Vic. MARKS — Demand. .000969c; cables. IHHIIHIlc. Minneapolis Grain iept. KONTREA1* Sept. 2. — 1 • lian^ed; butter lower am quiet. Chee.se— Finest easterns, 22 Butter—Choicest creamery, FRUIT MARKETS rep •rl*'d bra-ch- Calga lowing Canadian markets are by the Dominion fruit y—H.«'. apples, boxes Transparent fancy. $1.90; Doefeeca, fancy, and C, $2; cmbt-Vple*, boxes. Tr.m- scen.ieiit, fancv and C. $1.75; peaches, boxes. Bales Early No. f, $1.75; St. John, fl.16; plums, 4-basket crate*, Tragedy, Kurbnnk, Bradsiiaw. $1.75; potatoes, white, cwt, $1.5t"; onions. \ellow choice and sample quality, owl, $5: Ontario blueberries, ll-quart baskets. $2.75. Car arrivals Awuat 23 to 25 inclusive: BC, 2 mixed fruit and vegetable**, 1 apples; imported, 1 prunes. Edmonton — B.C. apples, Ouches.', fancy varieties. $2 per box: crates 81.50; Transcendent crabg-pplea, $1.26 to $1.50; plums, Bradsbawe. Cleared at 11.191 apricots, Royal, $2.25; tomatoes, "1 XI 4-basket crates; colons, sample. ^3 25 per cwt.; Imported pears, hOXev, Cahtletrs, J3.N5; peaches, boxes. Slap- Wf. $1.60; onions, cwt., Ktandard quality. Jt, i'uT arrivals, August 23 to 25 inclusive: B.C.. 1 crabapples, mixed fruit and VflKf-tabla*; imported , 2 pears, 1 mixed fruit. 1 onions. Vancouver. - • Okanagan cantaloupes, Ktandmrt crate/'. $4; apples, boxes, Duchess. Aettacbans. Combination, fancy and C, $1.75; C prade. $1.50; crates, SI 25; crabapples. Transcendents. V grade. $1.50; crates. $1.3$; tomatoes, lugs, field grown. |1; 4-basket crates, 75c; hothouse. $2.50; poaches, boxes, Crawford*. $1 5(i; imported grapes, 25-1 b. crates. Malagas, %2 25; Tokay. $4.25; plums, various varieties. 4-basket crates, |9. Car arrivals, August 22 to 25 inclusive: lAical. J mixed voge tahles. 1 tomatoes. 2 mixed fruit and vegetables: Imported, 1 trrapi's, 3 cantaloupes, 1 melon*, 3 mixed fruft. 1 pearw. Declares Europe Should Stop Giving Its Advice to U.S. PARIS. — "America knows Its own business best, can Judge for Itself ■whether or not tt will Join the League of Nations, and this without any advice from European countries." Gabriel Ifaiintaux. former French minister of foreign affairs, said recently to the Associated Press. "There Is no doubt In my mind that the United Statea will eventually co- opurate more closely In European affairs, but whether this takes shape in the form of joining the, league Is a matter for Americans to decided," Mr Hanotaux continued. "America is veil able to look after its own affairs, nnd it Is my Impression that no blame can be directed against Washington t r pm Eii ropo been use of fa 11 ure o f the American aenata to ratify th* I -net of the l.eaKue of Nations. ■'For the present It behooves UB to try and setUe our riwn muddled eltu- atlon before attempting to give ad- vlce tn America," Mr. Hanotaux con- MINNEAPOLIS, unchanged. Braa-"ftt.M to $27. Wheat—No. 1 norther 11.11%. September, $1.1K fl.lSH, May, ll.SSH. Corn—No. 3 fellow, § No. 2 white. to fta to 35 %c INCREASE SILK 0UTPUJ TOKIO. — The visit of the American si.k commission to Japan has brought forth fruit. The object of the commission was to ; • »0i* .01 % .00% I .04 I ±k Wilt* 'J Dependable Service FOR more than a century the Bank of Montreal has endeavoured to serve its customers loyally and well, ever mindful of the fact that a Bank's charter is justified by the willingness of the Bank to play a constructive part in the economic life of the community it serves. Through a widespread system of Branches, each of which has behind it the entire resources of the institution, it makes available to small and large customers alike an adequate and dependable service. BANK OF MONTREAL Established over IOO years Vancouver Stock Fid ftunloota Mines Boundary Hay oil .. .00 1-16 .01 .M% MARKET CLOSEU. MUNTRKAI,. Sept. I. — The Stock exchange was closed Satu Account j m Interstate Fair Spokane, Sept. 3 to 8 Special Excursion Rate FARE AND ONE-THIRD RETURN- Tickets on Sale Sept 1 to 8 Return Limit, Sept. 10 ProiB st a t ionn tn British Columbia, M id wu y a nd East. Arrowhead and Kouth lilairmore, Alta., and West. Delaila from any Agent, or Purser, Kootenay Steamer Routes, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson Used Article Real Estate Roomi BoarJ To Rent Boats tni Automobiles Help W"t« Positions W-urtoH Lost mi FoumI Lirettock Machinery; Farm Product Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Local K«adlaff Votlcee—3o per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capltala 4c per word. Blackface capltala do a word; 25 per cent discount ff run dally without change of copy for one month -or more. Where advertisement la set out In ahort llnea the charge la 13 %c a line for Roman type, U,o for blackface, and 10c for blackface capltala. Minimum I&o, If charged 60c. Lists of Wadding Frtaente and floral tributae at fnnerale—10c per Una. Want and Olaealfled Advertising — One and a half centa per word per Insertion. Six cenia-per- word per week, or 22 He per word per month, cash ln advance. Transient ads. ao- cepte only on a cash-In-advance basie Bach Initial, figure, dollar sign, eta, counts as one word. Minimum 25o, li charged 60c. Male Help wanted MEN, women to learu harberlng; paid while learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (9741) TELL your wants rorougn The Dally News olasslfled column* Female Help Wanted WANTED — J»w olwpwtHftrt column* _^ Situations Wanted Female VOUNd altO, will do light hoUHo- work. PIMM stati' wages. Apply Box S767, Dally News. (9767) HIl'iH SCHOOL girl wishes home In return for services. Apply Box fi26, Cranbrook. (9701) BOOKKEEPER. typist. Ten years general office experience. Miss L. de Clifford. 213A, Underwood Block, Calgary. Alberta. (9702) GIRL, desires position as help In "house In town. ' Apply Bor 9709. Dally News. (9709) Live Stock Wanted WANTED to purchase, a few good milk cows, alwo some early pullets. IB. H. Foster, Cottonwood Creek. Nelson, B.C. (967S) Agents Wanted EARN extra money this Xmas taking orders foe our high-grade, moderate priced. Personal 6 reeling Xmas Cards. You can make $5 up each evening. Beautifully illustrated sample book supplied. Pull time agents make $50 per week up. Write Manufacturers, 122 Richmond West, Toronto. (9585) TELL your wants tnrough The Dally News classified columns. Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED — Steel tray wheelbarrow. I'hone 404L, forenoon or evening. (9716) WANTED — Lapstreak rowboat, about fourteen feet; cash; give condition, price. Drawer 3, New Denver. (9700) WANTED — A lady's bicycle, secondhand. Reply . Box 9687, Nelson News Office, ■ (96K7) Farms and Ranches for Sale FOR SALE — 80 acres ranch, lo acres cleared, 6 acres In cultivation, 5 acres wild meadow hay; 40 apple trees In bearing, 30 small fruits trees; 2-rooin lotj cabin, barn, chicken house, root house, furniture, chickens, etc. Cheap for quick sale. Apply W. Tipper, Kingsgate, B.C. __________ f9fi95) For Rent FOR RENT — Five-roomed cottage. Apply C*. B. Matthew, 905 Edgewood avenue. (9764) HOTEL MENUS W. print Hotel Menu., either with eomplete menue or with the different headinge and blank epaceo for typing In tha bill of fare. The Daily Newi Department Job Tha Home of Good Prlntlnf Nolaon, B, C. City Property for Sale New Concrete foundation, large living room, 2 large bedrooms, breakfast nook, bathroom. • -Easy Terms Apply t C. W. APPLEYARD Phone 269. Box 82« (9746) Look Tliis Over 7-room House, 3 bedrooms, large living rooms. Cement foundation.* Lot 120x120, corner, level. Fruit trees. Offered for quick sale at $2200.00. Terms arranged. Hugh W. Robertson 414 Ward Street (9182) 11400—A nice little Bungalow, consisting of 4 rooms; fully modern. On terms, $800 cash- $1850—5-roomed House. fully modern. Unexcelled view. Terms, $850 cash. $2000—A well-planned 5 -roomed Bungalow, fully modern. Good location. Terms, $1000 cash. A. t. McMillan Room 12, Gilker Block, Nelson Res. Phone 3681-2 Phone 601 F.O. Box 61 (9708) Live Stock for Sale JAY ORLDINO, 1400, 10 years. |100. or swap for pipe, stock or Implements, Innes, Valllcani (9672- FOR KALE — July and August pigs, 7 weeks, Yorkshires, $6. NoreroHH. C.ranlte_.Road. (9738) T. B. TESTED Ayrshire cow; fresh; 3 years; good milking strain. T. A. Whelldon, South Hlocan. (9720) BAY GELDNG. ten years; 1250 lbs.; good horse In every way. I'hone I. C. Campbell, R.H. No. 1. (9726) FOK 'KALE—Milch cow. Will freshen In December. Can be seen at ("res- cent Valley. Apply TV SIPenIs, Authorized Trustee, Nelson, B.C. _ „_„ (0730) FOR SALI-i—Gentle Jersey cow und calf, fresh, $110. Apply to Mrs. Ot Davldge, Wynndel. (9697) WOULD like to trade away a young pony for AyrHh ire cow, to freshen this fall. For particulars write Walter Sahlstrom, Castlegar, B.C. (9673) FOR SALE — 6-weeks-uld pigs, $6.00 each, f.o.b. Ainsworth. A. T. Sher- raden. (9674) FOR SALE—One team geldings, harness, wagon; will sell lot for $275.00 cash; 9 young shoats, 3 months old Yorkshire Whites, $8.00 each. H. E. Lewtas, Kdgcwood. B.C. (9639) PURE-BRED Holstein cowg, heifers, young bulls. Matthew Hill, Waneta, B.C (9608) Lost and Found LOST — Small purse, on Ward street. Return to Dally News. (9772J LOST—Lady's sliver wrist watch, on Thursday night oir Baker street. Reward. Return to Dally News. (9727) LOST—On 20th of August, between 5 and 10 p.m., on car, op Baker or Ward streets, a gold brooch. Valuable to owner. Return lo Box 9715, Daily News. Reward. (9715) LOST — Bunch of keys, on 7:30 a.m. street car. about two weeks ago. Finder please return to Dally News. Reward. '9670) Furnished Rooms to Rent 417 696) FURNISHED front suite over Star- land. See Mrs. Pnpazian. (9707) FUTfNTRTIED- ROOM w"fth board. Carbonate street. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms over Poole Drug. ■ - (9688) SUITE:—Campbell's Studio. (9747) FOB RENT — Three-roomed furnished suite. Annable Block. (9748) Fr/RTUflKTID BUITBS XEK* APABTMXNX8 Poultry and Eggg FOR BALK—White Wyandotte yearling hens; laying; $1.50 each f.o.b. , Riondel. John Sutcllffe. (9770) Boats and Automobilei FOR HALE—Farm dump cart; Masse; Harris. What offers? C. gpns. Boswell. *R. HIk (9766 ROWBOAT, equipped wllh lH hyn power motor and pair of oa Price $75. P.O. Box U3, Nelson. 19768 FOR SALI'J — Ford Touring Car, lat est model, Al condition; foot ac celerator; oil gauge Find other Im provements; looks good as new Phone 597L1. after S p.m. (9739 FOR SALE—One Majtwell truck (oi and half tons), In good condition for sale cheap. Apply Ike McLeo* Trail. B. C. (9703 FORD CAR for sale; cheap for cash Apply William Dovey. Trail, B,C. _______ (9704 Miscellaneous for Sale RED MITE KILLER — Every poular; houso needs this. Bed Bug Poisoi ,In 50c bottles. Insect Powder. Fl Poison. Rutherford Drug Co., _ son. (9763 FOR SALE—Willis piano, practically new; chenp for cash. A. Derby Waldo, B.C. (9724 PERSIAN KITTENS (neuterj. alax females, thoroughbred, for e Stewart-Dodd, Vernon, B.C. ale. Mn (MM THREE hundred empty potato sac! $2.50 per hundred f.o.b. Nelson. P. W. Orocerterla, Nelson, B.C. (9679 SHINGLE BOLT cutters—tliree-twen ty-five per cord. McQueen, Silver ton. - (MM FOR SHINGLES write McQueen, Sll verton. .(___ Farm and Dairy Produce FINE Burbank plums for sale, chea, Hamblln, Deer Park. (9729 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTO Insurance and Real Estai tat R. DAWSOW— R.al I.t.t., Zn.nr.no., Annable Blk, F.O. Box 733. ntat Phone 1» Monuments CAMPBEH K KITCHIB KOTO MENTAL CO—1'. <). Box 865. Nel son. BO. Telephone 1S4. XVIS1 Painters and Decorators MUBPHY BBOS.— Anto. Painted Dealer. In Well Pap.r. Store— Auto Shop— 413 Josephine St. 411 Hall til (9752 Accounting CHARLES P. HUKTBB— Andltor, McDonald Jam Balldlnff, { Box 1191. Nelson. B. C (9758' Florists GBIZZEELB'S onsBirnouSBS, Net son. Cut Flowers and floral deslirm (9764 WM- »■ JOHNSON— r™ Phone 342. Cut Flowera, Potte- plants ; ; ; •'• (975! Funeral Directors D. ?, Nifht ROBERTSOlf, T.DJ), ft B— Z <1 Victoria street. - Phone SI Phone 157L. (97* Standard Fnrnltn On. Undertaker Funeral Director Auto hearse, up-iV diite chapel. Be eervlce. Price reasonable. (876; BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMam IM ^>ORE 1 MEARO TO C,ET IN THF front door:" __%&_ti.1*-2 wintry Ki;V- ve-*.T> THAT fbts'T A N\A,ts WHAT DO XOU MtAN BX COM1NC IN A,T THif JjCENE TH^T I WOT, IN • int'l rxATjns Snviec Inc.' ANOTHE JUR'Y COULDN'T *\CREE ■ *bO WE- HAD TO 'bTA.V OUT ALU NICHT; TERRIFIC NET BATTLE GOES TOM YANKS First Two Sett in Davis Cup Doubles Set Duration Record : ' * I FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Sept. 2.— folding a commanding lead of two matches to one In defence of the .Davis cup, the United States will .play ita two "aces," William T. miden and William M. Johnston, to- jmorrow afternoon against the Australian challengers in two singles (matches that will conclude the international championship series. ■ Victory in but one of the matches will clinch possession of the historic trophy for another year. Tennis jeritlcs look for "Little Bll" Johnston, despite the spectacular set- hack he receiver1 Friday at tho {hands of James Anderson, to settta The Issue when he faces J. B. [Haw'kes In the first encounter. Tll- 'den will oppose Anderson In the final engagement. Hawkes yesterday proved himself fi far, better doubles than singles player, when Anderson and Hawkes forced Tilden and R. M. Williams to live terrific Bets before tho United States team won in a set that made Bavls cup history. ! The Americans, by a remarkable finish, pulled ft' out after a tense {struggle lasting nearly three hours, hy scores of 17-15, 11-13, 3-fi, 6-3. I 8-2. i i The match set a new Davis cup t jrecord for duration. TEAMS TO PLAY TRAIL ootball and Lacrosse Squads Take Part in Labor Day Celebration Trail is today celebrating Labor day with the annual sport activities. [!" ln which Ne'son wilt take part. The Nelson senior football squad will play the Trail Team ln a West Kootenay league game, while the ! Nelson . Intermediate lacrosses team will meet the Trail team in a league game. The lacrosse gome will be played in the morning, and the footba:i In the afternoon. Easeball and field sports will also b« on the big pro- II gram, which has In the past proven i ,one of the most successful sport I meets held ln the interior. BROWNS MAKE STRINGTHREE Defeat Tigers Third Straight With Aid of Williams' Twenty-sixth Homer Homer Wins in Third ST. LOUIS, Sept. Z.—Ken Williams' twenty-sixth home run of the season, with the two men on bases, In the third inning, enabled St. Louis to win its third straight game from Detroit 4 to 3 today. R. H. R Detroit #3 ti l St. Louis 4 8 0 Batteries—Johnson and Ba.ssler; Shocker and Collins. Senators Hit Bush WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Washington hit Bush today nnd defeated New York 7 to 2. Ruth fai ed to get a hit, and struck out on his final turn at bat. He drove one over the right field wall, which was foul by inches. R. If. E. New York _ 7 0 Washington 7 11) 4 Batteries—Bush and Hoffman; Mogrldge and Oharrity. Cleveland -Chicago, w>et grounds. SENlSli OLD-TIMERS Score at End of Ninth Is, However, Close; Richardson Poles Homer SKILFUL PLAY MARKS TENNIS COMPETITIONS Murray and Blaylock of Trail, Holders of Cup, Still Well Up in Doubles COAST STAR LOSES TO OPPONENT FROM TRAIL | AMER1CAN_ASS0CIATI0N Saturday | Columbus, 2; Toledo, 7. Louisville, 6; lrdianapolls. 4. J Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 6. ™ Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, 3. Sunday Louisville, 0-8; Indianapolis, 9-4. Kansas City, ft: Milwaukee, fi. St. Paul, ll".; -Minneapolis, 8. Columbus, 9; Toledo, 6. tl Baseball fans were treated to a good exhibition yesterday afternoon, when the Old-Timers and the local fcenior nine met in an exhibition game, the seniors winning out by the score of 11 to 9. The large score does not in any way Interpret the play, which was fast throughout, the nine innings being p.ayed in fast time. Harry Pitts, well known to local fans, who formerly hurled and played in and around the third sack for the old Nelson nine some few years ago, was on the mound for the Old-Timers and sent a lot of the seniors to the bench via the strikeout route. He was at times touched for a few hits. Dutch Richardson picked a high one and sent the ball over the center field for a homo run, thc first scored by this route In the field this summer. Hitting by the Old-Timers was not slack by any means, Langill, Klrby and Pitts cracking out some splendid hits. Harry Wright umpired the game. The teams: Ne'son seniors—Brennan, catcher; McDanlels, pitcher; Bush, first base; Scanlan, second base and pitcher; Hedt'ord, shortstop; Notman, third base; Richardson, right field; Marquis, center field, and Parker, left field. . Old-Timers—Curran, catcher; Pitts, pitcher; Langill, first base; Passe- creta, second base; Klrby, shortstop; Hartwig, third base; Hufty, right field; Ionian, center field, and Carlson, left field. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Offic. Smelting and Refining Dep.rtm.it TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore* Producers of Gold. Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL Kootenay Bitter Ale Th* Al. with tha rail flavor, $2.20 doz. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE FREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED "This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of British Columbia." Calgary Entrant Defeated in Early Singles by Vancouver Man; Nelson Does Well Keen p!ay marked practically all of the contests in the Kootenay Tennis club tournament over the week-end and tha finals (with a few semi-finals) will be watched with keen interest today. Favored with excellent weather, though a little warm, the schedule progressed, thanks to the hard work of energetic officio Is, without a hitch. The gallery throughout both Saturday and yesterday waa large and remarkable In a number of the matches was well acknowledged. Defeats Coast Star A real surprise came i,n the men's singles, when K. D. McBean of Trail proved victorious over T. Matthew.son, a Vancouver player of much note at the coast. The score was 6-2, 6-0, 6-2, and both players showed some remarkable tennis. The Trail representative, however, appeared to be In fine condition and he handled the fast delivery of his coast opponent In splendid style. Outsiders Do Well So far It has been a great tournament for the out-of-town competitors, practically oil of whom have done well. F. V. Stuart, the Calgary contender, was, however, eliminated In the men's open singles by V. West- wood of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. B. Townshend of Wl'low Point are still in the doubles. Mrs. W. Thompson and Miss Beatrice West, both of Willow Point, are to meet in the ladies' finals class today. Trail stock keeps up—for S. O. Blaylock and George Murray of the smelter city, holders of the cup for the men's doubles title, were up to last night still undefeated. "Veteran" Is Surprise The Veterans' events brought out some play that showed a number of the contenders were veterans in name only. Outstanding partlcu'arly was the popular C. F. Pincott of Orand Forks, who appeared on the local courts for the first time in several years and played a truly remarkable game, which won him a wel'-earned ovation from the gallery. "It may be that he lacks some of his old-time speed," stated a tennis sharp who was a spectator, "but if he does he makes it up In a rattling fine display of lightning judgment." Pincott plays off with K. Metcalfe of Wl'low Point at 3 o'clock today. At the close of the events last evening It was found that F. V. Stuart of Calgary, who has been 'playing a fine game and has made his way with K. Metcilfe of Grand Forki Into the semi-finals of the men's doubles, had sustained a sprained ankle. As a' result he was forced to retire, and he left for Calgary last night. Good Play in Doubles The defeat of C. W. Appleyard and W. Harrison of Westwood and Matthewson brought forth some particularly clever play, the former winning a victory by 6-4, 6-2. P!ay\all through drew much applause, Applevard In particular showing great skill In several returns that were regarded as being impossible. The winners won an ovation at the finish. Miniature Whirlwind A peculiar Incident gave the players in the men's doubles yesterday afternoon a momentary Impression that through the stress of the game they were seeing things. A miniature whirlwind started in one corner of the courts and swept rapidly straight across, sifting sand widely as It did so. Fortunately it was all over In a few seconds and was not repeated. On Lower Courts In order to keep up the time sched- u'e. the ladies' doubles Mm! -finals which were played off yesterday afternoon were transferred to the iower courts. The slmt-flnals and finals start this morning at i) o'clock. All the games today will be played at the upper courtB. Single* Is Real Contest Ne'son Was three players battling It out for the honors ln the men's singles, B class, against two from Um New Denver, one from Cranbrook, one from Grand Forks, and one fmm South Slocan. The men are C. Eyton, R. W. Dawson and A. T. Godfrey; New Denver, G. Builder and T. G. Hebron; Grand Forks, E. S. Attwood; Cranbrook, Dr. Ktrgie, and South Slocan, H. Hvight. The results In the tournament up to last night are: Men's Singles, B Class' G. K. Eyton defeated J. 1* Bartln- da e, 6-2, 6-0. ' F. Boulin defeated T. Reynolds, 6-0. -0-4. M. Padgett defeated C. Yolland, 6-2. 6-4. R. W. Dawson defeated F. F. Payne, 6-1, 6-4. G. Builder defeated O. A. E. Jackson, 6-3, 3-7. H. C. Mclnnls defeated M. Henderson. 6-4. 7-5. A. T. Godfrey defeated D. Fotheringham, 6-4, 8-6. . O. W. Haire defeated J. O. C. Atwood, 6-3. 6--0. E. 8. Atwood defeated E. G. Scovil, 6-0, 6-1. D. Calvert defeated J. D. Yeatman. 4-fl, 6-1. 6-3, Dr. Fergie defeated E. Poulin, 6-2, Vo. K. W. Dawson defeated M. Padgett, 4-6, 6-1. 6-3. G. Builder defeated H. C. Mclnnls, ,6-2, M, ! A. T. Godfrey defeated O. W, ' Hnire. 6-3, 6-7. E. S. Atwood defeated D. Calvert, 6-1, 6-2. T. G. Hebron defeated II. S. Bel- Vher, 6-1, 6-2. H. Hvight won from F, Hardy, hy default. This leaves the semi-finals today: Eyton vs. Dr. Fergie, Dawson vs. Builder, Godfrey vs. Atwood, and Hebron vs. Hvight. Ladles' Doubles Miss Robertson and Mrs. G. S. Godfrey defeated Miss B-. West and Miss W. Thompson, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. IT. A. Masters and Miss Lee defeated Miss Church and Miss H. Townsend, 6-1, 0-6, 6-2. Mrs. G- Hallett and Mrs. H. Rosllng defeated Mrs. E. H. Lord and Mrs. Caldicott, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Robertson and Mrs. Godfrey defeated Mrs. Masters and Miss Lee, 6-1. 6-1. Mrs. Hallett and Mrs. Rosllng defeated Mrs. H. Lakes and Miss Cos- grave, 8-6, 1-1. Finals' today: Miss Robertson and Mrs, Godfrey vs. Mrs. Hallett and Mrs. RoBllng. Ladies' Singles A Miss W. Thompson defeated Mrs. H. A. Masters, 7-6, 6-4. Mrs. B. West defeated Miss Dorrls Lee, 6-3, 4-6, 10-8. Miss Thompson and Miss Lee meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Veterans' Singles K, Metcalfe defeated A. C. Major, 6-0, 8--2. C. F. Pincott defeated N. A. Wallinger, 6-4, 6-2. K. Metcalfe defeated FlslJ Yolland, «-k 6-1. Metcalfe and Pincott meet in the finals at 3 o'clock today. Men's Open Doubles M. Harrison and C. F. Pincott defeated Dr. Fergie and T. Reynolds, 6-4. 5-7, 6-1. G. Murray nnd S. G. Blaylock defeated Jackson and Fotheringham, fi-2. 6-6. W. Harrison nnd C. W. Appleyard defeated C. Attwood and E. Attwood, /«-l. 6-1. j I Westwood and Mathewson defeat-, ed Townsend and Dewdney, 3-6, 6-1, '6-2. It' Miens and Mcrersey defeated I'llazelwood and Wade. 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Wallinger and McBean defeated Eyton and Calvert, 6-1, 6-2. Murray and Blaylock defeaetd M. Harrison and Pincott, 6-4, 7-5. W. Harrison and C. W. Appleyard defeated Westwood and Matthew- son, 6-4, *6-2. Metcalfe and Stuart defeated Henderson and Padgett, 6-1, 6-3. Mahood and Mcllwaine defeated Yeatman and Hvght. 6-3, 6-u. A. Wallinger and Simpson defeated Hebron and Haire, 6-4, 6-1. Idiens and Mcrersey defeated God- ire" and Godfrey, 6-1. 6-3. Mahood and Mcllwaine defeated V Wallinger and Simpson, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Men's Open Singles V. Westwood defeated B. Townshend, 6-3. 6-3. I). Hinks defeated N. Wallinger, 6-1, 6-1. F. V. Stuart defeated A. C. Major, -6-4, 6-1. K. D. McBean defeated K. Met- ca fe, 3-6, 7-5. 7-5. MMthewson defeated O. S. Godfrey, 6-0, 6-3. H. Mcllwaine defeated L. S.:'Mac- rerj-ey. 8-6, 7-9. 6-2. ,v j Idiens defeated Dewdney, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Westwood defeated G. P. Simpson 6-0, 6-4 GIANTS LOSE THRO ROW After Two Defeats by Dodgers They Go Down Before Braves in Tenth Browns Win in Tenth NEW YORK, Sept. .—The New York Giants went down to defeat today by Boston, who won in the tenth inning 3 to 2. It was the Giarits' third lose. Nixon's single with O'Neill on base scored the winning run for Boston. R. H. E. Boston 3 10 0 New York - 2 9 0 Batteries—Genewich, Oeschger and O'Neill; Nehf, Barnes and Snyder. Cards Trim Ciney CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—Haines pitched effectively today while Don- 'ohue was hit freely and St, Louis defeated Cincinnati 4 to 1. The Reds dodged a shutout ln the sixth when Burns took a walk and a single by Harper. R, H. E. St. Louis 4 11 1 Cincinnati 1 6 1 Bateries—Harris and McCMrdy; Donohue, Harris, McQuillan and Hargrave. Pirates Win in Eleven CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Rawllngs broke up an eleven-inning game today with a two-base hit which sent two runs across the plate and gave Pittsburgh an 8 to 6 victory over Chicago. Kaufmann was unable to hold his lead, the visitors bunching hits when the Chicago pitcher became unsteady. R. H. E. PittsbiVgh ..JL 8 11 3 Chicago 6 13 2 Batteries—Hamilton, Meadows and Gooch; Kaufmann and O'Farrell. Phillies Wallop Dodgers BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.—After two straight wins from the world champions the Brooklyn Dodgers fell down hard before the Phillies today, 13 to 3. R. H. E. Philadelphia ,12 14 1 Brooklyn 3 13 2 Batteries—Behan and Henllne; Dickerman, Alnsmith, Decatur, Schreiber and Taylor.| LABOR DAY September 3rd. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY. Commencing Tomorrow (Tuesday, Sept 4th) we shall revert to our old hours of business— Open 8:30 a.m., Closing at 6 o'clock p.m. Please Note. Little Lessons in Big Sports TENNIS VOLLEYING :->-Q CORRECT POSITION STOPVOutY What is the correct position for volleying? An9Wete