UPP2 IV I A I pu I 6 Foreign Tennis STARS BITE DUST See Page 7 VOL. 23 NELSON. B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1924 NO. Ill ORTS ARE FILLED WITH BATTERED SHIPS iOPOLD PLANS BAND AT IIS TAKING OFF istribute Hard Punch |Before Farewell; "Supreme Shock" )EB WOULD SHINE IN JAIL BASEBALL dge Caverly Wants Ten )ays to Study Two Thousand Typed Pages pCICAOO, HI, Auff, It- While thfl blip Is Rhowtnc itself unusually terested in thp quest in A of ihe nalty to bo nici..i oul to Rlchurd >eb and N'sthnu Leop >ld, the ttro ho ihould be most concerned main- In tho blase, bored air thai has .aractprized I hem since the bop;iring of the trial. In their colli in the county jail night "Babe" and "Dicky" were cheerful aa if ihey had heen taking rt In a campus social affair. The former even joked about the isslbllity of being handed. A Rar-i Occasion "If I am tanged," Leopold said, "It will be a rare occasion. Clarence Harrow's 'Roman holiday' ■Will be completely eclipsed. I will arrange to have a good jazz band on hand, arid plenty of hard punch. 1 am pfenning the last supreme shock for Ihe world, in the form of my farewell speech. I may he overrating myself, hut I really think 1 can make it worth anyone's while who is fortunate 'W"IK,t '" ",,,ili" in Invitation." I-Ocb said: "1 am glad tha trial Is over. I 111 have more opportunity to make name for myself in the jail base- ill league." Judge Caverly said he considered 0 days about ihe proper lime in *hich to consider his finding, be- ause he had "practically 2000 pages f exhibits to study," and said he •ould give judgment September 10. larkSTI pay visit to west Canadian High Commissioner Will Visit All Western Trade Centers | TOl.ONTO. Aug. 2H.-—I'. C. I__ir- n, Canad an high commissioner England, whn is back in Toronto i a short stay, said today that at e request of Ibe Canadian gOV- nment he would probably make a lp to tbe Pacific coast, going on railway, ard coming back on e other. It is his intention to sit all the centers, and fam.liarlze mself with trade matters and mdition:-. Ha expects to leave mada lor England abuut OctO- r 15. 'Trade between Canada and Brit" i ls growing steadily," said Mr. arkin, "and the increase in our cports and imports, which amount- over 1110,000,.00 in 1.122, ■ew aga n in 1U23 to another f 1*T>0,- 10,000 ami the activities this y. ive shown an increase wet lh. ores of about $7'>,t>Ol),000." tventy-eighi Boards Asked For Under Act; Thirteen Established OTTAWA, Au?. 28.—According t> e latest statistics of tht I,alm nette, 28 applications for board conciliation were received under ie Industrial Disputes Investigation t in the year preceding A_arch 31 124. Thirteen hoards were est ah -tied. these, thru* affected railways street railway:., two shipping anil ,'o light and power industries. ouble Liability Shareholders Have the Sheriff Coming TORONTO, Aug. 28.—Writs of eeution were obtained at Osgoode ill today hy the solicitors for th luidators of thp Home bank against rtaln Toronto shareholders, win e aaid to havp ignored the liquid t'b double liabilities demands - writs will be handed to thi riff for execution tomorrow. illion Wouldn't Attract MacLaren; That Ist Urdess- ABKATOON, Sask., Aug, 28.—A lllon dollars would not entice Maj, Btuart MacLaren, British a via lor, -gain attemp: a flight around the be. But if the American aviators I, which he does not think they 1, he will immediately commence pa rat ion s for am>ther trip. Thli told an interviewer today during! brief atop In Baskatoon while on i wai* east. • j Will Welcome Prince to the United States f &*#Ws> »_»____ _:_____t'^ J. BUTLER WRIGHT Assistant eecretet* et af*ti tor ih. Utsltei sii,...s. will he ii.M I.i W.l- .'orn.' lh.- PriOM ..I Wee lee wl.cn In i'.-:ii!.i's Arn.rii'.ilt .calces ,e..e.;ir,[ ill. BerenKariu at noon lo,l;ey. AIRPLANE MAY RESCUE CREW OF KINDERSLEY Trapped Steamer Appeals to Ottawa; Patrician as Carrier VANCOUVKR, Aug. :-_X.— An appeal that help may lie sent them hy an airplane has come from the arctic by wireless from the men of the Lady Kindersley. Hudson's Bay schooner trapped in an ice field north of Point Barrow. Alaska. This appeal has been forwarded to Oli:iwn, and the QUOt-lOf] of dispatching help is under adviwpment. Tho plan suggested is lhal the Canadian destroyer Patrician should pick up a plane at Ihe .lerirho air stat ion here, and rush il north until the Itaychlnio, steaming to the relief of tbe 1/uly Kindersley. is overtaken. The Payrhimo would Ihcn take the plane lo Ihe tdgt of the ice. whence it would make the flis-ht Ifl Ihe Kindersley, and bring out her |i ne-u lu a '-cries of nips. Hold Patrician in Readiness The patrician is bofng held at l.s<|uimnH until Ottawa decides whether Ihe. airplane rescue is feasible. There is sufficient lumber aboard the Kindersley io build a landing platform for a plane, in tin* opinion id some experts. Squadron Leader A. E. Oodfrey, officer commanding ihe Vancouver unit ol" the Boy a I Canadian Aair force, has a plane in readiness to ship n-.rth if hea.hiiun'lei's grants Ibe tppUrft- lion of ihe Hudson's lay company. While 'al firsl inclined to tbhik ihat such h venture would he entirely a long simi proposition, the Vancouver air man now believes there is a good chance of success. If men IrOBI H'c Kindersley COUld ele.ir a lai'Ke are;i of ire surface to make a landing field, the flight might he possible. "nf course, we would have lo wait Cor favorable weather," he declared "P Is huposMble lo tell just him' h:ol tiie fogs are in lhal vicinlly." No Decision Yet OTTAWA, Aug. II.—..O nnl.-rs have been issued by tin* Royal Canadian Air force yel for thf NUof Of Ihe crew of the Hudson's Hay company ship Lady Kindersley reporled caught in Ihe ice off Puint Barrow. The nial- trr is being investigated by air force headquarters, and a definite decision will he given within a short lime. Aussie Breaks Lights So Hell Be Deported, but Only Makes Jail VANCO-TvER, Aug. 28. — When John McDonald, who says he comes from Australia, became homesick, lie decided that something* just ought to be done; so, In order to be departed, he opened a campaign on street lights, with tho result that within a hour lesldentlal blocks were a veritable bandits' heaven. lie was getting hia bearings on another ceries of lamps when arrested. Brit he ls mat as far as ever from Australia, for today he was sentenced t■ ■ two months. SMITH, HYLAN GREETINGS WIU REACH PRINCE After Radio Messages, State Department Will Take Charge of Him TEN MINUTES FOR PRESS INTERVIEWS Then Heir to Throne Will Be Whisked by Yacht to Friend's Home nfft- NI_\V YORK, Auk. -lS — ci.il welcome lo the I'rince ef Wales, whi'i.e second visit tu (he Pnited KiaUs will he in tbe main of | holiday nature, will begin ahout nnon (oinorrow when Hip liner Berengaria is within .A miles id' lower New York hay. Sitting in his suite on the ship the prince will put to his ears a radio receiving apparatus, lie will bear ibe welcome speeches of Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan; but the voice will be that of Maj, William N. Hensley, romniandant of Mitchell field, who will read the words of welcome from the cockpit of an airplane flying several thousand feel above tin- liner. Tbe secoml part ef Ihe official welcome will take place at ipiaran- tine, where ,1. B. Wright, third assistant secretary of state, will re- CtlVfl the royal * isltnr on behalf of the foi ie ral government. Reporters and Camera Hen These r,,rniallllfH over. Hie prince will meel a group of newspaper correspondents. Officially he is scheduled io allow from r> to 111 minutes In wliich to he Interviewed ami photographed, hut as this meeting is on the border line between the official and the unofficial divisions of hts activity he may cverstep that time limit. Before the Berengaria lifts anchor at Quarantine to proceed to her doek 'i miles nway the prince and his party will be transferred to a yacht, which will lake I hem to tile move. en the north shore of Long Island, near which is the home of James A. Burden at Hyoset, where the prince will stay for about two weeks. Thence lie will go to Washington Saturday to lake luncheon with ihe president Polo and Dancing- His Prog-ram After that his nfficia! duties will he over, and he lie. pes lu spend the rest of tbe lime Wholly at play. The play will consist id' sume pob> practice, visits lo ilie international POlO malches a! Mendowbruok ami dinners and dances al LoBg Island country hoat** Maj. Oscar N. Solbarl, an American friend, who has made plans for the prince's contact with society, said today he did not know how many port Im tht prince would at tend, but opportunity will imi be nuggeOeIl is confirmed at the coast British Capitalists Said to Have Option at Price of Half a Million Millionaire Socialist May Turn Ambassador LEON BLUM Millie.,,.',]..' .Socialist deputy In tho I'Vcnrh cl,ai.il.ci'. in menliiened us a pimlMei usseceeeet be Conite Se I'oau- f.ert .1.' SI. .A.unlet' i.H I''r.'n.h anihiis- .sador to Oreat Hritaln. OLIVER CABINET SHUFFLES DECK OF PORTFOLIOS MacLean Shoulders Finance, and Sutherland the Railways; Hart Is Out VICTORIA, Auk. ^8.—First fitepfi in a reorganization of the provincial cabinet was made today when Premier John Oliver announced the appointment of Hon. .1. l>. MHCl^ean as minister of finance, to succeed lLnn, John Hart, resigned. Hon. \V. H. Sutherland, miniate- of public works. uIbq ,ta_ies the poi'ift-ltfll stt railways, rel:ni|ttished by Dr. Macl.ean, In addition to hli duft U minister of finance, Mr .\hicl_ean will oon- pn*vinei.nl secretary. the department ol liniie to act and adminlst education. Mr. Hart Intimated to the premier some months ago his intention tn renign to go inlo private huMnens. There will he other changes In Ihe cabinet, it was intimated, bul nol before next tlionlh. The reorg.'inizalioii just announced reduces ihe cabinet membership from eit;hi to seven. germansTecome britons by act French Flier Breaks Record That Italian Hang Up Tuesday PARIS. Ang*. 28.—Jean I_apfirte, Wrench aviator, today rroched an altitU-U of 5100 meters ln a hydro- plans loaded with &00 kilogram-, breaking- the world's record of 4550 meters made by Centurlone, Italy, Tuesday. SWEDE BREAKS ONE, TOO STOCKHOLM, SueiUn, Ang. 28.— Lie men ant. Frock, Swedish army aviator, has set a new world's altitude mark for a hydroplane carrying* a load of 250 kilog-rftms, reaching* 5690 meters, exceeding- the mark set on Tuesday hy Bacola of Italy hy 190 metiers. VAXCid'Vl'-I-. Auk. liS.—The sale of (he HaUOl mine and Ihe Mother I-ode claims, Sheep creek, to Hritish ca pita lists is confirmed In a statement today by James li. Noble, solicitor for Ihe purchasers. The vendors are the Selkiiks Mining company of this eity. C, D, Wilkinson, mining entfineer of Whitehaven, England, has been making an examination of the Sheep creek property referred lo, and fy shortly expected back from Ihe cast for a further examination, it was sahl in Xelson mining circles last night. The Impression here was that the Hritish interesl.-* in finest ion were prepared lo put some money inlo the company, but a published report at Ilie eoasl has it thai an option has I been ohtained, at $500,000. | Though projected a couple of years J ago, the SelkirkH Mining company i did not actually Incorporate till about i four months ,ago. It took mr the | properties mentioned from Nugget j H'2:., Unified, the hist syndicate in j control. The properties include the I old NllKKet, the old Mother Lode. ! long ago Joined with the Nugget, and the east extension, acquired a couple I of years ago from a group of Nugget shareholders called Ihe Sheep creek syndicate. This famous gold property, extensively worked at depth through the Mother I-tide tunnel since the war. haa been idle for the greater pnrt of a year. Citizens of German Southwest Africa Becomes British Unless Object CAPI-TOWN. South Africa, Aug. 2S. — I Canad,.'aii Press Cable, via. 1 teuters.)—Wholesale naturalization of Germans lo British eitiienship is being effected under a hill which is passing the final stages in the union house of assembly. The bill relates to the mandated area formely known as (iermati Southwest Africa, and stipulates that every male adult who is a I-iiropean and a subject of a former enemy power domiciled in the territory, automatically becomes Hritish, unless he ,s!gns a declaration within six months disavowing British naturalization. Only in Ihe event of his return to (Iermany will his original citizenship he revived. FOUR KILLERS WERE TO QUIT DEATH CELLS Two Bordeaux Guards Are Charged With Aid to Serafini Gang SIX OTHERS ARE SUSPENDED NOW Prisoner Reported Unusual Night Shadows; Serafini in Pigsty MOXTRFlAI.. Auk. 'JS.— Liberation from Bordeaux Jail of four of Ihe six hantlltH who hel.l up Ihe Banque (le'Hoi-helaga ...lle.Hon oar in April last, looted it of .142.288, and killed Its chauffeur. Henri Oleroux, was the real aim of the plot whieh waff Kmaehed when Giuseppe Serafini was .'.elected making hl« way out of the prison early Monday morning. Hamlfleatie.ns of the plot have been laid bare by the investigation ordered by the provincial government. Reliable information is to Ihe effect that had Ihe get-away plans su>'- eeedeel. l-ouls Morel. Frank Oam- blno nnd Leo Davis would have followed Serafini to freedom from "Death row." where they are awaiting execution October 21. The trio, it is understood, have been confined with Serafini in adjoining cells of one wing of the prison. Fr»nk and Valentino Eluwhara Tony Frank and Mike Valentino are in another wing. So far, two Jail guards are under arrest and charged with conspiracy. while six more are under suspension until further notice. Jean Oharpentier and Edmund Paul are the pair accused of having conspired from July 25 to August 25 to aid Serafini In escaping from the Jail. Both pleaded not guilty when arraigned, and wef* remanded until September 3 f«.r ene|i,etle. Charpen- ter waa held without hail, and Paul was allowed bail of 1200(1. No. 13 played Us part io wrecking Ihe plot. A, B. Forge't. then uniting trial before the Juvenile court, was pacing Cell Nee. 13 just aftee- tniel- night Monday, emd dise.evcied the escape of Serafini. He seiys he noticed sha.leews that seemed unnatural, anel then banged on the door of bis cell lee atlrae't the attention of the guard. * A few minutes li.ter Serafini was fOUOd in a pig sty. covcicl will, straw. Yankee Fliers Postpone a Day; Icetickle Word ON BOARD I'NITED STATES SHIP RICHMOND, Xcetlc'jlft, Labrador, Ang*. 29.—Postponement of the niffht of the United States army wcrhl _ller_ from Xviglut, Cti-Miiland, to Indian Harbor, Lab- rniUr, until Saturday, waa definitely decided today because of the unfavorable weather. Minister's Wife, Out of Asylum, Hangs Herself MOOSE JAW, Sask., Awg 2_3.— Mrs. C. N. Baker, Stony Beach, wife of the Presbyterian minister there, suicided by han*flnf herself ln a barn today. The woman was ln delicate health, and had just returned from treatment tn the Weyburn mental hospital. STEAMER ARRIVALS WMl rhulUi. at Hetl Vurk, from llnmtuirg. Mrtiiganm, at Glasgow, from Quebec -.linncflosa, ut aoulhnmpton, frnm Montreal. rut-mania, at Liverpool, from Montreal. Veterans' Weekly Probe Still On; One Warrant Out VANCOUVSR Aug. _s—The inves- Ilegation Into the ilefum-t •Veteran;*' Weekly football eonUst. which drew |MHM with money from all over the province, i» -.till under way, and arrests may yet lie made, areordins- tt) the police. A warrant waa Issued for a man named Mil.eod, who has left Canada. REICHSTAG GIVES THIRD READING; FINAL TO COME Government Making Deal With Nationalists for Needed Votes He Addressed the Typos' Convention JAMES M. LYNCH .New president <.f the International Ty|,.,gra|.hi.'al union, ail.le.1 "wpighl" to the recent Toronto KatherinK. princTbeats time for his vocal quartet Adopts Left Jab Recommended by Instructor and Hits Britton of M.KL1N. Auk. 2S.—Seven hoill acrimonious and partisan di-hnle In the rfichstnB coneludefl the Ihlnl reading of the hills rein tin*,' to the London n1 para tions agreement today. after whieh ix was decided to lake the final vote at noon tomorrow. The government is assured of the ordinary majority for the banking and Industrial debenture bills which sufflcf-s for both (bene measures, and it Im believed that the necessary two-thirds majority for the railway bill Is also assured. .Significant conferences have been in progress to this .nd throughout the day betw-fn Foreign Minister IStreseniann and "the lead-TS of the tJerman Nationalist parly, Mlnch, It is rumored in relchstag circles, haa been promised admission Into the present government In return for the mipport needed to ratify the London agreement. It was observed that these negotiations were carried on In the chancellory instead of the conventional committee rooms lu the relchstag building With th.> approach of the decisive balloting the Nationalists today exhibited only solid opposition to the Dawes laws; and there is likely to be a sharp division In the vote cast by lis delegation, whereby the government will be vouchsafed the two- thirds majority needed to puss the railway bill. Seven Killed When Train Strikes Auto TOLEDO, Ohio. Auff. 28.—Seven persons were killed nnd one child serious injured tonight when a Baltimore H Ohio railway train struck an automobile on n grade crossing at the southern limits of Kerrysburgh, a. village in Wood county, 12 miles from ths city, on the Dixie highway. ON BOARD S.S. BERENC-ARIA. Aug. _S. -The Prince of Wales thla morning, after he had had his exercise tn the Berengarla's gymnasium, made a tour of Inspection of the engine and boiler rooms of the steamer which is taking him on the first stages of his holiday in the I'nited States and -Canada. During his inspection the prtnre looked at the huge boilers, the giant engines, anil showed particular interest in the apparatus for spraying fuel oil intn the furnaces. lie chatted with many of the men who were hard at work beneath decks, asking them many finest ions. The ptiMCi was drwd in overalls during his tour. There was a boxing exhibition on deck during the afternoon, but the prime was M busy with his preparations fi.r landing in New York tomorrow afternoon that he took only _ passing look at several of the bouts. Wantt tht Por,ie» The heir to the throne is welcoming the prospect of reaching New York and getting tmt to Long island for the polo, lie also Is looking forward to his nu'othu,- with President Coolidge, and the consummation of his holiday ideal In the freedom of his Calgary ranch. Last night, during an impromptu concert by a band of singers on deck, Wales beat the time for a quartet In Which hf JolOtd, Ht also took his talking machine on deck, and played the machine. It was learned today that the prince had profited considerably by the urging of Mason, who is in charge of ,0 miles off the coast. awaiting the sturni, when she waa struck by the first h<*-avy sea. Capt. Joseph F, Silveiia of Gloucester was swept overboard, ant; was not seen ftf-ftin. Domingo Nun!';* of Gloucester and Joseph Brown of Boston, members of the CfweTt WWI carried overboard hy ihe same wave, but were If-ftnMntMri **>n Timr-A 8) 87 70 82 The Weather The temperatures below arc for th* 24 hours ending y.sterday afternoon at li o'clock. VICTORIA, Aug. !8._-Nelaon and vicinity: Continutnl .ine and hot. Mln. Max. NELSON 52 Victoria 4g Vancouver 5. Kamloops - 52 l'arkorvllle »i Prince Rupert 9* Estevan _ 54 Dawson _ *i CulKary j2 Winnipeg 53 Portland - 54 San Francisco 5J ■•HtH _. 68 Penticton 54 Orand Forks (,, Cranhrook 4ft Kaslo f,| Edmonton 4g Prince Albert _.... 42 n 54 9i 78 78 64 70 87 83 84 8fi do 64 ._. ■^.-----^ ' \Vt_t Two "• THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1924 Leading Hotels of the West Kay Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior . AMERICAN PLAN RATES »3.DO to |5.M Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 THE M08T COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY. HUME—Mm. W. A. Vfuri, ProctiT; MIhs Annto Campbell, Procter; Mr. it,id Mrs. S. Stonehouwe Dundas, Ont,; fL J. C. Smith. V'iit6ria; Mr. and Me. <\ A. 1'ull.T. I'enlitlon; S. G. Ilaenel le'ernle; S. H. Jar..l.y, Toronto; tl'. Marrhhank. Victoria; Michae-I J.rtmont. Ili'MeKville- EUROPEAN PLAN Daylight Sample Rooms for Commercial Mon, Hotel Strathcona Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER First-Claw Lunch Roorn in Connection. All White Help. 5avo$ Tbotcl Newly Remodelled Completely Furnished wltb the beat of everything For Your Comfort J. A. KERR. Corner cf Baker and Falls St Proprietor. 2 Blocks from Depot. -LET'S STAT at the SAVOT- steam Heated—Hot and Old Running Water—European Plan. PRINCE TO LAND AT NOON TODAY Tomorrow a Special Train Will Take Him to Washington for Lunch l WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.- The itinerary for the visit of the Prince of Wales to Washington from London was made available here today. According to the announcement, the piiin.' will land in New York from the Berengaria ahout noon tomorrow, and will go directly to Glen- cove. He will leave New York on his special train Saturday morning. •'Hid ;iiiiv.' m WUHb-ftOB abOUt In the White House, luncheon, described tin "very informal." will be held, only the members of the Coolidge family, and a few officials from the embassy, being present. The prince will return to Glen- cove on ji Bpeclal train Saturday aiteinoon. LONDON, Aug. 2*.—The Canadinn National railways have opened an office in I.elfast to ffc-CiUtate paaeen- giT traffic between I'lster and Canada. FREE RADIO SET GUESS ),e,„ many r.,llar Buttons ARE ie,i lii.|il,,v j,, (j,,,. \Vin,l„«\ WE Intended to pm n,i* CONTEST on during . Mcl'hee, I'rocter; Omar .lem- I Koss' Spur; J. Mullihon, y n." Com- (Continued trea merclnl TeleBh.'H'he e's ol both the C«-Iiwep( i,.,,-!; aboard nic crnll ley ine lian I'aclfic and the Ciinadlan N:,- | n,.xt s,.;,. tlemal Telegraph rompanles, e.s Iheir § Water Oelug.s Hold reprcHenteith'.' rm the lee.ard of con-j' ].;.M]y l„,t(i maitl mete stia|.p.il off, .•iliiiti.in which will investhTeile tli"i;ii] t)M, Dorlcee* boats, fishin« Jear dispute l.etwe.ll Ul« teleBi'eil.hcrs eitiil ,nli| ].,|j]!. ,..,,.,|,,| .,„- y |l(,,. .,uxiliary ihe eompuiM | enflne dtaabted by tin daluce <>r The twe, nompanlei have lelected water inl,, ]„.,. hol.l. anil her rudder !■'. If. Phlppen, K.C. eel..,, nf Toronto. ,.,.,„,,,,.„,, „_],.,,, |.-,„i,i 11:30 Tens- League Delegates PARIB, Aug. eablno. today appi chief delegates to K.tnlely of the U Arisiide Brtand, fo .—'I'lie Pronch toil as Prince's lie- coining as- e ! Nations, ier Premier i.c KOKANEE KOOTENAY'S FLOATING HOTEL and SUMMER CAMP D-anahaven, B.C. Dining Boom Open to Non- Reflldenta. Rates $2-*->0 a day up. Write for particulars PARIS CAFE Will Open for Business on Monday, August 4. Next to Trrinont Hotel. Meal** 35c. Draakfwt 6 to 12 a.m. THE Maple Leaf Confectionery 608 BAKER ST. Waffle Shop in Connection. J. ANDERSON, Prop. of Toronto, ns their represenlnth'•. The nvo h.ianls. tb0C«fore, will he iJ.Mith.il in perioimel, liwotar ai n'p- retemteAtve* o_ iha etnploycri and emplojeep nre loneerued. Mr. I'hip- Vien niul Mr, limpton l ill ruttf't* to Meet | chalrm;in. hut H' Ihey fail to agree the minister of labor will tUtStt the appoiiitu.(.nt. Ask Forty-live Per Cent Raise The ii.-man.i_ o( tiu- commardtJ teleyapht rn .'inphne.! by lhe Cana- ilian I'aclfie may be 'uimmariz'1.! uu- 'l.'i* (our liea.l.-', et fallow.1*: 1. ICijiial fffgtf f'n* Morse an.l :ui- tpmnfic teleKraphi'i's. _. fl-4n_tan-.___.-_on ol pprcentageil rmtlnai "ver \\u- tattre qrctMB ra basis outline.! In a prOpOttl mad tu thf n.mpany. I. Stan.lanli-.aliun uf rhri.al WA| sfile on the bull outlined in a pfe POHU ma.le by the ..[.eralnrs to tl duy moi'iiii-K' i ■tctm until th |he '-arly hour. drlfted bef.) the winil had abat-.t in Ul WfilnrHilay nuiin- At I nvini'k WYiinesday morntn« member.*, of the RW Of the I'tinchal heard the (Of Imrn whi'h the erew of the DDrfdtl .vas suunilinX as a signal for hilp, PutXlnf tihout, Cai>t. I_Ouls Sears piil.ed up th.' wrecknl 'crnft. The trip was lo have been the last nt tht imon tar Optata BUvarla. liourgpoii.. forintr president of the e.uiiK-il ft ihe league, and J'aul r.on- conr, dapUty an.l Woe a list h-adi'i*. Louis Lnit.h.'r. Hrnri ftf Jouvenel, and Senator ,Maurie.' llarraul. all former niinist.'rs were appointed as ilUrnative* Laon Jouhaux, president Ot tha l''nnch Ked-•ration of I_;iljor. Deputy (leorges Bonnet, anil K T. Cashin. seeietary of the federal Union of War Veterans, were named U assistant delegates. hospTfaiXmeet Fifteen Witnesses in Housemaid Probe; Body Now Exhumed VANCOUVE wiine'ss.'s are when the leiileli ft. .ll ■I. K.ri.ffnitieen „r 111 ■sl.'ilili,slini,.|il ..( llee' un nl lo be calM Tueeday, He Inquiry into thadeatli Of .lieii.l Sinilli, I'.iinl Cr.y niirsc- 11,;, i.i, ri.im.l ,1, ,1,1 In lh.. r.-siilcn.-.. ,ef tf, a. Baiter, i.e ie be opened, tot ll.eely W.1S .'Slllllll.'ll leell.iy. Twenty - five Institutions Are Represented at Victoria Gathering VICTORIA, A.II-'. UK. —llnri. limn SO el.'l.'Keile^^, I'.'IHVM fl.tillK llliOlll _f, i.f Hi.' i.r.'si'tit hospitals in thr province, tv of whirl! are' nioinli.,rs of tho aaeefiilallon. are tailing part in ihe. annual conrentlon ..r u... Brtt-I FLY-TOX Kills Mospitoes Also Plica, Moths, Bed Bafa, House An-i. etc. Harmleil to btt> m.inii and anim'ils. Pleasant odor. Won't stain wallpaper and fabrici. Easy to use. No tint or dust. -<> 8 Oi .50 ..2 On 11.25 ic Ob, .7.. i_r o_ 4 tin Mouth Sprayer FREE Improvrd Hand Sprayer .fl Sold by Grocers, Druggists, I.r paitaient Stores and Hardware Dealen. Manufactured by W. R. Boaty & Co. Ltd. Vancouver. B. C. Developed at Mellon Inatltuta of Industrial Research by He* Fellowship. A Money V*-->>^ 1 ^ R_K.lt \f x-_ >-. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A C. TOWNER, Proprietor. Tbe home of plenty. Fifty roc-ms of solid comfort. We aerve the best meala in Nelson lfi th« cook. NEW GRAND HOTEL C1I Vw-noi. 8L, East Only brick hotel In city. Steam heated, hot and cold water. European and American plana. NEW OHAND-fl. Nth-wlnkf*. lalmo; _-Iahl(* Loom, Spokane; A. W. Anthony, Meadows; A. Hmlth; P. Anrt.r- 'aon, Trail; P. S. Anderson, Trail; Mlas A. G. Nichols, Argoyne, Scotland; Mm. S. Waters, Vancouver; Mrs. Waiter Townpend; J. Sheldon, Creston; W. Loughren, Vancouver. THE GUMPS-SWEET DREAMS ^ LDMG ■"vf-ncu about No\) in *\Hrs *.A*.li_-_ J \ KNOW \ .- F_OM NOW OmA R *-J'u. Ui-x ^ \woRL**> \w^ TO CHOV.T> MM NW^.t DTF J *Tvl-£ FSONT 1?M,*=- j \ _V)-- _ NOV) Vol _ _ V__.\. KlNtS OF *>-*;0.**i "_*TNV\*J\N(_ *5H MS s\"*>E \H *THE VMv-vi-TEv'OUSe ft,C-\VVM<_ *.v-.*_ r0RE\yH iM««SWWS W***> Tf*t\.a SunTc"* \M\1M VICTURt E.tRlM T\M\- IWHtnfte, HANINfcj V.O-*L« NAME **>(*.._"•, ATTE*- *10\) Av^ SEN^lNb NO- **;u'-«*'S'S T-01_ TH\NHSo\.lt.(j T*AM - . HW. To ItsVhsA VWtM 1 "MINK O*^ *Hcv>R. *=ATV\ER TEUlNt> ^01) NOT TO MMtJN Mt- Ut WA_ *TVMiMb Tn SLAM *TVE ____<***& OF rA_At»St IH---r_^iV_-_r»-*^ ' -yr(Si£^t%aJa 1 \ tmy \ VNANT "TO C1«C0\)RA6E NOM ItfT MAM-t MW V-IV,- W . «- EX*iC*T*c."C>- A REMARK t\KE "WAT IS A t?EFVECT\ON OH TWE <__oo£> SENSE OF "TWE AMERICAN ?E.O*"_E - \ HAVt I PRVVATE RETORTS SHOWINti I.VMILL I CA_:RS THE SOUft SOUTH, EAST AM- I \WEST- V KNOW MN OVTOHtviTS TvliNK "IVIES MA.E BUILT U? STK0NX> \MWAT WATPENS WHEt. .. ^ \9\ ms^S b,N AVAUANCWE MVT-/'.-"-vj ] -".^ ,- A VOUTICAE-fENCE- /'-/ -_____■ ~~ 5G3\ cofp^ W THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1924 Page THres'" SLANDER By HAZEL DETO BATCHELOB Copyright, 19J4, by Public Ledger Company. Miriam Kolwell. a young husl- negfi woman, has an episode in her life which, although innocent, has caused scandal. She Jh.**fl almost forgotten It when a .year later ahe becomes engaged tR) Anthony Ilreen, and then out "of the past comes a woman who known all about the episode und in in metal to make trouble. Anthony believes the worst, but offer* to marrv her anywav, Mi- Mfcm, with her dream of love •Ver, refuses and, although Anthony tries to get in touch wilh her later, nhe succeeds in avoiding him. She has accepted an offer from her firm to go to Murope, and on the -.teaim-i* meets Warren Holmes, the man who is reowponsible for everything. CHAPTER XliVI. "/ Loved Yon" "1\ J HY dlfl he look that way? It " . was not an expression of anger, rather ono of intense hurt, and his face was so white that it terrified her. "I loved you," he said finally. I think I must have loved you from the first, but I knew that you didn't care for me that Way. You were always unaware nf me. l could not rt-ich you, and that night when I staked you to marry mo, it was not to save you from a sorry predicament; it was because I wanted you. Do you remember that I told you eo then?" "Yes, but I didn't believe you," ■Miriam whispered the words. "Well, it was true. Then you ran away, and I came tfl the city and searched for you, but I couldn't find you. That's all, excepting that I didn't think of that night at the inn as a serious thing. 1 thought you attached too much importance to it. It wasn't until we reached the Pine Notch hotel, ;,nd I saw the way people trei.l.-.l you, that 1 realized how you wouhl HttflT. lie was silent, and Miriam, whose anger hud died away, sat very sllll thinking. Then, all of | sudden. she burst out laughing. The situation was funny, tragically funny. "Why do you laugh F lie asked tensely. "Why. Oh, because I ing how funny it would have if i had carta tor you." "Funny, why'.'" "Don't you see? I!' 1 had and we had been thrown to that way. how foolish 1 would have been not Ifl have taken advantage of Ihe situalion. It Wouldn't have mattered, 'people believed the worst anyway. As it is, I'm paying tor something thai never happened." "You don't mean that You're just hurt, bitter." "Perhaps you're right. lint al least U'| over now, and I'm going to try to forget all about it." She cxtrieated herself from her steamer rug and stood up, and think- e been ed, ether Holmes, too, rose to his feet. For just a moment they stood facing each other, and then Miriam bold out her hand. "Please don't feel that I am not appreciative of what you have told me. You sec I didn't know that you cared." His fingers closed over hers, hut as he looked down Into her face he could not read what was goin*? on in her thoughts. There was something about her attitude that dismissed him, gav him the feeling that this was the end, that she did not want to sco him again. She confirmed h __ thought by her next words. "This is good-by. There is nothing that we two can bring euch other, you know." And he did not aifgue with her. He merely bowed over her hand, and then turned on his heel and left her, But he did not despair, not l>y any means. Fate had thrown them together in a strange fashion and this could not be the end. Of course, she had mistaken his meaning. She had taken for granted the fact that, although he had once cared for her, he did not love her now. What a chid she was still, so young and so embittered*. \nd what kind of a man had been loved by her? lie must have been rather ■ poor specimen to have had the right to hold her in his arms, to know the touch of her lips, and then not love her In spile of anything she might have done. "Even If she had told me of a real episode in her past," ran his thoughts, "it wouldn't have made any difference in my feeing for her. She la ft rare woman, the kind of g woman men never forget. I'd like to meet him. I'd like to see the man who could love her and give bftT up. Perhaps I'll have that good fortune some day. FRESH SURVEY CHURCH UNION FOR KOOTENAY Presbytery Meeting at Nelson Makes New Recommendations Every 10c Packet of ( WILSONS (FLY FADS 0*111 KILL MOPE Fl.'tS THAN,' -i.0-0WORTI' OF ANY ' \_ TICKY Fl / CATCHER/7 f Tomorrow— Building Anew.) Attend Yahk Dance; Later, Police Court; Three Men Pay Up Heine,r.i Kelly. Kit,I Chamhrrs nnd Willi;,n, l.uum all atlcnele'.l | ,lam-r ut thp mill hall at Yahk on August 17. ami all appeared before Justiee nf the I'l'iiee 10. ... LylliBiee next morn- lilK. Kiluai'il Kelly all,I .Veil chamber,. v.'er.' i'h.'.rK,',l by the l.rmlnehil |„,lire uith being inti.xhate.1 in ■ pgbHa I'leeee. anil had heen MTMttd in the public reead near the hall hy I'on- Htahle W. A. Walker. They pleaded K.iilly. ;,nd mn fined .__ and rust.. nr 11 days' hard lal.iei'. lie,tli men paid Ihe fines. "Willi:, ni l.num was arrested fnr 'UlsiiiK a elisturhanre ill a pul.Ii. blare l.y using obscene language and swearing. He eilsi. appeared before Mr, l.yth- goe, August IS, iliurged under Sec- tin.. HI of the Criminal Code of Can- ada. and pleaded guilty. lie received the same Hi'iiti'iiri'. and elect.-.1 to pay lh" fine of $_,. anil costs. ASK ALL CHURCHES TO REPORT VIEWS Jubilee Plans for Celebration Next June Are Also Discussed JUDGE GRANTS APPUCAT10NS Order for Sale of Land for Mrs. Morrison; Letters Probate Issued Clean to handle. Sold by al) Druggists, Grocers and (Jeneral Stores Iceland Tremors Are Followed by a Big Tidal Wave LONpON, A tiff. II,—A violent earth tremor of two seconds' u- hamel, to study for the priesthood at* a subject oT the diocese (1f Ottawa There, studying at the schools of propaganda, he secured in 1892 the Hegrtt of floctor of philosophy ami in till that Ol doctor of theology, II. \y.iH ordained to the priesthood bv the late Canlinal OftMWta in thi arehbasilica of St. John Lateral! on April -i. [Ill, On hi,' return hORU he served for more than two years as curute in St. Patrick's chufOh. Ottawa. Ill health, however, compelled him to .e. k a milder climate, and in February, I'HiO. he went tr. Portland, Ore., where, as secretary to Archbishop Christie anil pastor of the cathedral. he remained until the autumn of l!io;:, when he returned t" Home for a further period of study. In hec.'inber. tfttf, bis health bolnf fully restored, he returned from Home tf) Ottawa, and was appointed to the parish of Old Chelsea, Que. While there he was. in Sept ember IM9, called to Quebec to ait as notary to the first plenary council held hy the chureh in Canada. I n Msi y, 1911. he MI t ra nsf erreil to Hi. -Mary's church, Almonte, Out., where he was still laboring when, tin April A, J9U, he was named first bishop of the newly cteated diocese of Calgary, Un Dlfl first of the ''ollnwing June he received episcopal consecration in the chapel of the Canadian college, Home, at the hand.' of lhe late Cardinal Falcnnlo, assisted by Hlshop I.manl of Valleyfiehl Que,, new A reh bit-hop of Ottawa, arid the late Hishop I'Yaser of Dunkeld, Scotland, and on July 27 took pos'icsslon nl hit see. ST. CATHARINES, OttL, Aug, II — Henry Ford, passing through thi: city on the Welland canal aboard hi: yacht, gave a lengthy Interview here today. Ml*. Ford declared that wiib the in coining population there could be iv holding hack Canada, and dire tiling would never happen on this con linent because the basic stock of th' population was "the best in the world." "The time is coming," be said "when Canada will no longer import coal from the Pnited States. The white coal age is coming rapidl*. Kven the water falling over tbOf l pointing to the canal waste water should be utilized for power dove] opment." Welland Power First Step Mr. Ford also expressed a stron opinion that the new Welland shi ■canal would be the natural forerun ner of the developnienl of the S Lawrence, and Canada would not de rive the full advantage of the new canal unless the St. I*iwrence water way was made passable for larger craft, "The price of wheat is fictitious." he declared. "If there waa a short age of wheat in the world the largi accumulation at Montreal would quickly be in transit. Gambling operations are the cause of the present price, not an actual world shortage." Mr ■rd was optimistic M tO tlu business outlook nn tjie continent and staled that his firm would atlopl the policy ler the winter, of steadv production. "if the ' industrialist;- keep sane they will do the same thing optimism just now is good business' A man never reallneB how old- fashioned his clothes are until he beholds his son's glad rags oo hit) Dominion Live Stock WINNll'T-.;, Aug. 2*.--Hoceipts, l.'.fUl entile, l.'.O calves, llllll hogs and ljfl sheep, Hteers—Choice. $.. to $171; good, II to $1.7;.. Butcher heifers—choice. $4 to |t.fi; good, *;: to ?.. i.i. Butcher cows—Choice, $2.75 to J3; good, tt.tt lo ll.fK Hull.;—OflOd, $2 to (2..10. Oxen—Oood, $:j to lUfc Stocker steers-Choice. |3 to J3.50; good, II to 12 75. Stecker heifers—Choice, J2.25 to $2.75; good. $1.50 to $2. Feeder steers—Choice. Il.ll to |_! good. $2.50 to S3.25. Calves—Choice, $5 to J5...0, Hogs—Select bacon —SO 90. Lambs—(Jood, $S to $9.50. Calgary Receipt h CALOAHV. Aug. «.—Receipts today wen 259 cattle. 115 calves, 173 hogs and no sheep. Cows—Fair tn good. $2.65 to S3. Calves—flood. $4 to $4.25. Feeder steers-Fair, Ulfl to S-'UO. St.oekcr steers—Fair, $2.75 to $3.25. Hogs—Thick smooth. $9,25, Detectives Appeal to Commissioners From Chief's Ruling VANCOI'VFH. Am.. II.-— Detectives Shirley and Km... appealed to the police commission today against the finding of the police chief which Mainefl them for negligence in the drug store holdup fiasco where two men held as suspects were proven at trial by two customers in the store at the time not to have been the bandits concerned. The chief ruled that Ihe detectives should have known the evidence possessed by these witnesses before making the arrests and bringing the ease to court. The eommisaiozi left the matter over until affidavits are secured. The White Indians brought from Panama to N>w York have been shipped to their discoverer'!* farm. ■fcumt! bv the native, wild aatlatone. PRINCE'S PARTY USES CANADIAN CARS At the opening of th« new dry dni-k ul Sonihiimptien. (!,'■ PrlDeM et White us,,.I glut ...■,,. pi ..Pons an airplane. Jml after pleklni up a message hag suspen.ieei hetween iwo posts .... ihe. ground. Th" bag wan picked i i ;e hook dangling from the airplane itself. British Engine Men May Organize Wives is conaiderlng the eatabltohmenl of ployera, an understanding hody of an eeeixiii..ry _e,ciei\ tier the irlvea ., n can i>e' e.f tramandoua as- ;i.i(i daughteri of the member*. See. g| tance," he' aaid. Cj. ■* rotary Jamea Bromley maintain! thai anadian Lines aueh organlsal a have been ... ex- THE Goodyear Selected Dealer offers you all the choice you could possibly want in tires. He represents the complete Goodyear line. No matter what price you want to pay— whether you want the world-famous All-Weather Cord with its long mileage and supreme road-grip, or the Wingfoot Cord second only to the All-Weather in road-grip but lower in price, or if you want to invest still less in your car and use fabric tires—the Goodyear Selected Dealer offers you Goodyear quality and Goodyear value in a complete range. He is one of 2500 dealers selected from the 10,000 in Canada as best able to sell tires at a small margin of profit and yet give valuable service. Get to know him. Goodyear means Good Wear GOOD ttjs> tiLcr MADF to^lN CANADA R I NELSON TRANSFER CO,, Limited Is the Goodyear Selected Dealer for Nelson and District COR. VERNON AND STANLEY STREETS. RHONE .... UNION GARAGE D. PRI0RE, Prop. TRAIL. B.C. Selected GooHyw_r Dealer GOODYEAR TIRES ARE HANDLED IN SALMO AND DISTRICT BY , M. C. Donaldson, Salmo, B. C. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING/SUGUST 29," 19.3 -fl THE DAILY NEWS Potrilehed erery mornlnf except Bun- toy by The Nawe Publiahlng company. Malted. Nelaon. B.C. Buaineae lettera ahould be addreaeed ■ad eaeekj) and money orders made •arable ;to The Newa Publishing com- WeMf, limited, and In no case to individual member, of the etaff. Adrertliini rate carda and ABC -KatementB of circulation mailed or reqoeat, or may be eeen at the offtc *f eny adTertlalng agency reooRniic by the Canadian Preaa association SUBSCRIPTION RAT^S My mall (country) per month .} «i Per year _ m «y mall (city) per year 13,0' Outalde Canada, per month ... 7 Per year i &. •MMrered. per week •* Per year . i B n Payable In Advance Andlt Bureau of Clreulati.> PREMIER'S DAUGHTER MAY WED EX-PREMIER'S SON FRIDAY, AUGUST H, 1021 MacDonald's Attitude on Disarmament Is Reassuring Ramsay MacDonald's rieclai a- tion on disarmament is reassuring. Great Britain has carried out its duties under the Washinp- ton agreement, but it does not intend to go any further unless other nations will go with it. To take any other position would be lunacy, but it is nevertheless reassuring that Mr MacDonald should have scotched the disquieting rumors which had been current concerning his government's attitude at Geneva._ The Cherry Crop a Winner It is too early to make pre dictions concerning the probable market and prices for the apple crop, but fruit grower of Kootenay have had the be-1 cherry season for years. The crop was somewhat smaller than normal, but the prices which have been realized have been exceptionally favorable. Final returns are not yet available, but both the aggregate sum involved in the cherry crop and the average price per crate will probably astonish those who have not been in close touch with shipping and marketing conditions. Kootenay's late cherry crop is usually a winner. The Necessity for Logic G. K. Chesterton, that versatile writer on so many topics, believes that there is no good reason why people should not be taught philosophy, or, at any rate, logic. If they read the daily papers, he says, or hear the ordinary political speech, the thing that strikes one most is the perpetual breakdown of the reasoning faculty, the confusion of ideas and the contradiction at the end of what was said in the beginning. There are the ordinary obvious fal- acies that everybody who has read anything about logic ought to see through. "If," says Mr. Chesterton, "they can have a religious and moral education, as they ought to have, they might also have an intellectual education that would enable people to find out the truth of philosophy and religion by- using their brains." I The Lighter Side Readers of The paily News con- trlbute many of the beat items to this COlmun. -lust sicn your name or Initials or nom-d<*-plumr, and Bend In your brightest ideas.—Editor, Lighter Side- Oftee fright made* hair .stand on end; now It's curl papcr-i Of something, ij. •___._., _4 Alas! One tiling you __U_1 Bet vaccina trd aw hut ls the Itch to pass the other car. Well, wc are progressing. Wo think up morn impressive words to call alienists. About the only proof thai friends love you for yourself alone is an ■mnpty . r.r*a___i_;:_w ss_& MISS IS! IBEL MacDONAI I* AND OLIVER BALDWIN FARRINGTON ON RUTTIEDGE HEELS Central Park Pen Now Is Within Six Eggs of the Sardis Group The University of British Columbia Is tin owner nf the pen having a lead of -r' eggs at tii" *'Ild ti th" I |t»d VMft la th«- HritMi <■■.Inn.I.la ' egg laying contest heing carried ef j by th.- DemtolOB experimental farm I fit Agassiz. The university'* total j- Is 2103, and M. II ltuttl.dge nf Sardis. win. hav heen hading up j lo th.. pff-M—I NBa s.enn.l, with MM eggs tfl thr eredit uf his pen, ,; ('nmp-li'nrs ereeplnK up mi the ■ leaders an- Farrington Brothers, nl' j ing --.nitre. Contral 1'ark, with -0r._. and Ituinp A Twenty yea Kendall, nf Sp.'i'liiu,'. With WU. , thought that ftfjat of Jpourg ■■» /. W. Harlots. M.D, Removing the Cause Rafktand in ueorduM win, the Copyright iu-i.) II kU MM interesting to follow li,. Mad i.f 11 ■ • physicians and !'■■- (■arch men wine lea.e I..'.-n llive'ielii-ie',- 11,1 We'e'Kly 1,1 le. .late Tho aiinoun'-emont is Htpoc ei.ie'Doiiai.i, etenu Brlttafe i" nr,e minister. uml Oliver ISul.lu, tahbol "I .el Slanley ■ ial.1. ,l:i llaldwin, 1, nl" Kani.ay onseivatlvo Efficient )useke fiuns A-KlpKmo»» MAKIXQ TOUR own TOIIATO I'.vrsri 11,1 e TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Pineapple I.oflovers Copal Oriddlo CakM, Maple Hvrup r.eff.v Tee.lSt Luncheon Soup Iron Leftover Boaeu Wkola Wheal Bread Cocoa Celery Preserves Dinn pr Kamtrari Meal Balla Hailed I'ntiiii.,.. Carrote QtWn Pi 'iii.. ■!■-, .-in, en Bated Coftee -Hewed Prunea dry mustard and one-halt cup of horourad sh nmi. Ball this ulxtara tor Ma leener. Ihe.n add In l( ent ,|,i;u\ eel' vinegar anel lei similar fee "lie' hour longer. Turn inle. hot, Iterl ize.l Lollies (that is, hottles whieh have i n i...lie.i. empty, la .lea. water fo? 1". minutes) and ...iii al oti.-e, ,1 i i>|,i ]>_-: lln ko.l nnd, oi the bottle int.. hoi, melted paraffin,, wax I., _.,,.,1 airtight over lh. ihioned Tomato Catsup— quarte ot r'.pe toraatoee nn press Ihrotigli ee sieve. He- BY LENOXX W ;it house in ill of l\v, deed, thera are many woman who hold that tha varieties bottled by tha manufacturers are mure tli leetablc than any they can pal up al home, Vet whan one has h surptua of t.i- matops in th« sarden it is only thrifty to um snini' ol i bam for thla pur- l.nse. The fallowing P_ tpflfl Will be Pound | i; Southern Tomato Cat gup ■ Wash one ,!,._ then remove bag of iplcee, bottle, In i w*l te above dire,led. u ;,,, Teinaln C;,t--ii|i- I'.uil one perk nl rip.- tnrnaUM's in salted water Ml] (it, i kin beg ii to loosen, then drain and riih nil skins \\ il h th.' linger.*.. Cut (he vegetable email and put it bach in") the preserving kettle with nil. pllll Ol Vluegar small and pul il nrie pint nl vin-'gitr, one-third ru| bach Into the preaervlni kettle win nl iMUt, nii.'-luill' BUp nl' sugar an< one tubleepoon each ot nitty salt W* nI rlP« tonv.tues mi'l sine Ih.'lli |ir(lU|1 ,sli,.,. ,. ,,„., „,,,„ .,,.,, who)) into the preservini; kettle; let mrne . ,;|(IV(,,; t](.(] jt| ;| !);1(r TJt|j, [lir01 to ■ boll ■■ii.d simmer till 'nil ■ inui^h ),olll.s remnve spi tn be preaaed through fl wide-meahed bottlaa and s-".) it ■leve. (Many hou.tewlvea use one . Tomorrow— Suoce nf the lu'.-ivy wlr.e uinl* Rtralnera for ^ this purpose.) Now pul the at rained tomato hack Into tha preaervlng kettle and add to it .six raw, p.. h'd onions which have heen put through the Eood "hopper, (our large red aweet peppers which have also heen put thrniieli the gr uder isecks previously removed!, two pounds of (,'ra nulale.l supar. one-thinl cup of salt, one tablespoon each of ground mace and ground cloves. ci*_hl tablespoons of fill li-.i a 1 inquiries atfdreeaed to Miss Kirk* nUC in charce of "l.fticient Hcuse- ket-[itng" depart meal will b« answered In these column.s in their turn Thla reOlllrea considerable time, hnwevr, owlag to the great number received. |a« if a peraonal or nuteker reply la lesired. a atamped and fielf-address.-.l •nviuopa must be ancdaaad vita the quoi'tion. Be sure lo use your full name, -street number, nnd the name of your city and provine.- TIIE EDITOR that it doesn't l convict on from It would ba i antfl to move m paying for i tto . m able tfl keep :, the main slipping put, the flow >— ' power. Ice custom for ten- | 1a.sk. as lhe ll water will <)*■: t| and Adress Anconics Orant, W. m. Mmonda fallen, V lv, U'hmmnek . White Loffhornt Bolivar W,I* l'-irm. Clo- verdule Hrnwn. It.. I'itt Meadows . I »oin. Kxpeninenul l-'arni. lnvt'limre parrtagtoa Brothere, Central Park Arn.iuhl. .1, Sardii Bruce, W.I), I'itt Meadows Kluwcrdew, 10, S,, ('oghlan t'rahanie, It 11. Lanpley I'rairle ... ' Hoaaa -_ Twamluw, t'ogh- W'eek Total ilways due lo t.i.i Irinklng water. Thla had been tl age these men enlai*g"ment waa much lime in the pro* ill; .1 manufacture of theae poisons by ra*] moving the cause. TSitfe.t0--.tff on a Great IndugUry]} TOPSAIL PREVIOUS ESTIMATES PAYROLL CF FOREST INDUSTRIES IN 1923 NOW SHOWN TO BE $60,000,000 Ian . . Kennedy Brothers Ne Kershaw. .1 H . Ham y . Mains, Alex. New West minster _7 Metcalfe. C, P., Ilammnnd 11 Mufford. .1. H-, & Sons, Milner II Uaine'a Poultry Farm, .Surrey tl Readey. .I.W., I'hilliwiiek . tt Rump .*_ Sendall, Sperling 17 FtilttledRe. M. fl., Sardis . UN Schofield. A. W., \ew Westminster 11 Simpson & M.dhuiii, Haney M Toz.r, W. i I'". M., Milner IS rniversity of Hritish C.i- lutnbia. \'anenuver M rnsworth, A.. Sardla M WobHtcr. .1. Th Robson . . . Hi White Wyandottcs Hridge. T.. Vancouver 12 Dam, bperlneataJ hno, Sumn Currie, rl.'.n is Dam. BhtparlmentaJ i-'ann, Sumnicrlati'l II I Single Comb Rhode Island Rods Russell, I>, .luhilee II l Sweat man, If., Agassis*. ... .1 ! Bnued Rocks HcAlplne D., Createn 4_ I Wilkinson. H„ Jubilee .... Ill 1 1 )oni. I..'_periinent;il I'.irm, Agassi?. || l Dam, Bsperlmental Parra< Agassiz H 1 .1100 opm- lt was ffgg ' ilisi overi-.l later thai iodine '"-terna!- ly. and biter. In email/, seemed to iciluee the s::a- of the sWellittC. l-'i mn ibis ni-->v; the idea that the Dating of sea lisli would bfl tif benefit, an.l it w.is sh.iwn that people who piaetieally |j\e.l mi sea loud were free frum gnitri'. Then ii was noticed that aoma pei. ]ile wilh | gOltrOUfl euilditloii had other eoiulitioi.s of the i'ody tlmt were not normal, pari ieiilariy the heart. The hear! was betilini; many extra beats tn the minute uud was sometime.. irregular. Accompafctnt tlii.'i i\;i" | tremor o: the muscles, and a bulKbig o| tbe eyes. Tlien. for ■ while. goHM -HM blamed f«r the condition Of the heart, because the thyroid gJaOfll it g regulator of different function'*, uf Un body. The removal of a par; of the (■land helped many ei:.es. Hut re- sear.'h men have gone evf:i furtlmr now, and stale that j:ist as pol-*l 1761 HIS is^l 048-I /' im.'k altogether Individual In ofleel and V:'t within Hie requirements laid down by faslnon. is illustrated in thfl present sketch, n la no men nor less Hi.-a an ordinary chemise foundation treated wiiii aquaria ol narrow alaahad panels which reveal i- contrasting color in the slip underneath But thfl lr.uk is straight, it is .'lender: find lor all thfl patiflfll wort 'vi.icii th_ Jeelgti really demandi ii.. ultima.- affect la m rertheleaa offk'lat invcsti*;ationH how that the industrial payfoll of tha Forest Industrie.1, of llrltlah Columhia for H'_;t waa far greater than the original estimate. It has now been ascertained that the sum actually paid out in wages last year to the workers In the woods. In lumber manufacturing and reman* uTa-t in .nr. plants ami in pulp and paper mills exceeded the truly incredible turn of $56,301,0 0. It must be remembered that thla figure docs not include wage payments to of lice and administrative ■taffa and to persons employed in" ithe sah1 and distribution of the finished article, nor does it take Into account the t ransportalion forces exclusively engaged In handling the product mi land and water. $60,C30,00O Disbursed When nil these are Included il Is safe to assert that in till the amount of money disbursed iii wages by the forest iml ust r ies of B.C. approximated H. 100,000,000. I£*rery day fresh evidence comes to hand demonstrating tbe extent to which Hritish Columbia la dependent ■ n the unhampered working of its grant hasie industry. Borne idea nf the magnitude of the lumbermen's payroll may be gathered from thfl fact that in IMS il was more than three limes as great as the total revenue of the province. Thi;< scries of articles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British Columbia. By placing q silver dollar iii lln pay envelope of employees at Washington, tbe government began to pm in circulation again Ibe old-fash- ioiie.l -'cart wheel" silver dollar. There are about 30,(100,(10(1 available for ininuHi:ate circulation. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. -Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son rh llwy li. If Is \f-iy rclivshii,!; :,. (lines I,, fill,, rhilllrf.il I, lu, ,_,>!)'. BBTe, nvt llirlr iwirenls in |n,l»M<\ Fr illiili, • PI ilun. npli: Mon A "center of culture:;" is ;. plan, where one can .lo I lie necessary lawn mowing with the scissors. .la l.l II Ten Years Ago 'i n. luni.i in im ' which Touring is a pleasn a. ilil.'li haiuly when of these houses on wl When ll"' hie Loss k,,''l's look'nE tt his watch, he mayhe worrying about outpul. hul il is more probable he is IhinkiiiE about golf. Wo still haye people who "can't afford it." but Ihat doesn't seem to cramp their style. There it little difference. In cheap hotele you listen to the »oup and In the ewell ones you listen to the celery. The objection to an open mind is Friends think you Mike." locked .' .pieer aid lake ., if there I. eeii iii.e.t on. eels, people win Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News. A..p.. :'. T. II. Kaiikiii, pTMld.nl tra.ks and I , I.. ,,■ eeeiiueal, lu monkey, anel a .lap.eoo lie Will eilllliil Ilie monkey, an the leull.l,If that was blown up II. other day, al the fall fair. ,f 'ei lhal ll th. valuable, on exhibits r. being made l.y the gov- " I ci'iimciil at llee Vancouver, l'anama- r.lll.) j Pacific uml oilier large exhibitions, have been shipped to . From Th, Daily News, Aug 1 lb'. .1. T. Ferguson, superintend- The cat of bo,ue missions ot the Pres- Vane leaver, bytcri.',!) cbuicb. was in Nelson I • • * pail of Ibis week. Arrowhead, flalcna Bay. t'rnn- • • • j berry creek. P.g creek, Iteaton anil IGdWard Peters, the local mining ('uuiaplix are the scenes of hush 'nan. has colic led lf,fM, pounds: fires, but no damage has been done of oi'e samplis (rem milling by any of Ihe blazes as yet, it is in "i.e.riles in Lh. ilb.li'ie i around \ reported. of loose, si reels a I j There are a number horses lhal loam the night, making a ilistntban ting on the sidewalks. the. poillldkccper? A special liic .hug ol Ibe odd I'Vlleiws ami leelii's ,e.lo, in, n,| n, join the Pel,,.kali li.elg.'. wh'ch is In lie lonncil ill t ins, ,'ily .Vedm.silay. will be held ill the Odd Fellows' hall tonight. • I . linpl'ovciii.eiils have been commenced to increase Ihe capacity of the W'eBt Kootenay Power & Light falls, .'baling the channel will be NTER IS COMING ly Install that Ilcat- ii been thinking about Now is lhe Ila hiK plant pan ba. po 1-niK. Wa have the FAMOUS ROUND OAK I'll).' nnd I'liifloss Kuiiuu*i.'a, all Hiaos; Ctiaiaiitecd to save rnont fuii and give Kt*r;itest _-.itiafactlon. Lot Ua Figurt With You Now Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware B.C. A clear, level- headed track to health is Kellogg's crispy corn flakes. Im It •atufifl* Q JTh.iB Q 1 Aiwa SI -nd tut- (UllO aunny- Ol Cl r*at-y taint, yet does not brown flakes are tax the stomach or crisp and < run. hy, digestive tract like with a full, deli- • heavy meal. ciout flavor. y« use. No cooking. No sticky dishes to wash. Just pour out and kerve. tftlfafP CORN FLAKES Ovaie'fraah always qa% THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1924 Page Five , »■' _** tin lie Stout Shoes for School Days Speciali for School Opening aw*' Stntt All-Leather School Boots, 1 to Same in YoiltVte , ,, . ,n ... , ' ' 1. to 13 Misses Sizes, 11 to 2 .... ?3.55 $3.35 $2.85, $3.50 and $4.50 '.« R. ANDREWT <*- Co- EIGHT RAIDS PULLED OFF IN Provincial Dry Squad and Local Police Surprise Two Offenders ItOS!'-T-ANI>, BC, Aug. 28.—Tuesday niRbt It war* kHFned Ihat Rossland hud ont orta inui two m*mber« ot the provincial liquor police »quad since Sunday. The fact first became known when, at about 7 o'clock, eight hotel and restaurants were, raided seiirchefl hy the provincial aided by tbe city police. On only iwo premises ilii flinging evidence found and officers, II — to de***- M Evercady Flashlights and Batteries New Stock Just to Hand. Nickelled Flashlights, 2 and I Fiber Flashlights, 2 and 3 Flat Batteries, ,'i Sizes. Units, 935, Units B60. Bulbs, 2.5 and 2.8. Cell. Cell. Ask to see the New Focusing Searchlight, 500-ft. range. HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. PHONE 497 P.O. BOX 414 Look for the Red Hardware Store Frank Nac- flned for a hreacli of the act last week, and Nick La- face, appeared before H. W. tirlgor vesterd.iy morning charged with Infractions of the act. Both pleaded guilty, and each contributed J110 iu the citv treasury. This makes up i total af ■*«■><> collected from liquor fines in Kossland this month. Three Men *;»turallsed Judge .1. H. Brown 9? tjrand Porks heard several ftpplfeifttloM in county cuirl rhanihers ye"tenlay morning. Thr?*' apnllcationa fnr natural) gat inn were made, and all were thfxrowt- The applicunts were i-dwln Milo Utiles of Train American: .lohnn)^lb^ ,f,7||tn of Sheep < reek. ..top, Merman. Nipkow o.r.1011 of lh" Kootenay .Tire . ..■Pi.,'. Manufacturing com puny vs. Hlnenuin. C. p. R. ptncott. acting for he judgment dehtor. Mr. Hleeman pplie.l for the (jayment out of court ii his client of ver tain moneys paid ii m a remilr of gfirnlflhee proceed- tug?- Donahl Maellonnld of Trail iin- l.eared for the phiintiff This appti- caf I'm war. adjourned by Ilie consent et both pante. * The nmlter of the fttm ft trial af the action of Itobert JjIoviI and Mrs K Lloyd again;1! tbe I'jiy of ti.n'-ninmt was ai___n ■MktM 10 bv rr.-fir and Mr. Pin s © octal nappenmgs In Nelson © Tula oolumn la being conducted fy Mrs. M. J. Vlfftieux. Alt aewa of « social nature, Including recap* lone, private entefulnments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone fare. Vigneux. Mr and Mr J. atreet. returned from a vacation nagan district. W. dlK'sctay spent in I Sih h: ber ...,l rgi BUILD BRIDGE IN HAMILL CANYON Hauling Road Being Made to St Patrick; New Strike on Glacier Creek 2S, — Mr, Nn well through ahout i . hav ,i Patrick's AK'H-NTA, B.C., Aug. Hr.K'hier is (retting ill on ft with bis hriiige-l.iiilding I In mill t'reek canyon. In HlOlrtb's time he expects t good hauling road to the St mine. The Lavinn is going full swing. Mr Hmitb has located | claim of rieh ore .m (Jiaeier creek. Me IK* peer-' to lie shipping soon. Mrs. Balfour, with her son and daughter, returned to Trail after | two weeks' visit at Mr. and Mrs. Coleman's. Johnnie ihilas returned from Hamill creek .Saturday with !!5 trout. William Sawszuk took a motor trip to Kaslo. ,. John Galas Sr. and Charles Beguin are helping with construction work on the Hum ill creek h ridges. Mpi bottl, with Mi si Vnlle\ St. .1 .erin. Vallf-i W. A. W'Hrd Procter, is In Hi friends 1 Sinionn.. Bourg. \ who has been useph's academy ity lillinlljitf' ■■ fn I WITT w_i_*i_nrT yesterday. if Creseent student at the past the Kettle r normal. T.a y the home Robinson. Annie Campbell of sp.-nt v .-si.fiii. ■. in low n an.l I raves this afternoon for her home. Mrs Bruce-Warden, with her daughters. Miss Helen and Betty, of Trail. who have heen summering al Creseent BR7, were city visitor- yesterday (ind left later in the day for their home. Mr. and 1 ihirard are In ll taken up residenc street for lhe win' J. T-. Tho 210 Kobson Mrs. isltor Miliman yestenhu IpM Hnchaiiati of Trail, who, i' fi. m 11 y. is summering in •ns cottage at Willow Point, ■terdaj* shopping in town. Mrs, Harry Scnti-L, of Q11 slier yesterday. Peiey Knight of Winnipeg spent yesterday with friends in Nelson. has heen In Trail I turned for the past month, I Doyle. superintendent of the Northern railway with head's in Spokane, spent last rve- Mr. and Mrs. vho otor. Robert Olh in the Wednesday, returned last evening coin pa 11 ieil by Mrs. Alt'rod Clarke of Trail and her youngest daughter, Miss Betty Clarke, who have heen visiting with Mr and Mrs, Ceorge Clnrke. Cedar street, for lhe past few- days, • * • Miss Myrtle (Irani of Procter arrived in the city hy the morning boat yesterday and leaves this morning by the Oreat Northern for San mtKUeo, where she will reside in future. In Spokane she will Join her father, who will go to California with ber, Mrs. C B, Wilson, Ward street, returned Wednesday evening hy the Arrow bikes front I few weeks spent at .Jasper Park and Revelstoke. H. Perkins of Kasl spending bis vacatlot Mta there, arrived in today and will leave this n motor for Ymir. where h sume bis duties as sehool Maj Turner Lee ■■pent Wednesday ln t who has vith his bee I ester- ig by nf Bonnington Miss a guest Mrs. M Muriel Ai at the Stevens. home of Josephin. Ymir i Mr. an street. sir j. Bardie Eardtey-Wllmnt, city visitors, and Creel Fresh Mustard Mixed in aMomenf Sharpens the appetite. Neutral^8 the richness of fat foods and makes them easier to digest. bulitntastbeColmn's Awakens OLD Memories »with its world famous quality OLD CROW BOURBON WHISKEY BOTTLED UNDER FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION ■KS This .BdyerfcisemeAt ia not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the 'Government of B.C. SHIP CORD WOOD AT PERRY SIDING PERRY'S SIDING, RC, Aug. 2..— J, Harrison shipped a carload of rordw.tod last ween, and two earn of ties will shortly be sent out. Miss V, <' u m m i n g s and tbe little Misses ..oncaster, of Nelson, who have been visiting here for two weeks, returned home Kridav. when Mr. Don- i-aster 'motored out for them. Mr. I la i risen, who arrived from the old country a short time ago. has moved his- family to Nelson, where he will reside. K. Worlh's mother has arrived from Fernle and will reside with him on his ranch here. Mr. Worth tl a recent arrival in Perry's. Anglican Service at Willow Point Aug. 28 — Archdeacon WILLOW POINT, B,( .Sunday morning Ven P. H Craliam held service in St. Andrew's-hy-t he-Lake. Mr, Reynolds, principal of Procter school presided at the organ. Mrs. c. V. flugnon of Nelson is spending a holiday here. Miss Winnie Thompson and Miss Beatrice West gave a bonfire pn.rty Priday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson have as their guests Mr, and Mrs. J. P Thompson of Oerrard, who are going to make their home tn Nelson. Sunday School at Appledale Has Its Picnic APPLEDAI-K. B.C., Aug. 28.—The Appledale Pnlon Sunday school held its annual picnic last week. (James, races and other sports filled the afternoon, and I delightful camp tea was served, after which the party dlsjMTsed. Miss Wynne entertained a few guests at her home on n. rerent "Ven ing. The party was given in honor af Miss t'anl nnd W. Pant, who were home on a short visit. The evening was spent in games. music and songs, and a dainty supper was served. Those present were Miss Powell. Miss Cant. Mrs, Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, R, f. Good, Mr. uml Mrs. P. W. Knpccki, ,f. H. Good. A. Chapman. W. Brandon and the host and hostess, P. Wynne and Miss Wynne. kaslo'notes KASLO. B.C. Aug. Mrs. A, J, Klder and inlh*-r. Mr-*. are -,-ue t|,—-Mr. and two children, if Mr. Klder's Call In Qf Vancouver, who has Man the guest of her mother, Mrs. I.hler, has returned to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Burgess MM Kelson visitors guests of Dr. and Mrs W. B. Steed. O. O. Buchanan of New Westminster was ■' renewing acquaintances In tlio imty last week. Miss Muft'ord nf Milner ls the guest Of M_M Pdith Oreen, Mr, ' flml Mrs. P. T. Abey and Miss Olive Abey returned to Kaslo after several weeks' holidays spent in Spokane, Seattle and other points. Gerhard nnd Stanley l.udkln of Sandon were visitors for a few davs with Mrs Pat ter.sr.ii. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison and family, of Naluisp, have taken up residence In Kaslo. Miss Nookie Hamilton, daughter of Dr. Hamilton of Revelstoke, is the house Kuest of Dp, and Mrs. Douglas Barclay. Rossland Charmers Give Parting Dance ROSSLANI.. B.C., Aug 28 .-An enjoyable dance was given in the Velvets hall Tuesday night bf' the Missed Adelaide Atkinson and Molly John- Mrs. S. esterday Merryfleld ot Proete in town. Lome A Gamphol! of left yesterday morning for his after spending Wednesday in th. Rossland me ty. Mrs. J. R Stewart. is her guest Mrs . ■hildren, of Boswell. Hall street, ha* Coupl-ind anc Miss R Clcndennlng, Falrview, lef last evening by thr Kettle Valle: fdr Victoria, where she will ente normal school, * • • Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rodell of Vic tnrta. who with Miss Jean Robinson have been touring California for th> past year, arrived In the eftv Wednes day evening by the Kettle Vallev oi their way to Belford. where they 1'- ■V-.rgy'ui.-i. PI)., of Cal- lerly pastor ..I' St Paul's 'reshyterian chureh fata, was ■ city .■fsitor yesterday. PDH Id Painter Newman nf Seattle, ■vho has heen the guest of his oiisln. L. K Larsen. Carbonate street, or the past couple of weeks, left »■ the Great Northern yesterday morn- home. If to Mrs. T J. f the late pal pioneer Ing a few t the home I'VHheringhain Mrs. Then City was a Mrs. J, B. Ci Duncan of Waneta. wife f'aptafn Duncan and a of this city, is speml- days in town, a guest of Mr. and Mrs, William ..[(■Wish ■ visitor few Don;,! ho days afternoon bos yesterday for Mr. Suinle .Mrs, W fter spending the past n-lx .vith her i*trciiis. Mr. and Pitts. Third street, Pairview. Mr. and Mrs, who have beer on ihe north home hy motor P. L. Tyson of Trail, spending the season shore. left for their yesterday. J. Pay Henderson-Clelland n •pent yesterdav in Ni awford Mr, have and Mrs. Simpson of Trail, who been at Procter for the past month, returned to town hv th.. morning boar yesterday aad left for their home in the afternoon. Miss Adeline Choquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J ft. Cho.|iiette. Stanley street left last evening bv the Kettle Vallev to attend normal «chool in Victoria. Mrs. ft A. Wilbur of Willow Point and her two small sons, expect to leave Monday by the Crow hoat for Lcwiston, Me., where they will ttpend the next six or eighl months with Mrs. Wilbur's parents, Mr. and Mrs P. H. Reynolds. Mr. view. nnd Mrs, have returned tt Mr. and Mrs, H. Rohson street, have Mr. Townsend's sister, of Vancouver, who int. latter part of Ihe wet Kngland. J, C, Kennedy, Fair been on un extended (High the Okanagan the city. R, Townsend, ns their guest Mrs, A. Turner Mrs. It A i s [»end ing Stimmel of Trail, wl •ho summer at Wtllo ■ity shopper yesterday. J. M McKenzie has retun this city after a two weeks spent at Halcyon Hot Springs Mrs, S, Cal.. is Noseworthy of Santa Maria he guest of her uncle, B stone. This was In the najure of | a farewell party, as both these popular young ladies are leaving Rossland. Miss Johnstone left last night for Kimberley, where she has taken a tlositlon as teacher, while Miss Atkinson leaves hi a few days for Vancouver to enter the t'niversitv of British Columbia. STAIN ROOF OF PERRY'S SCHOOL PERRY'S HIDING. B.C., Aug. 28.— The school trustees are having a ttflU of paint put on the roof of the school. J. and Mrs. Hlghfield of Lethbridge are having a two weeks' holiday on their ranch here Mr. Hlghfield is charmed with the surroundings of Perry's and expects to move here permanently In the near future. Miss _t CummiiiKs, who has been (visiting Miss P. Wood tu Prie for .t week or so. has returned home. ver. Mrs. talBWj nf Spokane: Miss Annie Norman. Miss Norma MoOreeor. Miss Spies. Miss It Olegerfi'h, Miss Wilson, Miss Plaine Calvert. Miss Kdlth Green, Miss Clarice Calvert. Miss Mufford of Milner. Miss Lily Burkett. Miss Helen Burkett and Miss H. Burkett. KASLO SUMMER VISITORS FUT Repair Log Chute at Argenta Wharf ARCKNTA. B.C., Aug. fl.—The old chute at Argenla wharf is being repaired by Mr. Johnson. He expects in a few days to put down .100 cedar poles. Mr. paid struct Mr. Coleman am Mr. Brochii family d Mrs. visit l. cant p. id Mrs. Severns and daughter, ot Cooper Creek, paid ;i visit to Argenta accompanied by Mrs. Ford- hani and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. VV L Smith were over the Lardeau picking elderberries, returning wilh ahout 200 pounds. Canadian National Earnings Decrease, Both Gross and Net MONTRKAL, Aug. 28, — Operating results for the month of July. III-!, issued today by the Canadian National railways, show a decrease in gross earnings of JS..7,7;t8, or 4 per cent, as compared with July, 1923. operating expenses increased |8I,II1. The resultant decrease in net earnings wet $893,539. The aggregate gross earnings for the seven months show a falllng-off of $l,S89.731 aH compared witr the same period in 1923. Operating expenses during the seven months were reduced |V.fl..4.26f.. Net earnings for the period were $...214.fi«l, an Improvement of $14 4.5.1. over the, first seven months of 1921. SHOWER IS HELD FOR KASLO MAID KASLO, B.G, Aug. 28—Hiss Clarice Calvert and Miss Hazel Burkett were recently hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Burkett In honor of Miss Annie Norman, whose marriage to Frederick James Walton of Vancouver takes place ^September 3. The guests Included 41 rs. Norman, Mrs, Jones of Spokane, Mrs John Green, Mrs, fl. H. Green, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Bunt, Mrs, H Cftlvert, Mrs. Burkett, Mrs Cyril Mer- vyn, Mrs. Howard Green _£ Vancou- KASLO, H.C, Aug. ?8.—Mr. and Mrs, Chester Staples and family, of Cranbrook irhn have spent several WPekR holidaying in the city, have returned h une, ^ Charles Archer has left for Toronto to resume his studies at Toronto university. Mrs. Johnson and son, Orland, who spent 'he summer as guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Logan MePhep, left for their home in Boston, Mass. Miss Rlsie Robinson, who has spent ■lhe summer with Mr nnd Mrs. F. _JL Archer, left for her home in Toronto. Fred Firirland of Silverton spent .. few day« visiting friends in the citv Dan McLellan and Alex Sutherland were in Nelson. Mrs. W. L. Ritlings left Frfdav morning for Vsncnuver accompanied hv Mrs, C. H Pllis and Miss Mable Ellis, A. McQueen and daughter. Queen ie, visitors, going on to tin Am lak Mrs, Montague Aldous. n daughter of tho bite Sir Henry Unto of Ottawa, (Led nt Winnipeg, where she had resided for -12 years. Wrist Watches In several of the new rectangular shapes.. Some are set with diamonds and sapphires. In green and white gold. S18 H S75 A. T. NOXON Your Jeweler Slocan High School Winter term begins September 2. Parents wishing for information should apply to J. H. Pinchbeck, Secretary. 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 New Fall Coats At $25 to $125 Each Every day brings new shipments of FALL COATS, made oi finest of FABRICS, such as: Marvella, Zibeline, Suedine, Bolivia, 0u Duvetyn, Fawnskin, and other plain VVHL and fancy materials. B ^_?"?CjTf iM~*(%'& COLORS are Chestnut, Bunny, Rein- |c"^# deer, Russet, Sepia, Brown, Greys, Navy and Black. STYLES are mostly slim and straight, with FANCY NEW SLEEVES, and in many cast's Irimmings of Furs. Coat styles never wen handsomer than this season. SIZE.*' lfi 44, »L PRICES ft~*et, $.55.00, i(t50.00, ™ $75.00 tu $120.00 each. NEW FALL YARD GOODS Consisting of FLANNELS, HOMESPUN and WOOL CREPES, in all wanted shades of Taupe, Sand, Beige and Greys. At $1.95, $2.25, $2.95 to $3.50 vard. New "Trefousse" GLOVES at $3.50 to $5.00 Pair New Gauntlet (.loves, in very handsome Fall styles, and all the newest colors. At $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 pair. Children's FALL GOLF HOSE at 85c to $1.00 Pair A new shipment of Lisle Golf Hose, in very pretty tones of Brown. All sizes from 6V-> to 9V_. Specially priced at 85*\ 95< and $1.00 pair. SPECIAL FARES New Westminster and Return Account Provincial Exhibition, September 8-13 FARE AND ONE-THIRD RETURN From All Stations in British Columbia. ON SALE SEPTEMBER 6-12 RETURN LIMIT, SEPTEMBER 15 Fares apply via Midway and Hope. Through Service, via Kettle Valley Railway. TICKETS and Berth Reservations from any Agent or Purser Kootenay Steamers. J. S. CARTER. D.P.A., Nelson While They Last Fresh Killed Fowl, per lb. ... 22c Lots of Fresh Killed Young Chicken Cold Meat for the Hot Weather WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT Cooked Ham Jellied Tongue Veal Loaf Roast Ham Head Cheese Bologna and Weiners STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY QUALITY—CLEANLINESS—SERVICE OUR MOTTO P. Burns & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 NELSON, B.C. ■r A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. Tagc Six" THE NELSON DX-IY NEWS. FRIDAY MORNINC, AUGUST 29, 1923 BRITISH NEWSPAPER MAGNATE WILL RESIDE IN CANADA AGAIN PAYMENTS FOR CHERRIES NOW Is paying i hurried Is paying i htini.'i ■as taken in Tor.,nite Ceiled I inl.'.l This plot Thi, -t BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Ferguson New Zealand -Noveriior London. Aug. ' 14,—General sir Charles Ferguson has been appointed governor-general oi' New Zealand, succeeding Admiral Viscount J .Hi - coe, who is retiring shortly. will s ti. whil s will on behalf of the allies and ie represented ibaaaadora and Campbell Predicts Prices Satisfactory When Pools Finally Closed advisement today the penalty which men wilt be shipped Sunday to 1 he must decide for Nathan Lepold j -Moo.se Jaw, Weyburn and Shaune- and Richard Loet., confessed kid* von. Saturday tbe service w111 napers and murderers of Robert start on its order of 60 men daily I Franks. The judge will render hi*! for Lethbridge. decision September 10. To date between 2000 and 8000 j I harvesters have left the province j Tokyo Menlngltes Spreads j for pra rle points. These are all TOKYO, Aug. US.—-An epidemic of; men who have been written for hy meningitis, which has already prairie farmers, and assured of claimed 300 victims, has l|)Had to ' Work. Tottorl, prefecture, where _.'.■! 1 cases I — am r,.~n "■"""'"' """ in "":"""]Mrs. Hutchins Is BARTLETT PEARS Saskatchewan Asks Coast Harvesters Toronto Champion BAKtYOUR OWN BREAD ROYAL YEAST CAKES STANDARD OF QUALITY FDR OVER 50 YEARS, QME-BAKEQ BREAD IS BEST OFAL! TORONTO. Aug. 28.—Mrs. H. G. \ Hu'rhins. Winn peg. today won the j —,—— — — . ladies' i'it v and district golf cfiam- < VANCOCVKII. Aug. II.—An order pionship. wiin III for 72 holes CAIffj TRKMAIXE -V*.T.hI. tonight .had a slight the BEING PACKED!.™ eTSFJr TtJTaTSS. ^ ___"__^____ ___"** TAYK>R 4r *** W-. or Terr, | vestei hands for Saskatchewan. The '"algary sehool hoard has decided OLE VPI.AN J), Ohio. Aug. 2R,— '"'V. in a fas. | o _, Growers Ship Cars of Early Apples, Pears, Plums, Crabs From Harrop French Will tut to lx-vy PARIS. Aug. II.—-Tin- I'ri'ii.'l cabinet today dee .led upon a. rad ical overhauling of government expenses with a view toward Btrlctl balancing the hnd get, and it w.i agreed that Premier Harriot an Finance Minisler Clemen.el shoot begin on September I lhe elmiiiut ing of ail unnecessary expenses froi the budgets of the various ininistrie; Sign I.mihI.iii part Tomorrow LONDON, Aug. 2S. The formal signing of lhe pact to make el'['relive the Dawes reparation plan, concluded ai the recent International conference. Will take place at the foreign office in Downing street at noon Saturday. Sir Eyre Crowe, permanent undersecretary for for- WarH-ilpH Rush to Shanghai SIIANCIIAI, Aug. 2X.~- The Brit ish and United Rtataa warships are pi needing here from Chefoo and .Veihaiwei in eonneeliun with the ■elm re by Tuaehuna of tha Cheklani and K angeii pi ovine.-s, of different se'lions Of tha Peking-Nanking Oonumunleta Break lp session BERLIN, Aug. St.—Final balloting in tba reii hslag on lhe hills neceeaary to carry out Oermany's |i;ul of lh.' Dawes reparation pro- g ra in has beafl postponed until tomorrow, because of the prolonged in ternij »t ions from the coinmun .ate. Prince Won't Slay Tor Third fla IIM NI.W ViiIlK, Aug. II,—Nothing will be allow.'d lo Interfer* plan Bf UM Pr nee of Wah'S lo leave the I'nited Slates for Canada, September 14. according to an Round Trip Rates to Spokane for Interstate Fair Dates of Sale, Aug. 30 to Sept. 6 ROUND TRIP FARES From Mo Ki Yr From Sain Prom Wan Agents $10.20 88.65 -88.75 $.».so llel.etS. "A payment has been made on account of ihe Royal Anne, ping and Lamhert cherries shipped from this district this Hummer," said J. .1. CnniphelJ, managing director for the Associated (.rowers for Nelson subeenirul, which includes the dis- tr ct east of Orand Forks and west Of Creston, ns well sis the Kootenay and Arrow lakes. He added ihat I further disbursement of payment on account of till olher cherries would he made wilh- in a few days. "While ihe pools for cherries ean not he finally closed unlit all adjustments are made," he said, "it is quite clear the prices will he very satisfactory. Hut unfortunately there are slilt a certain number ft cherry Itbwera who ship independently. "Ah a rule Iheir eh.Tries were Mn- sign fil, and in many eases lo retailers, which is | ney undesirable Slale of nlfaits. 11 is hoped that Ihe returns ihis year will lend to lh.se growers combining with their l-Toi her growers in send .tig their cherries through one channel, and thus helping to stabilize the market." Mr. Camphell said yesterday that the shipments of apples to date bad heen made up of Early Transparent, lied Astrachans and Dnch- '7 V hough Ihese varieties, and! Transcendent crab apples, attain almost perfection in this district, it is very advisable that growers should topwork all these varieties." he said. "Our season of ripening is just enough later than the Okanagan to mean thai the prairie markets are well supplied with U'ealthies and Hyslop crabs by the time we ean ship out these early varieties, Which are accordingly not wanted. Therefore they ean be sold only at lower prices than they have realized two or three weeks earlier, and much lower than Wealth>s." Peaches for I-oenl Markets While peaches of excellent (■unl- ity were grown in the district, particularly at Deer Park and Renatn, ,Mr. Campbell stated, there were not enough lo be of much commercial importance, and those sold were nearly all absorbed by the markets of Nelson, Trail and Kossland. There would he a few more KL hertas and Crawfords, he said, which would be packed where they were grown, and shipped into the local markets. Bartlett pears are being packed this week in the packing shed al Nelson, and ii s expected the packing of Wealthy apples would begin some time next week. Assembled al Harrop th the I'p to lhe present lime, the ears of fruit that have been assembled locally have be, u assembled at Harrop. most of the fruit shipped coming from thai point and Sunshine Pay. These shipments included early apples, pears, plums and Transcendent crabs. Put from this time on it is planned to send most of the fruit from Nelson, and to assemble it al the packing shed on the (iranite road, built by Ihe Nelson Cooperative Orowers' association last year. Mr. Campbell explained that this building, built last year by the Nelson local, had since then been taken over by the Associated (.rowers, which now has offices in it, Part has been renled to ihe local for its (lacking operations, and for assembling small fruit.-, from all over lhe district into carload lots. The situation is a vary convenient one, as the building faces the (Iranite road and has a railway spur for freight cars at its rear doors. round contest, port writers, Forest rnng-r. spends right, I'pper left; MafB out on peak of Mount C 9001 feel nh0v SAM DISEMONE Ifl lhe pea V of Mo . ac. E. L. BUCHANAN District Frcioh; and Passenger Agent BUTTER WRAPPERS Printed with the words "Choice Dairy Batter" loo $1.00 250 91.50 500 9^.50 1000 94.50 Specially Printed: 500, 94.50; 1000, 97.25 THE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT. Printing Ruling Bookbinding PHONE 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C. announcement by Major Oscar N. Sol bert, honorary aide-de-camp to the prince during his slay on this s dt. of the border. The prince will leave for Canada on the date set, even If there is another polo game, Ihe third to decide tbe winner of the ntematlonal cup. Prince Has Aihlctir ftny ON BOARD THB S. S. P.EPEN- OARJA. Aug. II,— The prince of Wales was up early today working out strenuously in the Perengaria's gymnasium, and showing that he bad not been fatigue.! by his long round of activities yesterday, when he began with participating in various athletic competitions, continued with several appearances on the dunce floor, and terminated with a. plunge in the swimming pool. (ihastly Russian Train Wreck ODESSA, Aug. _8. — Forty passengers were killed, and a larger number were Injured, when the express from Odessa to Moscow, which left here last night, was derailed 200 miles from here. The accident was caused by a break in the track, which apparently had heen purposely torn from Us bed by unknown persons. Caverly Strikes Out Crowe CommentH OIIIPAO.O, Aug. 28.—After portions of the clos ng argument of Hubert E. Crowe, state's attorney, had been stricken out by Judge John R. Caverly, as I "cowardly, dastardly -attack upon the Integrity of this court, and an attempt to Intimidate,' the court took under This advertisement ia not published or displayed hy the LIQUOK CONTROL BOAKD or the Government of B.C. ____________________________________________ ._ ~mmu THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1924 Pag. Seven SENATORS TAKE [ADERSHIP IN [THE AMERICAN BRITISH POLO PHILLIES, COBS TEAM'S PONIES WIN TWICE IN IN GOOD HANDS THE NATIONAL Sight Runs in Eighth In- Jimmie Faulkner, Aged Former Take Fast Double- ning Defeat Panics After Ruth Homers AMERICAN LKAGtTK STANDING Won Lout Pet. Vashington 72 54 .571 -ew York 70 || .r.69 Detroit 67 LouIh 67 Cleveland G8 Philadelphia 56 Boston 57 ■Chicago 53 68 1-lglilh I nn inn I>im*s H NEW YOl-K, Aug. It,—Wushing- Itott took tho lead from tlic Yanks here today an a result or a Hpfrited I eighth-Inning rally in which Wash- I lngton t-eorcd eight run.1*, six after 1 two were out. Washington won 11 I to 6. Ruth hit his 42nd homer j and apparently had piled up a ■Bate lead for New York, when ['en- nock weakened in the eighth. Score. ft, H. K. Washington 11 18 0 Now York 6 12 _ Batteries—Zachary, ItuBsell, Mar- heiry and Ruel; Pennocl*, Gaston, Jones, Mainaux and Schang. Iloston TriiiiM M_u*k Men Twice BOSTON, Aug. 28.—Boston defeated Philadelphia twice today 6 to and 8 to 7. After the Red Sox had made several runs in the first inning of tho second game, Philadelphia came from liehind und tied the acoro. Boone hit a homer in the eighth to win the game. Score. First game— R. II. R Philadelphia 3 8 2 Boston ii 8 1 Batteries— 11 e; mach, 11, Gray and Perkins, Gihsun; ton and Picinieli. Second game— R. Phfladelphia 7 Boh ton 8 Rati cries—i'lnps, -.Meeker, and Perkins; Winters, ftn* Piclnieh, O'Neill. llurri Pull* tutor . and II. 13 Sih Indians and While Sox Split -'LKVKL-ANT., Aug. 18.—-Cleveland and Chicago broke even today after Cleveland won the tint 7 tn 0, CHI* cago took the second in 10 innings 7 to 6. Cleveland tied the score in the ninth and had the buM filled with only one out hut cnuld not put the winning run over. Score. First game— U Chicago 0 Cleveland 7 Batteries—Thurston and Schalk; Smith and Myatt. Second game— R. H. K. Chicago 7 12 1 Cleveland 6 14 2 Batteries—-C vei Vr0!*»> Blankenshp and Schalk; Wuynel.org, Metevier, Fdwards, Messenger and Myatt, LINIMENT FOUND Tfl BE POWERFUL GERMICIDE Originally, Absorbine Jr. was wild only as a pain reliever and an embrocation. Jt was quickly discovered that the liniment was positive death to all forms of germ life, and it is now used as ■ mouth wash, for wound dressing and for all disinfecting purposes. Another- surprise was vet in store. A Wm. Pratt of Springfield, Mass., applied Absorbine Jr. to a varicose vein to relieve the intense pain. Not only did the pain leave, bat he noticeilevery day the swollen vein becoming smaller. The treatment was kept up and, today, Mr. Pralt's legs, though he has never Used anything else on them, are an •mooth as when he waa a boy. It haa now been proved that Absorbine Jr. is an actual specific for varicose veins, leg ulcers, boils, pyorrhoea and a number of other ailment? and injuries besides that for which it was first prepared. Nothing serves so many every day purposes and nothing is better entitled to its place in every home. When it is needed, it will be needed in a hurry. Don't wait for someone to be hurt. Get it at youi druggist's today, {1.25 everywhere. Seventy, Bosses Them; Daddy of Thirty-one NEW YOUR. Aug. _«.—M.y Canadian Press.)—Polo experts are agreed that the outcome of tho contest be- | tween Great Britain and tho United ; States for the fumous inertia I lonal challenge cup at the Meadowhrook club, September I, 1" and tl, hinges i on the excellence and condition of ' the opposing ponies. j If the British lose, it will not be ! the fault of .Inimie Faulkner, who , lias charge of th*e ponies frcm overseas, .liminio wus In dirge ft the British ponies when the Hritish won in llli, Simc his arrival in the I'nited States this summer he Iihs ■MM both teams tn action, and when asked what he thought of the Br tish chance said: "We shall give I hem | good rough-up.'' It is doubtful whether polo can boast of a more rental ka hie character than Jimmie. Ho is seventy— "turned seveifty"—and a smiling little fellow with spindly legs and I considerable of a paunch. lt is easier to believe him seventy when you leurn that lie is the father of ' 31 children. .limine will resent 1 any inference that that ls too many 1 children and will tell you that hia ; fiither, who is If today and "doing ! pretty fair" had ,!7. .Ilnimio is tho 1 oldest of lliein. A Pony-UlM." Family It has been a pony-wise family. 1 ,11 m rue's father whoso name is , John Faulkner, is one of the most , famous of Croat Britain's old school 1 of jockeys. Ho won a steeplechase ■at seven years of age. One of Jim-j I mic's sons Lester Faulkner is one of Great Britain's crack jockeys. Five ; others of his sons lie burled in j France to prove that tho family lacked nothing in patriotism. | For many years now Jimmie has been with Lord Wlnihnurno at his estate in Ireland ami his homo in Rugby. Jimmie is the studgroom ■Ad has complete Cfcargi of Lord' , Wimborne's stables. Most of tho j ' ponies thut the British w 11 use in I the coining contest conic from these. ' stables. JImnile brought over 38 I ponies in llU'l, und this year he has] I 46, exclusive of the eight owned j I by the Prince of Wales. His ponies 'his year are a much better lot thaoj J those he brought over in 1H1I, he says. lie is reticent when asked j about their good points, Askoil ; abonl any one of t Im stars in the I string, he will invariably reply, "She is a very, very good pony." Among the more notable ponies iu the British string nre Quoeiiie, Bubbles H., Fairy Story ami Lady Bird, tjueenie is a chestnut mare, aged, of Irish ancestry, with stout shoulders and long lags, fast ;iml brave. Bubbles II. is Britain's best No. 1 pony, considered priceless by her owner. She is ;i hay thoroughbred buib like a race horse, und with the ah'Iily to "turn on fi dime." Fairy Story is ■ swift graceful hay mare. Bubbles II., while no relation to Bubbles I., bus many of the la tier's I cliaracieristics. Lady Bird is a chestnut mare. They are Jimniie'N pride, uiul when the line string of ponies which the I'nited States will have to call upon is considered, it re 1 on Ins very much Qp to Jjinmie Faulkner, so far as British chances of success are concerned. Header Froin Braves; Latter Beat Cards NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P-t Nov. York . Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago ... Cincinnati . St. Louis . . ) 'hiladelphia Boston .... .6 51 17 .I Pirates Drop One I'lTTSi'BIKCII. Aug, IL- Cinciu- nuti defeated Pittsburgh *i to | In day by knocking Cooper out of the box in the second inning, scoring four rrns cn five hits. K. II, 1_. Cin. iun.'ti I 10 P.ttsbnr.h t >.\ 1 Butteries—Mays and Jhr grave: Cooper, Kremer and Cooch, Braves Have Hard Luck l'lilL\i;FLI'II!.\, Aim. js—-Tlu Boston Braves dropped both ends of a fast double-header with Philadelphia today by 1 to (I and !» to 3. Homers by Cy Williams and Gibson of the Braves reunited in 11 ;! In ., tie |..r ilie first six innings of the scon.I fame, tWl in Ul* seventh ('hiladelphia hit Uenewich I'm* five straight tallies. First game— 1, H. I. Boston 0 .". (' Philadelphia 1 I it Baltei ies- Barnes, Cooney and O'Neill; tilazner and Wil Second game n. h. f Boston 3 t; Philadelphia ' !) II 1 Batteries- Gone.vieh ami Cibson: Bells and llciline. Cubs Take Both Ends CHICAGO, .\ug. II.—Tha rubs defeated St. Louis in both games of ;■ double-header here today .. to I ami s to ;;. First gume — H. II. F St. I.ouis 2 X I i'b. Batteries- Bell. Fnwl-r. Slicrd-l ami Gonzales, Nlfbergall; Aldridfi am Hartnett, Second game— B. ll. E SI. Louis 3 0 Cbloago s IS 1 Ba. iter tea- Dyer. Bell. tUMrdel and Ctemona; Jacobs and it'Farrell. •'OBI-ST HILLH, Aug. 28.—An- other young tennis alar roue to heroic heights of international triumph toil a;y when John Hennessey of In- illanapolis accomplished the downfall of Jean Borotra. champion of Europe, und captain of the French vis cup forces., in a spectacular battle featuring the third day of • national singles championship. Hennessey not only scored the osi startling upset' yet recorded in tournament already marked by an touishing number of reversals . jiong favorites, but eliminated his famous opponent, winner of th s . 'ear's Wimbledon championship, ln decisive fashion. The 13-year-old school boy played 11 dashing ng- ssive game, withstood tho most fiery net attacks of Borotra, and conquered the Frenchman in four sets. S-ti, 7-:.. 3-fi. _-■_. SotlHtek For Fircign Klar.H Hennessey's brilliant victory was the climax of another day of setbacks for fore gn stars. At the nd of tho day's [day, nine United States players and four invaders remained In the running for the title held by William T. Tilden. Of these 13, three had reached tho fifth round, while in others, including Jack Wright of Montreal were in the the bracket before the semi-finals. fourlli round. T .Itlen heads the ranks of surviving I'nited States players, which also include William (Little Bill) Johnston, ami Vincent Richards, young Olympic champion, and George Lott of Chicago, Canadian chain- Tbe elimination of Japan's two remaining stars, M. Fukuda and S. okamoto, was not so much of un upset us wus the decisiveness with which defeat was meted out. Dean Mulbey, veteran New* Yorker, disposed of Fukuda ai. ti-4, 6-0, 0-1, while Elmer Griffin of San Francisco, another "dark horse," pul out Okamoto, 0-2, G-8, 0-4. Amalgamation Is Popular With the Fans, Says Patrick VANC.N CVI-K, Aug. _...—The news of the amalgamation of the Pacific Coast Hockey association and the Western Canada Hockey league has been cordially received by the fans, and one large circuit will make a much -greater appeal to tho public than did the two-league system, said Frank Patrick, former president of the coast organization, on his arrival home today from Calgary. KOOTENAY BITTER ALE Tho Alo with the r?al flavor. $2.20 doz. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE. FREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY. NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED (Tills arivertlwinent Is mil I'liMi. lied nr displayed l.y thr Li.| Control Board or by tho Government of lirillsh Columbia.I WILLOW POINT TENNIS SHARPS REPEL INVASION Home Talent Wins Major ity of Matches With Nel son Tennis Cluh WILLOW I'OINT, H.C, Aug. II. " in Sundav a return nu'tcli wns plavnl here l.y Hie Nelson Tennis club. Th' lilnyers motored out from Nelson, aim niay bet** "t i I'm. Over 10 playeri an.l si" it m. i rs were pfeeeill Tea was aervef from .. to I ..'clock. Mrs inn Campbell betm In eh*u?e of thi ie. table. Mwny ..f Mi.- matches we.' ven keenly . ■; ,ti t r;.(prl. including llir .-ingles between Miss P Church nnd Mrs. B TewnsliPiid which lasted two liours Hie rirst set t.einK (leci.lc.l in Mrs To.vnsiieii.rs fever itt ii-il:. Ti... Willow p..int club iron 1 out Of 19 naHdics, the I Ith being a draw, tha buiit being toe bed Lo finish. Tli" I. -lilts were BM relloWH! M-tf.v singles- a. Bldrldg- defeat) d I!. Thomnon. «--. 1-3; ft Towneheni] .lefeiiteil It. \V. Dawson. *..-_. M, x-fi Ladles- Mingles—MlM. II. Tow tislicn.l defeated Mine ciiur.li. H«I, 6-_; Mrs Richard Mil defeated Miss T.nvn.send Mei; -.. Mes—J. Shims..n and It s. Towgood, defeated R. Tbflmpnon eet A. Uilrny. ti-4. fi-l; H. TowtlHliend and T. West defeated ft \V. Dawsun und A. KldrldKC. 7-.., .'!-fi. 1-1, -Mixed doubles—Mm, Huylev and A Ollmy defeated Mins Mansfield rii.1 J Ink. fi-4. (1-3: Mrs, Tuvb.r and U Thompson defeated Mi.ss Church ami T. 1'. Delaney. 7-.'.. fi-2; Mlft Harvey and T, West defeated Mi.ss Carrie and I', Trail "-".. fi-0; Miss (baric and 10. T, Croves defeated Miss We.st and c. Taylor, ,.-»i. fi-7. fi-2: Miss Townsend and Mr. Coles drew will Miss West nnd T. West, .-fi, i-_ (to< durl* to finish). r'rlday afternoon an American tour, nament was played Twelve couples entered. The winners were Mrs. T. Townshend and Mrs. Itichardson. Aft ernoon tea was nerved PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon 4. Krnlll., 7. Silll J.ek.. 3. Mem .'..un-lx. Oakland S, l'r.rllan.l 4. .Saornmi'iitie 11. I.,,s AiikcIi. BRIER INDIANA YOUTH RETIRES FRENCH TEAMJAPTAIN Japan's Last Two Stars Fade; Only Four Invaders Are Left CUTH8ERTW1NS MANITOBA OPEN In Fourth Place at Noon, He Leads on the Afternoon Round HlNMI'Ki;, Aiir. 28—Jack Cuthbert (if Winnipeg, western Canada amateur bo If champ on, today won the Manitoba open championship, with a Hcore of SO 3 for the 72 hole-.. In fourth place at noon today he made the last round in 74, and flninhed one up on (JeorB*1 Daniel, recent winner of western Canada open and profesnional championships. Daniel was the leader at noon with 224 but an u n fort una te HO on the ufternoon round lost him the honors. Daniel Ih profess ona 1 at the Assinlboine cluh here. .loe _A\mW\ professional at KirkfleUI l'ark club, was third, with 205, und Krnest Penfold, professional at the Winnipeg club where the tournament was held, was fourth, with 3!.!j. Willie Kldd of ,M nneapolis. last year's champion, was well down on the list. Mess Kit Is Second to Lawrence Manning VAJ-COWEft, Auk. 2S—Fot-BiuB to the front shortly after the start, I.awrence Manning showed f (Mean pah* of hoofs to Mess Kit in the tb rd race over six furiongs ut Lun:1- downe park this afternoon, and won comfortably. Mess Kit drew ;t lot of play from the good sized crowd, but Cromwell, the horse which fin- islvd third, was backed off tb.' board. Lawrence Manning paid $a.,15 straight and $8.Of. place. Kentucky Smiles rom pfd home in the first race, ami paid $;i.r..ir. across l Inboard. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I'alii p. |MT Courts l;|Q a tu.—C. \V. Appleyard vs. Dr. Fergie; C. Miirmy v... R, I,. Dewdney; A. T Codfrey v:i. (1. Umpson, 10:10 a.m.- K. Metcalfe vs. 0. tJotlfrey; Mrs. Ma-'ters vs. Mrs. Hab b'l ; .). [). Veatmaii ami Murray vs. ■McNaughtnn and Norman. I1;|0 a.m. — Westwood ami Dck son vs. Apple>ard and Townshend. O, \V. Ilaire v_U »'. Hamilton; H. (i. Uitehie vs. C. Atwood. 12:30 a.m.—M. Henderson vs. Norman; Padgett vs. McNaughton; Mrs. Jto.sbng and -Mrs. Halle | vs. Miss Church nnd Miss Gregory. I |i.ni.—,1. S. MacKersy vs. Paul Ksllng; winner of Atwood and Atkinson vs. winner of Alwood and Ritchie; Dr. Fergie and G. Simpson vs. Fldridfie and Hamilton. 4 p.m.—MacKersey and Mrs. Kich- ardson vs. G. H. Godfrey and Mrs. H. Townshend; Jackson and Mrs. Louis vs. Mrs. Buxtone and Dr. Fergie; Dr. Fergie and G. Simpson vs. Eld- ridge and Hamilton. For the lower courts the draw, with the pairing In numerical order :30 Daws ■mn nnd .Mrs. It. Townsnent -Eyton vs. Jackson; euton; Mrs. Kichanj- 1J. Townshend vs. Mrs. H. Townsfiend and Miss H. Townshend. t_.:M a.m.—1_. Simpson vs, Watson; M ss MacMynn vs. Miss Applewhaite; Mrs. Lakes nnd Mlsa Col- grave vs. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bay- ley. 11:,.<> a.m.—1_. Atwood vs. Atkinson; Mrs. I.ouis vs. Mrs, B. Townshend; Miss H. Townshend vs. MiHS West. 2 p.m.—iMrs. H. Townshend vs. Mrs. Taylor; Dea ney vs. Lee; Thaino vs. West. 3 p.m.—J. Ink vs. Greer; Mrs. Lakes vs, Miss Gregory; Mrs. Bay- ley und ll. W. Dawson vs. Miss Flnglund and G. Fyton. 4 p.m.—Winner of Padgee and McNaughton vs. winner of Henderson and Norman; Wbitrield vs. A. Gil- roy; Bartindale vs Thompson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ,.. Kansas City 4. Columbus 7, Indiannpolls 3. Toledo 13, Louisville 6. (>nly three. CORINTHIANS LOSE TO LAKEHEAD TEAM He Picked the American International Polo Team HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY ADVANCE DATE FOR MATTHEWS Discover One Charge Must Be at Assizes; October Date Set TORONTO, Ang. 28. — Trial of Chmtiee Uestthmwe Jr., former deputy l.rovlnt-lal (reaaurer, ha.'. i.e>w b«*n fixed for Monday. October 13, when the criminal jury asalze court opena for the fall Hitting. Thla waa decided when the prisoner waa arraigned before Judge I>ent«n today an.l application waa made for bell on hia behalf. A'.siHtant Crown Attorney McRuer pointed ...i that one of the charges. tiie,.11 uleiele ll.c accuaed lia.l been ce.minillcd by Magistrate Junes waa laid under section 160 of th* act and therefore could be tried only at the assiies. This charge waa "that, being a public ..llicer, lie .lid commit a fraud of the public." The discovery ..f this point lias made necessary a change of plans, as It had been the eerlgtnal intention ..I the crown to have the case come before the forth- coming sltiiitKs .,r lhe sessions jury on .September II in xl. The next stage In the hail will I.i before tl cllinut.t'rs eel I Isg.jexl m ..ruing l.altle for the Ju.lge-in- hall Tuesday Scotch Economist Advises Canada to Ban Raw Exports .Mlllieenaiic . |..trlsniaii, whee is i li.iir- lllan of Hie ...].','to.n .■..minitte.. Ulelt ll.lS jliSl pirkcil Ilie- leeini Wllieil will tefSimeai Ilie .' ttlt.-.l Sl.lles ill the liil'Tiniliieiial peelei iieueees .i'. .Met.low- lei'ee.ik .lull ill Sept I'liilee.r. which the I I'lill.e ,.f Wales uill all, 11.1. I V.NrtH'VKU. .\„B. 2»._Ael.lress- Una III.' Native Sons ,,I Canada. Br. William I'.iM... (K.liliea! etm e.iellsl of ALrleleen, S.i.llacil. ele. laic.l Canada [•keOld seek an ill. i. -lien.!, mi .nUKus , u.ll.ii. Hi,' Kinpiri' a:cl shoulel ban for Seawanhakal*1" '"' ;'" "•* """"•""•■ Scottish Yacht Beats Norwegian CI.ASCI.U'. S.e.itlallet. Aug. _S.— I Tli.' fir. of lire races for Hit.! Si'.iw.'iMlie.ka rip on III,- Frill of i Cl\,le Was won In.leiy l.y lhe ya.'llll BABKATOOM C'ila III , leist year's winner. Thel ' ' ' ' '" ' viciorious i",!.i defeated 11,,. Nor BODY CF DROWNED GIRL IS RECOVERED U.'.In,"..h weigiun ehallenier, I'm. which ilctl llee- uell-known Norwegian I Deer rive l.eue.el llli k . Anc. -S. -Till' e.i l'i...i. uii.e drowned I after* i in Um iu-i I.i hell... Aile... was lleiiiii.in. The linelv oi cht .lesigner, Anker, l.y Iwo ini.i- ! '"'r '""''" '' '"'* "_' ■'"' '"'"' f""1"1' Spalla Defeats Martin Barhe in Newspaper Verdict ■ l"",',',1;'^'"' lllll lilt i'l M.IIA IM. iki.nds oi>i:\ TODAY New Ontario Eleven Puts Out Britishers by Only Goal of Game PORT WILLIAM. AelK. 'IK. Su IN, .v. PATTERS w'igiii pnyi f.ale.l .Man llcavywciglll. in I opinion of n,'us].: \iii_. L'S. - cli;ini|.i..n h.av\-- nl llalv. I.illislil ,le lllll'k.., New illlean. Hindi in Die I5DMONTON, Aug. It.—The iiual- l.nig iniinil of lhe Alherla golf will slart toinorriiw I II n'e'locl,', wilen 123 coinpetitors w II I .if at the e'li.eisi' ,ei Hi,' M;,\f.,ir goU club here. 'I'lie' Women's e lln 111 piniiship will m:iii .ni Uonda] i;i>m<>\TON MILLS .SI.'NK AM) HM, WILLIAMS CAPTAIN EDMONTON, Aug. H.—Kenny of davis cuppers h::,lk::yz,;;:i,::,;;:^i,,"a,::::;,,:e:-i,;,h: !s;il.' ol' "Bpuak" Sparrow nini (io.il- iierior *\«>-<\ inui Hi,, magnificent! NKW VORkf, Aug, ti -R, .\, keeper n.il VITtBkler to thii Calfary K eash oowUiUFHton. Kanie .itf.iirn-l llir < 'mini lii.iiis Ilii--. j "-elected UN IKH1 -plttj iik Cftptl rvfiiin^, for iiio New Ontario team, the Lolled Rtt.te* team which will BRirroN oriroix is l.i.ko.l f'rorn (li,. Lost pla/tl'l of i''nri Wiiii.'iin and Port Arthur, by l |o 0. Tiie winn iik fOtti w.is kicked from ;, Krlmmace in front of lhe i 'orinllii.ins' net. MTCB niin- nios iftar pl.iy started, and the visiiors wero unable to orra tho More, Ihonsh for I time limine tilt first ball it w.is only tin- homier- fill work of Ciirrii' whieh saved the homo players. After half time tho home team had all (he best of (he play, making their offense (he host defeJWOi iiioi liashmar, tiie Cornlliians' goalie, did ■On« pretly work. Tlio visitors Khnweil the effeetM of their eon- .stant playing, lacking ipeod, while bewta, their center, was hurt early in the gams and sent to niilside right, belm lame aii through tho game, Tho lasl Hi minutes of lhe play was mostly in the Corinthian end. VI Kill < AM) ONTARIO I i:a,;ii: Que ■, HI. I'.oynl.. 1. Ullly e.l ■ game s.'hednle.l. LITTLE LESSONS IN Golf JLOMG root «OVSV*KT If All. TVIESE ARE CORBECT THCr, 7V.ERH ,3 NO LOST MOTION. PONT u,T tSOPY HlCMr Afves /vw taws. eiell.l ill, I. eel round al I'liil \i;« .hum:. BOXER NBWAIIK .\..l , Aug. :1S -.lack Britton. rormer K-elterwelffti. eiieiin- leei.ii ci iin' world, ion i^iei outpointed .l.eel. ll..|.|e.Ml of S..uill ..range. in 10 rounds, according to ii'wspaper men ... the rlnifiilde. JuslSay-TGIMM Just vSay "Gimme" is the buy-slogan for thousands of men who know good , cigarette quality and v^j JO for 15-; insist upon getting •_5*.%. Pittsburgh ft West Virginia came within a small frail ion of the year's lop. Canadian exchange Mild at ;i slight premium for Lhe Hret time since 1922 Totn! sab-: . Ml 700 shares. Closing Quotation* ALL GRAINS AT HIGHER AVERAGE en. Uultfsx < St. .I,,.! | Monet on ' yil.-l.cr She e len„.,(. ;Mi,:,'i,-l r,tiiiw.e [ K'niceton I , i, i'l., i., 1 Toronto . Hi..1.lllllll nn LM1I.1H 2,9liMf!l ,t. ■...._ .. :.s.t.*.,..; :.;;! i_u Ml 1. '.' 161 5,11 5« _t_,tl_ r,:,i ;.._ :,t .-ee.. ]»_ .■,.:,, ...I" n ... . ., . kT j Hamilton tt,aie.,nr» Bullish Foreign News and i-,..,,...,,i 8««..«o ,T _ ,, i. r, ,. London __i,7.i Unfavorable Corn Belt News the Reasons i Kltohenet W.ii.Is.,i' I'llll'ACI.. Aut,'. _K Al! grains eev- itail.'l lei-lee.,' in pri.',' 'h.'l'.' tbday, duo to the LiutllHl, fe.i.lefii news and .'..ntliiii,>.l unf-.vo.al.l.' erou ii'iieiris from tht- domestic torn bolt At the finish wheat was u|) \lAf lo 2,'. with ...■i.t.inl.'.'r |1.__^ to $1 2_;l4 em.) Desoemlwr JI.27-% t.. 11.28. Corn scored a net gain of l'/ic.to 2_c: onts rose fttc Co !7«c. ami in.ni- s ems advanced l_i,fcc ((> gr,c .1 Williani .. Winnipeg Hran.lon It.'S'i..,. Haskateieen MooM .law I'j-lno.. Allien . . .'.Is-eeiy I.dinoiiton I.ellllertelge Me .Heine Hnt . . New Westln'stel- Vaneouver Vict, i'itt ■,..0,701. MMi .24,311 _tt.4S ,.fi_t r,::_,or,n 3,111,179 I.4H.M9 l.l. J3.7l,2 227..M ' '.s'J. 11 7 3,171,1*9 !,!,»,sn 8_|..l_ 172.1,IIB 13.467,,216 1.354,185 1921 !.IH .'■ e 2 123. .177 813.506 5.069.481 751.622 s« ..or..:.--.-. 5.737.441 I 642.879 i 542.879 I S9 163,965 I 4.563,121 7:i2.8',." 2.377.322 734,450 3.313.467 660,403 411.526.252 602.482 2.428.809 1.314,81.1 994,271 251,316 l.|.;"e.7T7 3.665,094 447,218 Um_ Article. Real Estate Rpumi Bo&rd To Rent Boat- nd Automobiles CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost aad Found Li.e Stock MacaawfT Farm Prodace Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates local __l_| »»tlM» -3c per word ea.-le Insertion, ln blackface or mi- (flllne eapitaU 4<_ per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word; 25 per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where 211382 I advertisement ls set out In short lines :,:;,; :,IM ! the charge Is 15,- a lltee for Hotnan 14,165 1.618,347 Sterling Exchange NKW YukK, Auj; US.—BUrllDI cx- haiiRe m_9 tt Ml_4 for 80-ilay Ills anil at $4. .S ^ I'or ficinanil. -.Steady at - per cetil Italian Kleiiel NelM' $4.4S. fr rent, in dollars—$1.00 1-22. lire I'ciiunif], 1.41V' 1'ianes - hi niaml. '..VJc. i in: rks—Itemand, per trlllif Metal Markets LONDON, Auk. Cornier—Standard, tares Ui futures HI, Tin — Spot Lti il — [32 -Quotations :ir--: pet Efi,. r.s, fu- leetn.lyllf, Kpot £67 IDs future future future tn 17 fid, fid, Canada Bonds union wa Heel, I.eeiV t'lt.se r.i'i: . 149'. Mia 141, *- l'M.*Sll' H% 15'. 15 U l.em.ral Motor. 15 1 4.";, 14', Int. Marin.- III Int. Nickel If..; 107'-, l n T >, Mo. Pae . 19'_ ii s 1|U Mo. Par. pfd. , . rr"^ 51 .. 61% Hef.ek Island .... . 31% 30 Vi 3614 istu.lebakei- ' 108>J 38 H 3 8 B •U.S. Steel 106 ", 106', • Kx-dividend winmi'!:i;, Autr- !l issiir prif's: War loans Iffltf, .Kni.tiH l.iil. $101 ■^Vrtt; fftl, IT--.I. bid; I'.'-IT. .10^.10 fiefunfihi*. Ioiihs—i;i»s. tiiHi.i;. bill, j W!\™1 ttffM ai-ke.l; int. |102.5fi bid, $t0-!.S0l _\ itktd j ;;,; War loui renewals—ll*:?. J101.S0 aKi'efl; \W2. (ii.,..:ni i.hi. Vt ory Iran***— US4, IM4.il liitl. .«lnni*n a^lted: in^:, *ie_;r>n hid *io2.f;r, a-in—Stoailv; uiiehaiiKnl. t.-ad-steady; npot ;s ie $ 7,in< -sii'iniv; tXna\ St. I,mi |4 ■•::. fniiiifM is.fl 'o $fi.2... Anttniiiiiv -Sp'il |I0, ll. .:tr-ie lfil.IT. type, 20o" for blut^kface, and 2bc foi blackface capitals. Minimum -5o, If charR-pd 60c. Want and Olasslfl-d AdTertlsing— One and a half centi par word per Insertion. If paid In advance fdx cents per word per week, or 22^0 per word per month. Tran.-uent ads, accepted only on a cash-in-advance hauls. Kach initial, flffure, dollar ftlfp, etc.. count? as one word. Minimum, 25c, If -TharRPd 60c. Births. Marriage*. Death! and In- M»morlam Cardsd 50c per ln.««'rtion up to 33 wordR. Addii tonal words 1 %c Ltitf of Weciding Preienti anrt Floral TrlbatM at Fnniraii 10c pei line. Male Help Wanted MKN, Women « while, learning; to.,1 l.ici.A free on^^e^lllB; paid Hupplled. Cata- er College, Vancou- (7,756) WlK-flFIC OHAIM qnOTATIOMS HlBle | OatR 126e 133' 1-S M.l 1.:. 1 So Vi 14 S l,e.V. 126.1 123... 138 ClOKl- 128'« 125-, 1301, 57'*, 1937. Egg Markets S.—Queta speeilils extras OTTAWA, Aut 3 T-oronn»— Jobbing. tttm 43c. Montreal — .lobbi n K. *3c. firsts 36c to ;iTc. Winnipeg—Pay inp country hhlpppr.s dell, ered, extra* 80c, firsts '_I7c Albertta—Ketailing, extras Hie, firals 35c. Vaneouver—Retailing, extras 4r>c, fii-Hls 4fl_ to 41c. CI-lcaRfi — December refrigerators 3 3 % e M Yerk — l-efrieerators, extra firms 3&i*e, firsts 33l*c. Toronto Board TORONTO, Aug. 2X.~A bet'er tlem- | nnstraiion fif streiiKih anil a smml , increase in activity was noticed today! en the exchange. The musl Impressive advance was in Shredded Wheat cum- | mon. up |U to H|, Toronto Hallway was the im>st active at 11%, Canada Bread common was carried to another new high at 62. City Dairy common was gpOfftHr ;it j !»8*4- Congumers' tJas moved up '- t'i 147. and Hell Telephone closed firm ; at 134%. The pulp anil papers were i Abitibi was a slrong leader Situations Wanted Male 'Ot'Nt! WAN—En I knowie.lge Gei it lypewriting. g> n> slioi'tbanfl. show general trade lumber buFlnf gro t'on. ■it v \Vrl 1'rench, fair bookkeeping, office work , experienced six months. consider posl- v. office or Oertli, V?e*e (G04II) Prtiiltrt «nH Rjr?8 WANTKD months f Landing pullets. . ff.0.i;) Montreal Produce und (eel. Ckma 17 Vancouver Stocks Oonnoltdalf-l Conk -l'r ovine- ■ Douglas .... Eldorado ... Indian Alines Int. Coal ... MoOltllvray Silver Crest Silversmith Surf Inlet . Suoloch Mini Spartan Oil Trojan Oil . Montreal List .ding j of MONTH!.Al„ Aug. JS picked ,lp Hllghtlv f.n the ket today, bat at the i values f'unled. K pan ish common, following tho an nual re por;. was the active leader Opening firm at 111. it nhadfti. a the. rinse to 11(1, a loss of i/^. Th- preferrefl. much less active, lost ',a I'riee Brothers was second, up Vi n 4 4'4. The big gain was in Hake of tin Woods, up _ at DC.. Hrnvinclal I'ajje was the weak spot, down 4 points a the new low of 8'i. Three h uml red shares of SmelleT: old. lhe closing price being a (I, off ' "osing prices: A bit ihi. fil ; erles, 57; Hrompton, 339i ; ! prefer re fi. 1 1'.' *_■ ; Spanish com hi i Smelters, 4L_. Montr-al How. i, Quebec I'ower, MM; Tojttlle, Steel of C;uiada, 75 ,„. VANCOUVI.R WHEAT US.— Met MINNEAPOLIS, Au Grain s._Quoti,li Ilie hiKllel Hiltte-l--_N 6»,ie; Nn . .-. ITU 17 |.;ts;i.ui-izi-'l e.l. IV, 55e- I ■ ... 3iy,0. 1,— l-lxt-as, 42c: fie le'leeur—1'neliange-e] t |.,|ll it, »7 it. a hem Bran--J25. Wleeeet, Nee 1 „i ir theni—? 1.2 6 . J13.ie_: September, ll.tSH; Decemb $1.29>4; May. *1.3Hi. Corn — No. 3 yellow, J1.15'i .1 15",. Data —No. 3 white. I'le,.- ,., 1.1%, l-'leix-No. I, II.9.U t,, 5_:it;ee,. Infantile Paralysis Epiiemir. in Detroit I'rev.e hi I.e- eef til, 1 1".. i Machinery for Sale lOltTAItl.R SAWMILLS — American oeetl tnlnlotf eqnli.menl till kinds rel.eeilt; boiler" (-.eiiipressor,. lopKlny -•laeliiliery See,el fur stock list National Machinery Co.. Ltd.. Van eouver. 157531 Room and Board l-'I'UNIslll'l. ROOMS lly, fee, StudelllS thei,i...lv.-:.. AlM-ly, News. ROOM . jKfelt) l.eeAUl . nail' (5376 Boats and Automobiles i,i-:\ i:i,anii TOi'Ul-NO CAR—Com- Vletelv overhauled. l.e-i.Hiu.atile ltrlce and terrns. Will take light ear as part payment. Willio PIhii.. S,..tf (0103) City Property for Sale l-'OIt SAl.lC-_.Mew McLaughlin Four, | jr.titi ea-le balani't- J9H.65 peer monlh: New MeLnughllii Masl.-r Klx. 1700 cash. balance f! 09 per month. Nelson Transfer Company. Nelson. (60761 WANTKO^Lali. model Kurd Car or light truck, cheap Tor OUh, He.x 6069. Dally Hosts. _!__!_--.'. STAlt MI'lvClAL l)i..noiistr:it.,r. run OlousMd miles Kee thla If you want bargain. ('ash or terms. Kienienav (lii.-ag.-. Nelson. (60531 ,.--.,..I. , l<'oiir-*flilety p'(.it sai.i-: - Touring car, good running son's Assay eerder. Office. rrhauled. Apply. Wl.l.li.w- 16060) (.'etui-til Foundation. Garden Lots. *30l)0. .500 Cacm. C. W. APPLEYARD Insurance City Proporty_ INVESTilENTS ISunyulow, lots, fruit mod- »D00 Live Stock for Sale K1VE VOl-NO AY USUI UK COWS— MilkiiiH, fifty dollars each; one Just freshened, fifty-five dollars. Lt* page, icrullvali __ (60911) [**(1R HAM.— Registered '.v.Wk poat. jusl fle^henerl; also one which friishened last April, Willis Piano Store. (6054) KOR SALK— Two cows, milking: eleht ■MM; twent v-four eliiekens. B«r- ■mln for cash. Apply, Rox .068. Daily News. _ (Ii068) KOR HAM;— Oentle Jersey milk cow, fi years old, a first-c.ass milk and butler cow. COW and 2-months-old heifer calf. Ill the two. Apply. Mrs, O. Davldf*. Wynndel, B.C (_07n ONE OR TWO I,TOUT HORSKS, harness aiol sprinc wacon for sale - Or will exrhaofre for hMW ' nrics or cows Dominion f-airv, Nelson 4R012J YORKSHIRK 1'ICH -~ $1 TiO (?**ch. Rootbby, Edgewood. (5S06) ■^LASHIPTRP nds hnnK~rft»ultH nulck- lv and economifallv. 1'.r . word ROOM AND eetet bete* HUARD—(foi Hfix HU#, BOMB Rakei TOR ..JS dent, in v News, (108%. POT NTt'DI.N'TS—Mrs Mill Btrwt Oi0_.'l) For Rent Unfurnished FOR RKN'T i.u-r Onll; moii'h The Consolidated Ining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting snd Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pit; Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL Miscell;ineou«i Wanted For Sale or Rent VANCOUVER, A.ik. exchange wheat priced . Iilpin.nl from prairie |. Nn. 1 northern— Hl.l, I 11 33 T«. Inls: On—. im.eisl. ii. U'l; rliants' prompt nHkcil, Money AT WORK Brief but Important Leanona lo rinance. Markets, Btooka, Bond* aad ln.es tments cr AS STEEL GOES SO GOES BUSINESS, Qhariof SteeJBusiaesj !■■ I Biamvssdurt ' OECAUSC THE STEEL BUSIMESS 15 A 8A5IC INDUSTRY IN THIS e_OUMTRV 0P6 lylL SHORT SeaTrip Spend moderately on your pass- I age and yel get the maximum in comfort and service. Sail from Montreal or Old Quebec —two days down the picturesque St. Lawrence—only 4 days open sea. Aristocratic s_ri*(cf at democratic fares on Canadian Pacific ONE CLASS SHIPS tAWADIAN PACIFIC AGENT* EVCI_V W M E CTE J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agm., Nelson, B.C. Km: SAI.I-:. ItKXT on HXCHANOK Ini|ir.ivi-I nieie-li, s He for .le.ir, etmK vi-K.-talili.-i anil fruit VS'li.i offera. li'.x 6010. Dally ..<■«„ (11070 U'ANTKI. !■ fn.el ,-ee,.- Houses Wanted I IhmikhImw, fi.uttd'-lif.ii. Daily New-1 (fiUSS) Miscellaneous for Sale W>R sai.!':- Lm*i wWttf lmcKy, al- moct iu-w. Wilson, _20 Silic*. _ inosfi) VJNTIHR BOUS-BHOLD" FOR SALE. prtvittfy—Fiirnitiire. in jTiiod condition ; pin m>. hods, drrssf-rs, baby cotiii. rockors., buffet, dinlnK room table, chnirs, ranpe, j;as plute, bleh eliaii, flislii's. li'iiil jiirs, tubs, wriniri'i'. garrtrn ttini^, Iuimp, the Olbrr Bf-itC-M. M«_ Port! TonriiHJ;. a. it. ii.tkIi, in Lctiowr. -tiii'ir.) P__AY£B PIANO -Vftv sliirbtlv Dttt. in ii.rt.'i'i i-onililion- This is a ; r<-at hai'iriiin. Terms to suit. Oaf doxtn mils fi-p.. Mason & Riwh. Kimite.l, Nelson. IU'. <(5'il0) $1400- ern; CBMh. jl 400—4 -roomed Hungaluw, mod- frn; 1 lot, Fairview. $800 cash. $161.0—5 - roomed Bungalow, mod - cm; 4 lots, fruit trees. M0 cash. $_J..0O—.. -roomed House, modern; 3 lotw, fruit irees. Half cash. a. t. McMillan Room 1 (next to Dm. I-minett and Eaton), 601 Baker St. Phone 601. (GIU3> FOR RENT House, Hoover 7-roomed mod street. $23.00. FOR SALE 6-rt,omi''l m.nl.'1-n U.iuteo, Front Htreet. Splendid buy ot $11100.00. CHAS. F. McHARDY Fire—Life—Automobile and Accident Insurance. (607:,) BUSINESS AND PROFESSION At D.RECTOK* . . 135 Powoll St. \'anoouver, B.C. (5004) TRLL your war.tH tt.r.iatm Ttie Dail, Ww" elaasjflod columns For Itent LEGAL NOTICES MINERAL ACT I Form V ) Certificate of Zmprovaraents NOTICE Mil nral (*ia ,iluat< Mining Dlvia of ' tsuj i>o_. ptftTlQt, Wliere lo- calfil: (in Xf>rth-1'"ast slope ol tlffhtninl f'f»i< MetmUtn. TAKE ttOTICB that I, A. II. (.teen HCtinft as Agent fur Tlios. Hayer, Free Miner's Certificate No. l_r....-('. Intend, sixty days from the -late heifcif, tu apply to the Mining Reconier for a Certificate i*r Improv-:- ments. for the purpose of obifl-lnlQjf a Crown ■ irant of lhe above claim. ANI> KCRTIIMH TAKI. NOTICF thut uctifin, untler nertifm 37, munt be coin me need before the issuance ot am-h Cerlifieate if I in proven en ts. lAATl.I.) thia 18 th duy of June. 11*24, Al). (5371) Business Opportunities In Neflsom on my list. Prices from |160M_ to JtilUHl.UII. Fruit Itjinches anfl Mixeil Karmiiif, from JI200.IH) tfl $1 .,000.01). D. A. McFARLAND Jfcal Kstale —llfllcviie Co»l - Insuranrf Room 8, K.W.C. Block, Telephonfl 4: (r.itoii 1-\>H SALK— [■'ive-roonieil modern lmn- galow. with flower K'Uflen; $250 cash, bn|ance $20 a month. Hox tlOIiti, Dally News. (MM) own" your 6wn~home S_00 C;iHh—Kunsalow, modern, fii-eplace in livitm POCRfl. I b'vel lots; outbuildings. Hahim-c an rent. $300 Cash—House, modern; 3 bedrooms; central location. $500—I-ungalow, 0 rooms; fully modern; I lots. This is a new buiiK'ilow. I-aliiine $-$ per month. H_-D___-T w. m_i-TDBi.__, Bxptrt— Jf. urio,-, Flayer Flanoa, Organs. P 111 (60 Insurance and Real Estate R. DAWSOlf— • Rfl..l Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Annable Blk. P. O Box 7S3. Phone 111. (B7M) n» i>ti,r. jnsnKAWcB, raj • AND CITT PBOPEKTT. e.on Ward street. Nelson, B.O I 60.1) Monuments CAMPBBLI. H1HTAL CO.—P. O ft 30.- i-l.-ph. BITCKZS MOHTJ. Box !«5, Hel- (5760) Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS— Antes Painted Dealers ln Wall Paper Store— Auto Shop— 701 Bilker St. 4H Hall St. (0761) Accounting BAMES P And Box 1191 HTJItTBR— yj Auditor, McDonald Jam Bnlldlnf. Nelson, BC, Florists '' UIZSRLr.tlH Q RBEWHOUSB, K«> V_ son. Cut flowers and Flower desltena (076S) w . s. jon_fso_- — Phon*- .4t *^ut rioi ■ and Plonl Knibicms. rnrteux (C05S) i\ A. WHITPUELP, ,10 Stanley St. Opposite the Ua lnsurunce—Kentals— City 1'roiierty (607 Miscellaneous ANYONK ItKgftltlNtJ h< can hi till March IC. Is purpose horse: useful long drives or light H. Chanter. 111! l. for ilo ranch PRINTVX) stationery or all kl ids. The [)nllv New-' PrintlM DAM' tin ent WORKINO I'AKTM'T, With about |SM cash, (nlrre.'.t |Q goiiu; ;.i« i t'oUiitihin. ill in Hritish ■r la li.-'tici.l Ktul Ifl right Bbtr clow to is cnodttlotifl. Oay, timber ii ami E 0,000 i poles. Si iiior •tire, account ef porliinity. ,1. li. !. (lOll) HOTEL MENUS W« print Hotel Menus, either With complete menu* or with the different heeding* and blank spaces for typing In th* bill of far*. Job The Daily Newt Department Tha Home of Good Printing Nels.n. B, C. Furnished Rooms to Rent Mis. .-.;. I iMeeii... . hospital. IO U 8 B K E IIS Slli. ■-,. Koi t.-itiiy I, IP 1 Nl -M.pl. I'riix'isiiKii tiiiucr-nooMEp SI rn-; Over sttti-iiiii.i Bm .mis, Pai M«s- I'll- w. RAMSDEN, (Vmetery Rd. Cut Flowers. Floral Emblems and lials. I'he.ne 3261.2.. (6028) H. MAWEH—Hardy Perennial Plant Crewel'. Nelson. H.C. (5775) Wholesale AKACDONAI.D St CO.— • Wholesale Croeers nnd Provision Merchants. Importers e,f Teas, Coffeea, Kplees. Hrled Kreilts, Staple and Fani.T Cro.eries. Nelson. H.C. (T.784^ Engineers Gtee* B'01" Bur*. c^ NELSON, B.O. CIVIl. AND MINING B WO ITf __«__.» B. C-. Alberta and Doinlnloa Land Surveyor*. Crown arant Agent*. Blue rrlntlnr (5755) H7 J. DAWSON, 1-fiort Surveyor, Mining: and Civil Bngloier, B I ■ ■ 1.760) i;nv (•(.MKtUiTAHI.i: I'TliMSIIKIi HOOM --- VurnUOfl heiiteil, on UnkiT Street. Hox Milt U.iily News, i,l- plioue HI, _ t604r») {SUiTI-S Volt RBNT — At Ashman ApiirLineiits, 71,. HaluT Street. (6021) POR KENT—One single room, one two-roomeil suite, one three- roomed suite. Annable liloek, (5757) T~Un- Kerr (6161) FURNISHED tftJIT-ES—• Also a furnldlied Five-Hoomed Suite. Apartments. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Transfer A7 TKINSON idge Coal. I'hone TBAJfSFSX 421 Leth- (5723) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Hox A1108 Nela* son, B.C. Standard western charges. Auctioneers w., llllll ■■ Qootls Sold Privately ana at anotloa Nelson Auction Marl, Vernon StreeL Funeral Directors Dj. BOBEKTSoir, r.D.D. k a.— • S01 Victoria street. Phone 291. Night Phone, 157T-. (5789) j" "itS VRiW Standard Pornlcnr* Co.— Undertakers, Funeral Director*, Auto hearse, up-to_ date chape*. M V,* eervlcee. F r 1 o • ■ "-' rutOMbU. (5770) PRINTED stationery oi airiilnds. Th» ly and eeonomfeally. 1 lie a word. BRINGING UP FATHER -: — —:— Bv George McManus Why 1* th* motto, "Am «_*•! tr©** »o fo«* bu*ln*»»," a food motto for the average man to follow? '■ The categorical answer to this question Is that the slogan Ih a good one to follow because It works out. The real question is, why -does It work? Primarilv, becauet the steel Industry Is one of the mo*. ba**c indus- tries In the coyntry. Rome consider It even more basic than agriculture because we can Import food from other places but wo cannot import enough Steel Ut keep us #eiBK- . present Industrial age demands ~SUgJ nnd «leei products for malt) "iwes, and In this way the business of the steel eompnny affects the business o( tbe whole continent. I WANT \OU TO C^LU ON MR ^MlTr-V IT YOU WATCH HIM AND TRV TO ACT AND TALK LIKE HIM I^VlTLL OO >TGU cOQD ■**■"""""""""■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29. 1924 Fags Nina FREAK AIRPLANE SOLVES PROBLEhfOF VERTICAL FLIGHT Aci-fad*fflrtilM arw «_tpec(ii_r, n. atwrlltnj atiw>u_J-en_*-it tbaf: a h«Ucf)pter "has bi-en bulk in th* rnited States which will fly. The strange machine was built hy Henry A. Berliner of Washington, D.C, at Collar* park, nearby. It resembles a tr plane in shape. The propellnra. however, are loeated above the wing**.. OaefQattOIl i.s said to have been overcome. The helicopter had never heen tried foi altitude or distance, it [| said. Her- Hner built the mfichine a;, his own expense, and took the matter up with the United States air service. Lieutenant Harold R. Harris fi McCook field went tn Washington and made some secret trials. A conference followed immediately at McCook field, In which Berliner participated. Then the cloak of secrecy was drawn about the entire matter, which inspires the belief that perhap.. Berliner has solved the problem of verticil flight. COMMISSIONER READS THE RIOT ACT TCI CHIEF Declares Vancouver Is Running Wide Open; Arrests 1 License Bail Jumpers BADEN TOWNS ARE EVACUATED VANCOUVER, Aug, 1 imc is ripe for | con -Tin >lete tu over in Vancouver, Police Commissioner Robert Mcl'herson told the police commission today. The city is running wide open, he assorted and although it cannot ht made like a Sunday school, people would not stand for present conditions much longer. He handed over a number of addresses of suspected places to the chief of police for investigation. Mayor Owen stated that the police were acting instantly on any information regarding gambling or bootlegging joints, and if any complaints were turned over to thom, action would be taken. Hepresentations are to lv? made to the provincial government by the police commission, protesting against the long season of racing permitted in the Vancouver district, necessitating a large amount of work for the police which the force should not be called upon to perform. Arrest and Rearrest YANCOrvl-U. Auk. 11—A rod-hot indictment of the police w.is uttered tOtfay by Robert McPherson, the newly appointed police commissioner. He ili'clai'es lhe city i.-; vide open, iihd that lln- people will nol stand the situation much longer. A tetter from the Native Sons of Hritish Columbia aiked that the mi ml pit of patrolmen Im increased. Mt*. MoP-l-TVOn asl-oil ihe chief point-blank why hr was not .getting results. The chief claimed he ffilt getting lesults and making scores at arrests, to which Mr. McPherson replied thai Scores of them wer<> also jumping their ball. Making arreeta waa merely a process to enable them ti carry on as licenced individuals. If warrants could not he issued for tr,cs<* gain - bling ami booze -.selling individuals, they should be arrested six or seven times a night if necessary. The commissioner gave the elref n long list of eomplainls h" had received regarding disorderly houses and bootleggers. "I am behind you to gel results." he said tO th« chief, "hut don't go too slowly. Arrest and reaireat, Othor- tritf th" policing f>f the cily will bo taken out of vour hands,' \ LAAfS V* , . ,_ j \ Zantr..j \*r_ S^\k~'\ **> C \ __ . 7 / • _» / *r9 strasbourqc '. _y t et. Ep.nal TOV//V3 UhtO(KllMO SVACUATCD BY FftCHCH n f^£!t_____ i ________ ., ^ A XJ * 4" * v* a U it| , , Ar s "'^-;. F . , vr OA.V f\*e>*s_ot*,m\S* <_ 3V/ITZ_R-AND Tli have desire two Hade;, towns, Oftmbuff eiti'l Appvaw-Mf, fron whieh the Kreneh usl witheleuwn their lump;, ns ;i j,',slur.' .if good will anil an earnest te, see- the1 iietfl eef I.ein.lnn opei-alive, are shown on thp ahuve mat.. ONE ISSUE IN MONTREAL FIGHT Meighen Asks St. Antoine to Declare Against Commercial Surrender M'>\TR.__.I., Aim. _-., — "Let im i issue in tic St. Ant«iiii" divert you j from tin. om great laaue," Rt. Hon. Arthur Uetghea, coaaarvatfva leader., i to lil an a ml it rice of electors of the j flivi; ioa hero tonight. "To allow the government to con- liTiii.' mi its liriNi'iil fiscal policy; J for St. Ant oi ne to glW I mandate to Mr, Kin;.', which won hi mean thnt tela great esommerciai elty approvea his policy, Would mean commercial surrenilcr," Mr. Ml ighi'ii continued, "an.l commercial siirrerifler. befOtt many ftere, neana natlona] wr- HuBt Maintain Commer■_ - ». *>**• DON'T FORGET That to Make Up the $20 Limit You Can Include Dry Goods, Boots, or Any Other Merchandise We Carry. REMEMBER All Goods Are Fresh, Clean, and up to the Hudson's Bay Co. Standard and All Honest Weight. Cut This Out for Reference and Hang in Your Kitchen. Monday Being a Holiday Please Give Us an Extra Day to Dispatch. Flour, Feed and Sugar in 100 lb. Sacks Add 15c Extra for Freight. Biscuits Our stock is fresh, shipped to us in sealed '.ins. We carry a larqe assortment of Christie's and Huntley & Palmer's, to that you are sure of a oood selection. Christie's Fancy niscuit.-*, assorted, lh. 50_* OhiWle's (Iraham Wafer.*., tin 75. tln S1.25 Magic llukinK I'owdPr, 12-oz. tin 35^ ,M«Bio BuklriK powder. tz. pkt,. 15^*- Sun ma Id Seeded Kalslns, lf.-o?,, pkt. 15^ MahiKu ('luster Raisins, 1-lh. pkf. 25^ Hallowi riatea, per lb 15^ While CooWnt Kins, choice. 2 Ihs. for WR White CookiiiK Pips, fancy, 2 Ihs. for 35<** Piunes, medium size, _> lbs. for 25<* Pruiit's. extra large, per lh 25j* Curranls, ("leaned, hulk, lb 20<* Preserved (linger. Dry, lb. 50«t Jam-New Buy Before the Price Advances Nelknn nrahd, StitiwlM-rry, 4-ll>, tin . 90* Nedsem Brand, Raapberry, 4-lb. tin . 90* Nelson Brand. Apricot, 4-lb. tin 90* Nelson Brand, Black Currant, .-Hi. lin 90* Marmalade KeiUcr's Orane;,. M.irmalaele, 4-lb. U" - 81.00 Keillor's l.lttle Chip .Marmalade, class ** 30* lli.lncs' (-ran„c Marmalade. 1-lb. tin 85<* Ilaine.- Ora&fo Marmalade. Klass .la. 3f><* Iluines' c.inp,. l-'ruil .Marmalade, 4-lh _ - OO* Nelson Brand orant;,, Marmalade. 1-[|». "" 85* Canned Fish New Season's Pack at Lower Prices Salmon. Horseshoe, i£s Salmon, Horseshoe, ls, K.i.ke.v, lin . Sockeyc lin Cohoe Salmon. Bed, 1-lb. tall tin Salmon, Pink. 1-lh. tall. :l tins . Pilehai'ils, Vis. flat tin Pilchards, Is, tall tin ..nrwi-Kian Sardine's, Neerceenner Tuna Pith, While .Meat, IH hie flat 20* tall 35* 20r 50* 10* 15* Irand. 35* 40* Canned Meats Corned Beef, N,e, 1 tin Fuitlish Brawn. Nn. 1 tin , Bee!' Steak and Onion. No. 1 tl Boast Peef. No, 1 lin .'..mbri.lK'e Sausage, No. 1 tin I.imeh Te.hpue, No. '., tin Punch Ton«ue, No. 1 tin Ox Tonsue. No, 1% tin A'eal Is.af. No. 14 tin Beef Ham I.oaf, No. s_ tin Devilled Me'ats. Ham, Toi.Kue. :l tins 'r'.ss,. _ Black.vc Klass I's Polted .Me 25* 35* 35* 30* 35* 40* SO* 81.75 20* 2oe V.e.l, .„s. 25* 25* Smoked Meats Prices Subject to Change Cottage Boll Ham. about a lbs,, lb. 25* Kmpire Ham, about 12 lh«., lb 3_-Sf* Premium Ham, about 12 lb*., Ib 3#* Breakfast Bacon, 8 to 10 lbs., Ih. 35* Premium Bacon, s to 10 lbs., lb 'l5«r* Swift's Silver Leaf Lard. ..-lb. tin 70<* Swift's Silver Leeif I_ard. r.-lh. lin 81,15 Swlfl's Silve'i- Leaf Lard, 10-lb. lin $2.25 l.'rlwo. 3-lh. lin , 90* ''<■'"«■"■ '-»'■ M n 81.75 Sugar and Syrup Subject to Change RC. Cranulated Siiffar, 10-lb. cotton sack . ... 81.10 P..C. C.ranulated Sugar, L'U-Ih. cotton .«aek $2.15 RC. Granulated Sugar, JOO-lh. cotton sack sio.oo H.C. Yellow Sugar, 10 lbs s 1.00 B.C. Icing Sugar, _-lb. pkg 30* B.C. Lump Sugar, _-lb. pkg 35* J-ogers' Golden Syrup, 2-]h. tin 25* Hogers' (loklen Syrup, f>-lb. tin 55* Rogers' Golden Syrup, 10-lh. tin 81.00 Molasses. Cooking, Xo. l! lin .... 20* Mnliaeaa, cooking. \o. 5 tin .... 50* Molasses, Cooking, Xo. 10 tin 90* Molasses, Domoleo, Xo. •> lin ... 35* Molasses. iJomolco, Xo. 0 lin ... 85* Pickling Spices and Vinegar Whole Mtved PleklinB Spice*, ",-lh. i.ki - 15* Whole Mixed Pickling Spices, bulk, lb. SO* English .Malt Vinegar, gallon $1.25 Heln„ White Pickling Vinegtir, gal.. $1.25 l-geill..n .Lei. c_lra, 50_ House Cleaning Wants After the Holidays Brooms, finest quality Corn and extra finish. Made in B.C. Pfrfeetiuri llroom, .--.tring 85«** Peerless Broom, ---*tiiug extra JM)-* .lanitor Special Groom, li-Ntiing $1.00 Dnehi'sj* llroom, -.-wiring. heHl made JX.10 Hair I'riioiriH, I.link, 12-inch, with handle _. $1.25 Hair Uronms, Black, 14-inch, with handle $1.75 O-Cedar Mop, large size $2.00 Self-Wringing Mop (M)*^ Cotton Mop Cloths, each SOf* Scruh Hrushes 15^, 25*_. ;,11'i 350 Supremn Polish, grcaseles.s, 8-oz. hot 25*? Suprema Polish, greanelei-.s. 16-ox. Imh.,301^ (■-Cedar Polish, 12-oa. bottle SO** C-Cedar Pollah, quarl tin $1.50 Chan Kionrwax, 1-11.. tin 75*^ Jira.s.s.1, metal polish, tin . 25-tf ;,,,(1 5,0*? Soap, Sunlight, .-bar pkg. 25*? Soap, Royal Crown, ,"-bar pkg, . 25c4 Soap, Crystal White, 7 bars 50^ Soap, l-'ela-Xaptha, 10-Iiar carton .. JfOf* ()]er ''"* 81.70 Wiei.'-Mi'iiih Hum Jar., qturta. em ,u» $1.95 M'i.lcMouth Mason Jens, l-quarl per •1™ 82.50 Hegular Mason .lars. pints, .loz. 81.35. P.egular Meison Jara, quarts, do*. $1.60 Perfect Seal Jars, quarts, iloz. $1.75 Jelly Tii.nl.let-., tin top, '4-pint, d Peanul Puller, Sieliirc] P.r.ind, No. 1 tin 25^ PCeneut Puller. Squirrel Prand. S-lb. •'" 81.15 Custard Powders, Jellies Ulrd's Custard Powder, pkg 20* Corel.,,s Custard Powder, pkg 15^ Holhrook's Custard Powder, large lln 40* Jell-O, assoned. II pkRH 55(1 Hudson's EaU ^dttipanu _iit_.'-.___SS___ temm- J Page len ^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY "MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1924 The Ark SPORTS, MUSIC, DANCING, MAKE A UNIQUE PICNIC Wetxtt to remind you that they hare some extra values ln Hosiery for the •Girls and Boys starting School, from __-__»«> lo 7t\*t >mlr- Bobbed Hair Combs, 2&£. Hair Kibhon. 15^, 2044 Per y«rd. Bloomer Elastic. 10*t P*r vartl* ladles' Silk Hose, 75*, $1.00 Palr- ^"ff8- Einoteum, Furniture, Range*.. J. W. HOLMES Wtsoss* 831 «oe Vti-m (treet Band, Orchestra, Pipes, Songs, Sail Make Music Lovers' Picnic Gala One YourChild! Is School a Hardship to Him? Does He Fail in Exams? Many a bright child fulls ln school due to faulty vision. They are probably unaware of It, but it ia telling in their work. Now is the time to have those ev.-, examined. Muke sure, so that your child is not handicapped. Y.oi owe IL to them. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST end OPTICIAN ION SALE COR. INNIS AND STANLEY STS., SATURDAY, AUG. 30. 2 o'CIock Sharp III..i.i,; ir.ei.e.l i II Ml I 1 lei i. .11« I'reeln Me. P. C, Ill-nun. I ..ill nicer iii i.ni.ii.. auction nit ins linn.ell,il.l flood!, eii.isie.lilu; ,,! ilie follmvihfr: I Invenpe'ii. ..:ik llllll lenther f.'.sy ellilil'. ii.lll ehnir. library lalile. wleke.' I ■hair. inmk .helves, lu.nks. reeding lamp, new Home Hwlng ni.i- .hiiie, Raynii.n.i (niiehine, ..*■-- eonilte piano in good condition, extension table, »i lining eliairs. ehina eiii.in.aiil. sielei.uarel. ,eak .nl.ies. white enamelled itnclo llllll dOUllle heels, eleethes .lip- In.i.r.I, kiiehell lliellsils. eliairs. table, garden anel carpenters' tools, runnel nak heater, innuer. '-'areleil h.ise. (I.i.k.'ry. simIi,-s. etr. lin \ ie\V liloriiillK "f sale.. Terms -Cash. W. CUTLER, Auctioneer. -Kirsl, .lie.' l.lll. Hi uniler.- • latiet KiK- BUY ADVERTISED GO00S Best, Safest. Cheapest FURS fi. Olaser begs to advise his numerous customers that he has opened a. business In Vancouver, and, in solkiting their further esteemed patronage, he will endeavor to give the same satisfaction as attended his work in Nelson. G. GLASER, Furrier 2603 Granville St. S. VANCOUVER When the music lovers of Nelson and their friends held a picnic to Procter and the main lake on Wednesday, an elaborate musical program by the Nelson city band, the Nelson Symphony orchestra, the Kootenay Kilties and various artists, and sports on the lawn at the Outlet hotel, were among the great attractions of the day. The Nelson city band played on the trip from Nelson to Procter, and the Kootenay Kilties band headed the procession from the Nasookin to the picnic grounds. Sports I'opulnr The sports were in the hands of a eomm ttec headed l.y T. W. ]_.cd- inKlmm, and were watched not only l.y tiie :uni pick nicker*., but also a large number of Procter residents. The events were won as follows: Apple race, hoys under 15.—First. (.union Kerry*,, second, I'au! Iliulille- tnii; third, Pr.illip Dill. Flat race, «irls 11 and under.— l'"i]si. Annie McKinnon; second, Alice K mpson; third, Dorothy P.igby. Cenlepetle race, l.oys- lliin.len, seeun.t Phillip Plat race, girls li a (■'irsl. Ivy room; second, hqr; third, Mary t'nmpbeli. Apple* QUI of water race, boys--- Pirsl, Qor-dOB I'.crry; second, Phillip Hill; third. Paul Ilnddleston. Flat race, hoys | ami under First, lletlaru McKinnon; second, Fred*..raves; third, Fred Ferguson. Centepede race, backwards, men— First, F. H. McHardy; second, A. Maild son; third. (', If, Stark. Flat race, married ladies—First, Mrs. McPherson; second. Mrs.* It. Smith; third, Mrs. Hynett. Flat race, single ladies—I*irHt, , Marquis; second Miss Mc- ; third, Miss Truscott. ll.arrow race, men—First, U. Duller, T. Nnrman; second, F. H. McHardy. F. M. Stark; third, A B. Cousins, T. Maddison. Dur ng the itfiernoon the Nelson city hand play.-.i ihe following program, from the vera n dail of the h.ilcl, under the leadership of Pandmuster Fred L. Irwin: March, "The i'an ton inn"; selection, "Fchoes From the Metropolitan Opera"; cornet solo, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," by Bandmaster Fred L Irwin and I'.andsman John I'.rown; selection from the opera "Norma": selection, This was followed l.y a program hy ihe Kootenay Kilties, which con- sIs.imI of: Selections, "The Camp- kn ll's Are Cnniin_r"; "The MacKenzie Highlanders": "Parreu llocks": "7!Mh Farewell to f lihraltcr"; "Cock of lh.- North"; strathspeys. "The Marquis of Huntley"; 'Drtimmond of Perth", reels, Friskie Nancie' "Sleepy Maggie.-' I p to Alnsworili Ahout I o'clock the excursion hoi left fur a sail on tlic main lak first go ng east to meet the Kusk; nook and accompanying her to ll Miss 1 Kinnon Whet "Woodland IT'S TIME TO ORDER PRESERVING PEACHES $2.15 Per Box. FLEMING'S STORE, FAIRVIEW To Advertisers If you Wish to obtain the maximum results from your Classified advertisement, be sure to insert your nam, and address. A telephone number only Is not sufficient for out-of-town readers. They, in most cases, cannot communicate with you by telephone. If you do not wish to have your name and address published use one of our boxei for repllen CLIP For More Milk Profits Hundreds of farmers say that clipping cows swells milk profits. "4 to 9 lbs. more milk per cow a Jay," says Harry Davis, of Dunkirk, Ohio. "Cow* trtruga 6 lbs., more milk per day ninca clipping," •ay* Baker Farm Company, Spooner, Wis. STEWART No. 1 CLIPPING MACHINE Ji tha bast ev- or mada. Ball bt-urintf. Xiaiy to handle and operate. Clip* _"_.•_— ataya ■harp. __»_-■ $_ lifetime. Qnarasteed ■btlefactlon or money back. Price $17.50 For Sale by WOOD-VALLANCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. NELSON, B.C. Payne Pays Ten for Exceeding Speed Limit Along Baker Street For exceeding the speed limit on Baker street, F. F. Payne was fined j $10 yesterday morning. Stipendiary Magistrate J. Cartmel complimented the police on the efforts which were being made to prevent speeding. He declared he could see no excuBe for exceeding the legnl limit of 15 miles an hour. CRANBROOK MEN REGRET SWORE AT POLICEMAN Houligan, Tierney and Jeffries Are Behind Bars After Cafe Crawl BULL BATS ARE PROTECTED ALL YEAR ROUND Swans, Cranes, Curlew Have Closed Season as Migratory Birds LOCAL OFFICIALS RECEIVE SUMMARY When Mike Hnulipan, leaning against the count fr in thi- Montana fete, t'ranhrook. mi. at ('.instabh- John WH .,|' lhe eity iinllir. who was in uniform, in* MvM nol tave rewind he was ■ Ktiirtiiifi a train nf events ihat wmiM hunl him and liiiss.l Tierney in Nelson jail tn serve Hit''-.' months' hard lai.nr, and James Jef- I'trics in tin. I'ranhn.nk jail ror 30 ,|;iys. HoiiliKan and Tierney f~f -staffed with tjnfcirMbif, and Jeffertet wilh . blltruel inK. an afftCftf Ol Hi'1 pence while In' was r*n*rai;ed in tin' execution af his dni-M. Accordant to Cotiol \v a WfXhet ot Yaiik. whn was in t 'raiihrn.-k on ,inn ■ U, he Iml fosM along hehrt .-ir.'.'i with Constable Jobiuton, ami they had been beckoned to the Won- nina eafe by ■ CMnaman thai*, When they wi'ni in liny luiin.l Hi., llinr mentioned in the »fe, and EiOttUfUl, ftfet askiuv, OtUlMg-de .l.'hnsini wftftrt lit' wa.*- Kuitig, bivniiH' very alnisive and swore al liini. Tha eonauble tin-i. placed !_oul_g_n. iiii.h'r air.st and i-ndca vmv.l [fl t:ike him tfl the luckii]), bUl tht latt.-r n-slsl.-«l vioUntly anil attnnpted tu strlk.. r.-nstahle Johnson, Then Houlihan, who is rejinrtid lo bl ■ bit*; husky liiniherjaek. caught the (''instable by the thrimt with both hands, ami in the ensuing etFttgCit an urni- rhair w;is hroki'ii In-furc i 'on sta hit' Walkir I'niih) eat eh Hnuligan's arm ■mil freth his Imh!. Friands Interfere Tlernej and Jefferlea oaina forward at this niinuti', fonstal.h' Walker saiil, anil ih'niand.il IImil iKan's n-- !i'.'i,.i'. The off-Mil ivtus.i.1 this ami ail\ isi'd the nn 11 to go to iheir room J* before th. y u<' Xolsn ( piiiyin*,' Ainsworth, Ity 11 tht hand and KM'ompany lift*, I the Nasookin. p Ivick tO Nelson both ifct the Kiltie petition waltz was held, resulting in ■•Il WellaCh and Miss Macl'onald w ning first, and Mr. and Mrs. .1. Hooker the seeond. Miss Mary Bar- .'lay delighted the audimice with fl miple t>f Nctitch solo dances. The Nelson Symphony orchestra, under I he leadership of Koss Fleming, gtva the following program: March, "I'reparedncss," orchestra; seieelion, "Hawaiian Melodies," orchestra; song. "Cathleen Mavoureen," by Mrs. Milroy; selection, "The Condoliers," orchestra; snug, "Life Has Sent Me Many Hoses." and encore. "The Little Irish Maid," by Mrs. .1. T. Andrews; characteristic Intarttaaao, "In g Monastery (larden." oreh-'stra; vocal duet. "The Knchant- i'd Clade," by Mr, and Mrs. Hedley Randall J song, "My Ain Folk," and oheniv, "HiJ Me To Love." hy Mrs. .1. Hook in; seleetion, "Chu Chin I'hmv."; "Hod Save the King." Tho ladies' auxiliary of the boy scouts sold refreshments on the Nasookin, and declared themselves pleased with the results of th.- thi The committee In char*. societies under whose auspices the outing was arranged cons sts of Ross Fleming, chairman; (Jeorge Horstead, secretary-treasurer; .). C. 1,'arter, A. A. I'errier, Carl Hainsden, Samuel Fawcett, T, W. Ledingham and W. H. Thomson. As the ontlng was such I success those who attended hope that it will he repealed next summer. FX-OWEKS AT FUNERAL OF THOMAS r&OST His loving wife, anchor; (i.W.V.A., wn-nlli; \\ NielHills. spray; Mrs. Allen and family, spray; Mrs. McU_iiy and Herald, cross; K. Marshall, spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, wreath; Ilr and Mrs. M.icK.'nzie. wreath; Mr. and Mrs V. A. (iraves and familv, spray; Mr. and Mrs VV. H. J< fls anil family, soray; Mr, and Mrs, William He war, Hpruy; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iteiiwick, spray; Mrs. C.reenway, spray; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hnin and Charles, wreath; Mr and Mrs, W. H. J. Hhaw, spray; Mr. and Mrs. D, Stl.eniM. spray; Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Guy, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Milroy, cross; Commander und Mrs. Hallett, spray; Mv and Mrs. W. E. Cutler, spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. (J. Mills, spray; Mr and Mrs, A Wilson. I'.road water, sprav; Mr. and lira. A I". Wilson and family, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. A, Spelrs, spray; Andrew and Margaret SpHrs, cross: Mr. and Mrs. It. Wallace. spray; Liberty Lodge, No. 401. Loyal True Hlue. cross; Mr. and Mrs. Perdue and family, wreath; Mr. and Mm. M. It II. Maber, spray; Mr. and Mrs, J. Holland, wreath; Miss Bessie Young' and Jennie r.ilhieli cross; Mr, and Mrs, J, Young and family, wrp.itti; Mr. ond Mrs. L. D. Kerr, spray; Mr. anil Mrs W. J. Balding, u,i;,. Capt. u. K_ Ai-hby PERE MARQUETTE APPROVES MERGER Makes Possible Great Nickel Plate Billion Dollar Consolidation 1 same and fish-ry officials have received a new summary of the Migratory Birds Convention act, based upon the treaty with the United States which gives open seasons for hirds in Hritish Columhia. and a list ft those Rllgnctorf hirds for which the season is closed. In lhe n.iMhern and eastern districts af British Columhia, ducks, i/eese. Plant or rails may he shot Fron Seplemher || lo ll.'Cetnher ,1t». In the western dislrlcl ,-ollth of I he llrd parallel of latitude ducks aad rails may be shnr from October IT. in January I'll. tlecse ;iml brant may !.■■ slnd in the «eatern disirict seiith of the Ifrd par.'illel of lati- nid. from .November I lo February _:!. Wilson or jack -uipe. Idack-bellied ■wi gohbn plovers -Hid tha greater .Hid lesser yellovi'-le'.s ba\ be shot in Mu northern eastern districts ol : be province from Seplemher la to I leeemher tf, in lhe We-lem ilis- ir:el iioi'lb of tha tftfd parallel, September II la llecember :S_ ;uid in ihe ireatarn disirict, south' of tha ..:'nl parallel. Oelnher 1 lo January IS, Tbe act also states: "There is a closed season in British Columbia on swans, wood duck, eider duck, cranes, curlew, willet, god wits, upland plover, a voce Is. dowitchers, knots. oyster-catchers, pli a la ropes, stilts, sur Thirds, I urns tones and all the shore hirds not provided with an open season in above schedule. Nongamo Bints '.There is a closed Season throughout tha year on the following n on game birds: Auks, auklels, bitterns, fulmar's. Kannets. g relics, guillemots. j-iills, herons, jaegers, I is, murres. petrels, shearwaters and terns; and than is B closed season throughout the year mi Ihe follow inn insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, calhirds, chickadees, cuckoos, flicker:1. flycatchers, grosbeaks, humming birds, kinglets, inariins, meadow lark, night hawks OT bull hat... nuthatches, orioles, robins. shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers, tit mice. thrushes, vireos, warblers. wax\vln«s, whippoorwilb., woodpeckers and wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. "No person shall kill, capture, In- jine. take nr molest migratory game hirds. Sale of ih.se birds is forbidden. "The killing, capturing, taking, Injuring or molesting of migratory insectivorous and migratory nongame birds is prohibited. "Kvery penOfl who violates any provision of this act or any regulation shall lor each offence be liable upon Mimniary conviciion to a fine of nol more than >,.0U and not less than |M, gr to imprisonment for a | six months, or to >th id tit.' CLEVELAND, Aug II A greate Nickel Plate railway ayatem, wltl ,'iihii) miles of roadwav connecting tide water and i Iraal Lakes ami reachlni into CnnaiV and » far sonihwi st a Bt Louis, was made possible tOda by approval of tha Pere Marquetl i ailwav director.- of Hie merger wil .Nickel Plate and affiliated lines Tli Jack Miller, celebrated bird man of Kingsviile, (int., has added to his accomplishments by turning out by far the heaviest crop of grain of h's section of the country. Mr. Miner sowed 10 acres of wheat last fall, and on threshing it was rewarded with 40 bushels per acre, says the I Windsor Star, The average yield (in ffinatl county is from LI to __,. bushels of wheat per acre, and residents are pointing out that, as Mr. Miner has such a heavy crop, lt ia evident that the birds of the sanctuary do not harm tl coin. -.-d Pi ,i i ■■ stin u cents, children, 2_ cents (■107) 6-Day Suit Sale Starting Saturday, August 30 to Saturday, September 6 "\ X J E HAVE purposely left our Suit Sale until now, and are giving prices that V V no man can afford to overlook. M en who have been discriminating in values have learned through years of experience that this Sale offers the most for the least. Four Great Groups of Suits $18.50 $22.50 $29.50 , $37.50 The' suits in ihis «TOUP VAIlIM Up U> ""2.50. Quality In every point— Fit-Reform Hnd Society ■n t.'Miliir IM.M to \v,„„,(.,ia. Twee.la ond me.li", finish, fabric and Brand clothes. None .-...no valuta, and were I'hcvie.ls, in plain or gtyle, Hernial- veelties lip better. Kit guaranteed, ne .Mini. Vabic» to K.O.IIO. K.....I vain, l'i' at pallcniH. All size: We do mil claim ti always quota the lowest prices that appear in the paper. What wo do claim is that we're giving greater value, dollar for dollar, than any store in town. That should mean a lot to you. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK WE HAVE BUILT OUR BUSINESS WITH SATISFIED CUSTOMERS li// Success Beckons to Those Business College Trained Trained men and women are always in demand. The cost of training and time involved is very small in comparison with the results you may achieve. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Individual Tuition. Commence Any Time. New Term Commences Tuesday, September 2, 1924 P.O. BOX 14 PHONE 603 BASEBALL SUNDAY, AUG. 30, 2:30 P.M. Colville, Wash., vs. Nelson LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 3:00 P.M. Colville Vs. Picked Team from Nelson and Metaline Fails, Wash. Nt't Proceeds oC .Series floes to (iyro Phiytfi numl Kuixl. Don't Miss These (.nines -They'll Bl OOOdl Have The Daily News Sent to You While On Your Holidays Just phone the office and the paper will be mailed to your holiday address all the time you are away. The Daily News PHONE 144 (TWO LINES) B.C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Agentu for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS SEWER PIPE and DRAIN TILE Tonight, 7 and 9 THE Hunchback OF Notre Dame The screen's greatest dramatic achievement. ADMISSION PRICES Evenings: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Saturday Matinee: Adults, 35c; Children, 10c.