wm Premier Oliver HONORED IN NELSON See Pages 2 and 3 t W*to* . 'T'te_p —mi*"*.*,, ■—*.-* Suspend Fdlce Ctffoer VNCOPVI-K, Hept 12..— James ■n of the Point Grey nvpnlclpal *e farce has been suspended by t H. J. SimpS-in, acting on orders ,the police commission, pending Inquiry Into the conduct ol the jer tn the recent Janet K. Smith dej* mystery. .ten was the first officer on hand n the shooting was reported at Ce headquarters. In his statement the inquest he staled he had nol thorough exftmleitation of the n when Ihe shooting occurred, acton the assumption It was B case HUfcide. ome pointM In bis testimony were tradlcted by other witnesses, espe- ,Iy In respect tn the embalming uf body. OODWARD TD 3IVE PREMIER TIME NEEDED mit Has Expired Without 'Satisfaction on the Coast 'Members' Ultimatum ANCOUVER, Kept, la,—No word t been receive;! the second wire ■patched by Charles Woodward, P.P., to I'remier Oliver est end- t the time of his resignation as beral member for Vancouver, nding decision by the premier on B Capilano watershed issue, accord- i to Mr. Woodward. V'I will not limit him to a few irs more or less," declared Mr. ood ward, "and I want the people understand that I am not coerc- I the government in any way. I merely taking the stand which consider any honorable man ould, irrespective of politics, who j.ve been, given the support of the lole body of citizens, aa I have, ■td I hope and believe the premier see it. In that light." Meets City Council Mr. Woodward appeared before |y council this morning in con- ctlon with the watershed matter, d while the time of his ultlma- \m has expire d, M r. Wood wa id ide no further statement. He went over to attend the ex- til tion at New Westminster this >rnoon. Woodward Act TIM lU'tnrn VANCOUVKR, Sept. 12.—Charles Ipodward, M.P.P.,-elect, informed (9 city council today he has the lurance of I>remler Oliver that no ps will be taken to dispose of the 9-acre timber tract in the Cap- no watershed until the premier's ,urn from Ottawa. Mr. Woodward d the council members that when _ premier comes back, Ihey would ve to take up the matter with n. He made it clear, however, that j premier's announcement was not .lafactory to him personally, and la understood that his ultimatum resign unless definite action is ten by the government to conserve s timber, still holds good. LAKE PIONEER OF 'EIGHTY-FOUR CROSSES DIVIDE Captain Anderson Was an Early Transportation Man; Discovered Halcyon NAKUSP, H,<\. Sept. 12.—Word has just been received from I'lngston Creek, 15 miles north of Nakusp, of tbe death ef a real Kool< f ty pioneer, especially from thr' s.-amship transportation point of view, Capt. Robert Sanderson, which took place nt the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Osborne Sun thf Hand. Captain Sanderson arrived at Revelstoke about the year 1884. Pi.rt.n8r cf Txf Hume In 1 .ssx. with his partners, William CVMr.-tTi. of Ttevpl'smke. and .] !>red tffftt]-*. now of Nelson. In anticipation of the opening up of the mining industry at Nelson and ether Kpote- liny points, he built a small steamer. Th.- nispnlch. which old-timers will remember under bis commanfl on the Columbia river nnd Arrow lakes between Kewlstok.- and ;i point near Hobsoti prior to the establishing of Sproat's handing by the Columbia & Kootenay Navigation com pan v. Thr bo_r1 ran until IIM, when be took charge of the steamer Marlon, brought ■ aer the Canadian Pacific railway on Hal r.u-s from Oold en to Rerelatftte by the late ("ant. S. I', Armstrong Kec'tenay Lake in Ninety-its <"aplain Sanderson continued to run the Marion until transferred to the Kootenay lake in i&tf, lie Frequently after bCted as pilot on the larger Canadian Pacific railway steamers whenever necessary between Arrow* head and Itevelstoke. his intimate knowledge "f river navigation making his servhvs Invaluable He had eburg.- Of the government dn-dg.' r.n the Arrow lakes for I few \cars. lie wai the original locator el the now-famous Heieytm Hut Springs, and condu.'ted the hotel there until taken mer by nr. it, ii. Brett, now Hen- tenant-^overnoi' of Alberta, and associates. . He lived nt Nelson a short tipie in recent yearn, where bis wife died, but returned lo the Arrow lakes The burl;.! is Halcyon today. Mabel Gets Into a Divorce Action LOEB ASKS PARDON; LEOPOLD GIVES IT Tears Fill Their Eyes as Prison Quartet Sings "Home and Mother" sing LA FOLLETTE GROUP WONT BEAR DAWES Part of Milwaukee Crowd Leaves Hall; Candidate Denounces Senator MILWAUKEE. Sept. 111.—An expression of enthusiasm for Senator La Follette interrupted Charles O. Dawes" speech last night. A large group arose and marched out of the auditorium. The si rain seemed to lessen ^s the speaker proceeded with a denunciation of lhe senator as the ".Master Demagogue." Darrow Claims Insanity WiU Claim Killers CHABLEVOIX, Mich.. Sept. it, —Insunliy yet will overtake Nathan LeopoM 'Ir. nnd Iticluird Loeb, and the (-..miry will know .Indite J. K. Caverley, ulio sentenced them tin lift- imprisonment lor murder Robert Trunks, was right, ChuviKv . Ihirrow, chief counsel for ilu- defo-ts-e, ■Inland. Darrow is al tho mi tumor home of Albert H. Loeb, father or Richard. EDMONTON, Sept. 12.—Alberta 11 send an exhibit of coal, grain d dairy products to the Torentu ■llbltioii next year. Bull Kills Chineset Then Stands Guard Over His Dead Body I-._1>\'KR, Sept. 12.— l**e Sing, a farm lnljorer, was killed by an enraged hull on (he farm of Hurry Mitchell near here. The body was terribly mangled hy ilio I liorns and hoofs of the animal. Sing was evidently dead Iwo days ■when his ImmI.v Htl found. Sing miis employed on a oolghlxir's farm and It Is believed that in Ink hi"- a short cut across the field he was allocked hy the bull. Tho animal had to lasl ioi before tin* iMMly could lie secured., JOI_U«T, ill,, Sept, ll'-Nathan Leopold ,lr. (No !t..nr,|, nnd Richard Loeb (No. !!..(.«), both of class ft prisoners, wept freely tnduv, (his lime not on advice of counsel. Thev had finished their beef stew, bread and hutter, syrup and coffee, eating with great relish. Then, in their prison garb, they were required to attend the defense day services. Cropped Heads Bow Tho prison quartet began V softly and sweetly: "'In the Prison Cell I Sit," '•Thinking. Mother, Dear, of Vou,'* "Our Bright and Happy Home So nil Away." "And the Tears They Kill My Ryes," "Spite of AM Thnt I Can Do." The I'a rn ilia i* words hurt. Thev hurt even Leopold, who despises sentiment. The closely cropped heads Ot the murderers dnipped and (hey gave way lo tears. The singing ceased, ami the band struck up a martial air. The gaze of the murderers wandered around (he chapel, the great room with white ceiling and tan walls, the rostrum wiih Iti row of little flower po-ts, each containing a single aster. When they arose to quit the room the boys were permitted to say I final farewell. Paths Will Never Cross They will not see each other again, as the warden plans to work them In separate gang*, at different hours, so their puths will not cross. <>noe every two wcely. they will be wx- mltled a visit from an outside friend or relative, for a period of 20 minutes. Rach may write one letter every two weeks, and receive us many as are sent. They may pur- ihuf-e lour packages of cigarets, four plugs of chewit(g tobacco, one pound of caidy, and 21 packages of chew- ing gum each week If they have the nionev. Knur packages of cigarets would not satisfy Loeb's craving for a day. so he is in for some suffering along this line. Leopold, also, will miss his favorite .stimulant of sweet spirits of ammonia in a glass of water. Loeb Pleads to Continue Friendship In his farewell to Leopold, Loeb pleaded thnt their life-long friendship be perpetuated. "We've been through a lot together, Iiahe, about everything, I think. And there's this bond nn one can break -the bond id' rrime. I think the state's attorney culled it. You and I are never gt'ltig to have lhe associations utlier fellows have, wires, children, even our relatives will become I bit shudowv after a while, so we've got to koep close together somehow, in spile of these partitions." "We'll find a way," 'aaid Leopold, "Kemember our plan. ll will work all right." Dick broke In again, deadly serious this time: "I do regret saying it was you who struck the blow. Babe." "We won't talk about that any more," responded Leopold, "We've got more than that to worry ahout. Rverythlng is fine between uf», old eliap." Agi.-d Convict Moralizes Convict nit-C blinked at the new- arrivals through bis almost sightless eyes and shook his gray head. "Is life so dear as to be purchased at the price of eternal slavery'.'" he asked. Convict IMt-C is now II vears old. Hefore he lost his identity he was Charles R. Lindenhall. He shot a saloon l:eo)_-f to death in a drunken brawl nt (Jfllesburg, III,, in ISH!), and was .sentenced to be hanged. Governor Tanner commuted his sentence to life Imprisonment in 1900, "I've seen them come and go," said the agpd man. "the tough ones, the strong ones, those who were sorry, and the smart alecks. These sons of millionaires in here for lift', it is very sad to see. "Would sooner he hanged. 1 live attain like this through all my live again lilke mis through all my yeaca, Rvery day is the same. The only breaks come on Sundays anil holidays, and they are the same." Darrow Ask* Warden's Help Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defence, has written a letter to the warden asking that he make an etfort to bring out the best there is in the murderers. It is known that Darrow and others believe Leopold will become Insane in five- years at the outside, and that Loeb wl-1 follow him at I later date. In this event they would he removed from the penitentiary to an asylum. Word came to the warden today that Albert Loeb. father of Richard, was taking ho chances of his son following ln Dick's foot steps, but had deoreed thut the remaining son must engage in useful work. The ban Of silence laid upon Leopold and Loeb by their attorney before and during the trial apparently continues to bo effective, On the trip from Chicago last night they refused to answer any questions, and today reporters sought to get some expression from them, but they declined to respond to any inquiries. ••Wft'ie sorry," said Loeb, "but we've been told not to talk." MABEL NOBMAND LOS ANGELES, lept. 11'.—Mabel Norma ml, film uctr-fie, who was In (he apartment of Dixies, the millionaire ex-oil operator, "h'hen the latter was shot by her chalfeur, was today named as one of three co-respondents in a divorce action by the wife of (J. W. Church, a millionaire. ASSASSIN KILLS FASCIST LEADER FOR MATTEOTTI Shoots Deputy of Mussolini Party to Avenge Socialist MABEL Vise MAN IN NIGHTIE, SAYS COMPLAINT Wife of Norman Church, Los Angeles Millionaire, Asks Divorce Bankrupt but Through no Fault of His Own MISS NORMAND AND HUBBY IN HOSPITAL Says Film Star Told Naughty Stories in Sick Room DAUGHTER TRIES TO PROTECT FATHER issinated vrtatl. with his daugh- As Police Seize Communist He Cries :'"_&alteotti • Avenged" ROME, Sept. 1_.- DeptHy Armando CaaaUnlCh Genera] iecr«twy of the pMcilt Syudienl corporations, was shot and killed today by o carpenter luinied forvi. Ctrrv., under arrest, testified he bud intended to avenge the slaying of the deputy, .Math'.ilii. IocIaJM lender, by kilting sume distinguished FUoltt, Corvi is stated to be a member of the Communist parly. Claims Personal Grudge It is officially suited he committed the murder tet personal reasons, and that the crime has no political aspects. Cnsalinie was riding on I street ler of U. When Corv! Bred at rinse rufft the Kirl attempted lo prntert her rather by throwing hereetf before him. Corvi continued t" fire, discharging four shuts. As the police closed in on him, he cried. '"Matteotti is avenged." Cnsalinie was l,'ik*n to f hospital, where he died before being reached by his wife. Premier Mussolini i ulled out all the police and milIIat v and Informed them ef the oiitra::-'. The cabinet discussed measures hi avoid reprisals bv ihe R'isci.stt, and to maintain public order. Died of Two Wounds IVIMK, Sept, 12, Armando Casa- llni, Fascist 1 deputy, died of two ptsiid wounds iii flic led by tliovanni Corvi. | workinnniau. who, when arrested, told the Fascist I militiamen he fired un Casalim to avenge the lale (liacomo Matteotti, Boclelle. depuly. Communists in Portugal Rise; Government Wins LISBON, Sept. 12.—Another unsuccessful attempt to bring ahout a revolution VM made by the Communist, with civilians and soldiers involved. Attacks were made on the ministry of war, telegraph station, and customs houses, but failed. The leaders were arrested, and the capital is calm. The revolutionists occupied the customs house, but were driven out by government forces. Among those arrested were numerous officers, soldiers and sailors. U)| AXOKI_KS, Sept. 12—Mabel Normand, from a sickroom, today aent word to reporters that she waa in no condition to discuss the charges In the divorce suit of Mrs, Georgia W. Church which name her as corespondent with Norman \f. Church, millionaire fln*jjicler and clubman. The film comedienne Is suffering from an abscessed ear, which ls causing her much pain. Thia will have to be lanced before she can conduct conversation on a subject which also is ea lifting the star much pain. Accordingly, much of the original mystery adheres to the nightgown allegations of Mrs. Church emhodled In the amended complaint of her divorce action to the effect that while her husband wus in the Oood Samaritan hospital here recuperating from Injuries In an auto accident Miss No! niaml left her rot In an ad- Joining room and visited Church unconventionally attired only In a silk shirt. Mrs. Church asserts that ahe became aware, moreover, of Miss Norland's gifts of flowers to church, and of "naughty stories" told him In their sickroom while she ratne to condole with her spouse in the hospital. ROALD AMUNDSEN The gallant arctic explorer, is here seen In a late picture. Subscriptions to his last polar enterprise In Italy failed to meet the bills for the new BOAT SERVICE TO KASLO WILL BE TRI WEEKLY Company States Daily Serv ice Not Justified; Autos Cut Business JAPANESE EXPOSE ANARCHIST PLOT Many Prominent Men Were to Be Assassinated on Massacre Anniversary TOKYO, Sept. 12.—A widespread anarchist plot was uncovered when the police rounded up suspects following an attempt to assassinate Ceneral Fukada, on the annivemary of the massacre of f-atlOT leaders during disorders in connection with the earthquake last year. Several score of bombs were discovered, together with details for kill ng many prominent men, including members of the late Kiyoura cabinet, and police and army heads held directly or indirectly responsible for lhe murder of the anarchist chief, Osugl. Blizzards Rage in Northern Ontario; Cochrane Cut Off NOKTH HAY, Ont, Sept. 12.— Telephonic dvlcen from Cochrane are to the effect that a snowstorm has been raging there since Thursday morning. There is no immediate prospect of a letup, and the town is almost completely cut off from outside communication. Great snowdrifts block the roads, and telegraph wires are working slowly. Livy Discoverer Offered Million for Manuscript BERLIN, Sept. 12. — Proftiior Fusco, discoverer of the famoue Livy man scripts, declares ht hae received an offer from United States and British publishers «f $.,000,CCO for them. Japanese Meningitis Terribly Malignant; Over Half Taken Die TOKYO, Sept. 12.—The meningitis epidemic sweeping -Japan has resulted In 2(130 deaths out Of ii total Of 48H8 cases reported. The epidemic Is reported subsiding. BURGLARS ROB TILL OF LADNER OFFICE l.ADNHIt. Sept. 11.—OtW hundred dollars cash loot was taken by burg- tars who enrly this morning raided the Imperial Oil company's office on the river bank. The money was taken from the till ,and the burglars entered the premises through a back window. Canadian Press Operators' Strike Still in Effect Porty-idght hours after It was declared, the strike of the Canadian Press telegraph operators throughout Canada is still ln effect. The operators are asking increases which amount to 33 1-3 per cent in minimum and •»•.' per cent maximum over the present scale, having" refused the offer of an arbitration of all points. This issue, and the previous Issue, of The Daily News have been produced without the services of the operators. ALCOHOL SHIP WAS ABANDONED MARINER STATES After Splitting Loot From Derelict, Crew Decided to Disappear SHIP DRESSED UP FOR THE OCCASION Aged Captain Reveals Secret Imparted to Him Half Century Ago Boat service between Nelson and Kaslo will be cut to three times week commencing with the week beginning September 22. In announcing the new schedule, C.P.R. officials explained that the company found that business between the two points was not sufficient to Justify the expense of dally operation of a steamer. Development of automobile traffic between Nelson and Balfour Ifl given as one of the reasons for the reduction in business. Steamers will run to and from Kaslo to Nelson and back on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. The Lardo boat will run Wednesdays from Kaslo only, a tug being used for this purpose. Provisional Schedule A tentative schedule has been arranged as follows, but may be changed in detail: Tuesday—Leave Kaslo 4:30 a. m. via Crawford Bay to Nelson, arrive Nelson 11 a.m.; leave Nelson 4 p.m, via Crawford Bay to Kaslo; arrive Kaslo 11 p.m. Wednesday—Leave Kaslo 9 a.m. for Lardeau and return. Thursday—Leave Kaslo 5:30 a.m.; arrive Nelson 9:30 a.m.; leave Nelson 4 p.m. for Kaslo; arrive Kaslo 9:30 p.m. Saturday Leave Kaslo 4:30 a.m. via Crawford Bay for Nelson; arrive Nelson 11 a.m.; leave Nelson 4 p.m. via Crawford Bay for Kaslo; arrive Kaslo 11 p.m. Weekly Lardeau trip lo be handled by one of the tugs. Lay l'p Moyie By operating on this run three times a week, the C.P.H. will be able to lay _p the steamer Moyie, which will be used only for special trips, and to lake the place of one of the other steamers during repair work. OPERATORS MAY REOPEN MINES Coal Now Is in Great Demand; Lock Horns With the International CALQART, Sept. 12.—Nonunion workers are producing a record quantity of roai by reason of increasing demand, as the cool weather approaches. Manitoba Is worried by the situation, and is try.ng to get an augmented supply. Reliable information is to effect that operators whose mines have been closed by the strike since April 1 will make an attempt to reopen them under police protection, and thus precipitate a decis ve conflict with the I'nited Mine Workers of America. Occidental Fruit Must Buy Its Tomatoes From the Growers' Association VANCOWER, Sept. 12.— Following a lengthy argument lit supremo court chambers, Mr. Justice Morrison granlcd the injunction applied for hy ihi* British Columbia Tomato (irowera' MMNMM. aga Lust t ho Ocrl - dental Fruit com|»ny, limited, hy which the latier are enjoined not to pim-haHo t*>matoeK from -uher than members of the asK4x'la(ion, as per an agreement aliened to have been entered Into hy tlM- parties. ^ Four New Towns on Dunvegan Line Open This Year EDMONTON, Sept. 12.—Four new towns in Alberta will be opened up on the Hdmonton, Dunvegan & British Columbia line this year—White- law and Brownsdale on the Canada Central branch, and Wenihly and Dimsdale on the Grande Prairie section. LONDON, Sept. 12.—The real solution of the 50-year-old mystery of Marie Celeste, classic mystery ot the sea, which has ball«l investigators in every part of the world,'Is given by the Dally Express thla morning. The story Is told by Capt. B. Lucy, ol the British naval reserve, highly respected, and well- known throughout the Mediterranean and eastern waters, who took part ln the Dardanelles campaign. Captain Lucy at present la 70 years old, and lives in India, but is In England on a visit. Naval Officers Now Free to Speak The real history of tha abandoning of the Marie Celeste, states Captain Lucy, was '.old to him by a man who was boatswain of the Marie Celeste, but only on Captain Lucy's solemn oath not to divulre It until his informant was dead. For 42 years Captain Lucy has kept the secret, but now considers himself free to speak. It will be remembered the Marie Celeste sailed from New York for Genoa, November 7, 1872, with a cargo of alhohol. It was captained by a man named Brlggs. whose wife and daughter were on board. The crew consldted of 17 Americans, Danes and Norwegians. On December 13. the Marie Celesta was found drifting w.th all sails set, and was towed to Gibraltar. There was not a soul on board, no signs of a strugftlfe, and not one of he* boats missing. Meals were found spread on t_U tables ln the cabins. According to Captain Lucy's Informant, whn called himself Trlggs— although Captain Lucy believes this was an assumed name—and who told the tale to Captain Lucy ln Melbourne, the voyage of the Mario Celeste was uneventful until near the coast of Portugal, when a derelict steamer was sighted. Derelict Found, looted, Sunk Triggs antl four others rowed to the derelict, but were unable to identify it, because the salt water had washed away the name. "London" was still legible. In the purser's cabin they found a safe. The captain of the Marie CeleBte and a carpenter were at once sent for. The safe was burst open, and about 3500 pound* sterling In fold and silver was found inside. After opening the water cock, so the derelict would sink, because lt was a menace to navigation, the boarding party returned to the Marie CeleBte with the booty, and there split it up, the captain taking 1200 pounds, tha mate 600 pounds, the second mata 400 pounds, Triggs 400 pounds, and the crew the reBt among them. The captain's wife and daughter had no share. Fear Action Illegal Then the officers and men of the Marie Celeste began to fear they had committed an illegal action. No one was very well grounded in marine law, aad the officers became seriously worried, so the captain called the other officers to his cabin, and it was decided to sink the Marie Celeste and make for Cadli. But tn the meantime a passing vessel had spoken with the Marie Celeste, and they feared suspicion of foul play if they sank the vessel, so instead they abandoned the ship, making off in the boats of the derelict steamer, which they had taken away. They left meals on the tables, etc., to make the affair as mysterleus as possible so as to throw oTf investigators. They painted on the boats the name of a schooner from London, arrived in Cadiz, reported the loss of that schooner, and then split up. TOKYO, Sept. 12.—Nine were killed when an express train left the rails near H roshima. The Weather The temperatures below are for the H hours ending yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock VICTORIA, Sept. 12.—Nelson and vicinity: Generally fair and warm. Mln. Max. NELSON 40 75 Victoria . .*. 64 82 Kamloops 41 84 I'rince Bupert ...... hi 68 Calgary 31 74 Portland 61 92 Seattle , II 86 Vernon 46 78 Kaslo 44 70 New Hazelton 4| 68 Prince Albert 6i Vancouver 60 78 Barkervllli- IS 68 Estevan 4t 66 Winnipeg 46 66 San Franoisco 54 Pentic-ton 46 84 Cranbrook 16 7R Edmonton SO &i Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Leading Hotels of the West Kay Ba Obtained George BenweU, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES »3.M t« 9fiM 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 TH« HOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THI CITY. 1H-.ME-H, P. Powell, C. I. Palmer, W. C, W. Winste.l, C.eorKO A. Ciuiu anil .Mrs. Criint. C. Hanson, Vancou- \it; H. A. Gair.lt. Toronto; Mr. an.l Mra. tieorKe .1. Kssex, Chicago; T. Relanger, Connell. R ert Strachii kane; Mrs Slocan'; M iiiiiBtun. Mist Mary Erskin*. Mc H. Vi.rlcy. Caluary; Hob n. Fernle; R. Inshmcr, K]>ii T A. Wlee ilelnn. Soutt rs. .Tiilin .1. Harris, Hun EUROPEAN PLAN Daylight Sample Rooms for Commercial Men, Hotel Strathcona Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER First-Class Lunch Room in Connection. White Help. Savoy Ibotel c_» Newly Remodelled Completely furnished with the beat of everything For Your Comfort is A. KERR Corner cf Baker and Falls St Oropri-rtor. 2 Blocks from Depot -LET'S STAT at the SAVOY- ttean. HfutPd—Hot and C-Md Running Water—European Plaii Will Build Section of Jasper Highway EDMONTON, Sept. 12.—Twenty- seven mile* of the Jasper highway is to be built thia year. Thia Includes number of bridge*.. KNOCK-OUT VALUES WE have recently betn HEARING quite a lot CONCERNING lhe Durability of OUR Men's and Boys' Wear. We eere not surprised. EXPERIENCE I e.les the Heat Makers. Tea and Coffee That Satisfies IF YOU have not been satisfied with your Tea or Coffee lately, give mine a trial. I feel sure the quality and flavor will prove a pleasant surprise to you—and the prices will not detract from your enjoyment. Community Tea. Ib 75* Arawara Tea, lh 65*. Hjroiri) Coffee, II. 45tt Fresh llreeiinii. STANLEY HORSWILL Community Grocery PHONE 245 Summer Resorts KOKANEE KOOTENAY'S FLOATING HOTEL • nd SUMMER CAMP Deanshaven, B.C, Dining Room Open to Non Residents. Rates $2.50 a day up. Write for particulars. Nelson s Best Cafes RAVpV—Charles Norris, Kimh I ml; V. C Huckless, Greenwood; T .lohn Bagdo, Hedley; Hugh Kelso, K )'■ '''''.V,.. K'"AU„l"; H,°y ,1,iu1, J"?.if , „ . , I fall; \\ illiam Tate, Lcmbery; \\ altc A. Brook, \ancnuver; 0, R Stephen- jUI1Il.Hi BomUnglon; J. M. Asodcliuh .-■on, Medicine Bat; J. Rumor, Mont- j Trail; L. Pttrrla, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel Steam heated Throughout. All rooms with hot and cold running water, In center of business district. Our motto is "We aim to please," A; Lapointe, Prop. 'THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Malle_-e & Son, Proprietor! N'ioe, warm, comfortable rooma a! reasonable rates. Open day and night. Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Monih. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts„ Nelson BOSTON CAFE and Furnished Rooms, 511 Baker St. The newest cafe in the city. Rooma, 50c per night. Special rates by week or month. Special Chicken and Turkey Dinner each Sunday, 50c. Regular Dinners and Luncheons, 35c. OPEN' DAT AM) N'.OiHT, BANQUET FOR PREMIER IS WELL ATTENDED Nelson Board of Trade Honors Local Provincial House Member TRAIL BOARD IS WELL REPRESENTED Premier Discusses Moral Attitude of People in Regard to Laws "There arc many important measures to come hefore the legislature at the coming sessions. The legislature will open about November 1. if it is to eonelude its labors before Christmas. It in the desire of the government to get away from political disturbances, and it Is the hope thnt In uplte of the small majoritv legislation will be drawn up which will please the people. This is not when a government should irmoun Hums lo its public ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevails OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, ll.M to | 35c Speeial Dinners, ft:SQ to I 35c We Specialize in Chop Suey und Noodles. Bpotutni t'ary. A. Man 1 eh, Jo THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant in the city. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. SPECIAL—Ieq cream, soda water and hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. V\< cater to private pariie NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon Street East. Only brick hotel in city Steam heated, hot and i old water European and American plana OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor. The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort, j serve the best meals in Nelson It's the cook. R. <-rif- N BV GRAND —A, T. David! L. MacLeod, S. B. Fleming, S flths. Vaneouver; H, Wusslck. I.L,..- bank; H. VV. Stones, Burton; .1 A Tullv, Calgary; B MoMMM, Cranbrook; O. B. ItMTStt, t. W, C. Uog-rs. ''algary. STIRLING HOTEL 715 Vernon Street East. Steam hear.od. Hot and cold water. Wo are here to serve you. P. H. BUSH, Prop. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Stretf, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30. Special Lunch ..35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c Phone 154 PARIS CAFE IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Next to Tl III—1 Hotel. Meals, 35c. Breukfeist, 6 to U a.m. BOY ADVERTISED GOODS Dress. Eat, Live Better __ SHERBROOKE HOTEL Near C.P.R. Station. Hooms nt RMCMHAIg Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor. ELECTRIC CAFE 507 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Open Day and Night. Excellent Meals, Quick Service. Kvery thing cooked by electricity. Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bfl Supper 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 35c Special Sunday Turkey Dinner, 50c plate. Phone 450 add t debt." So declared I'rernler John Oliver In the course of his address at the public banquet tendered him bv the Nelson board nr Trade in the Hume hotel last night. The banquet was attended by over LOO perrons, Including representatives of the Trail board nf trade. I'remier Oliver delivered an excellent address which wai well received. (Mher speakers were L. ,V Humphrey, M.P.; S, O. Rlaylock, general manager of the Consolidated Mining _j_ Smelting company, Trail: Noble Ulnns. president of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columhia; Kenneth Camp- hell, Ex-M.RP.: Alderman A. S. Horswill, reinesenthiEr the city of Nelson, and I. It, I'oole, president of the Nelson board of trade. Early Days in West Premier Oliver, in opening his address, told of his first coming to British Columbia in Uft with the sum of $.H in his pocket, He ably presented bis work as an nxmitn Willi a survey gang landing at Port Moody after I slow trip up the Pirst narrows in tho small steamer Sir James Douglas. He had watched with pride the changes and growth of lhe cily of Vancouver from a dense forest area to the present city. lie had watched with interest tbe growth nf Hie population of the province from 25.000 to (500,000 people. Although British Columbl; was progressing slowly the prog ross made in such f, time was ex cell-.nt. He told of his early experiences in public life from the office of school trustee to the ..resent office of premier, and lie said his HUif experiences in the provinces hnd aRled him materially in solving thfl many problems at present arising in the province. Some people were of the opinion that politics should be shunned ;il or was something lo be .ashameii of or avoided. This was a mistaken idea. "To my mind, politics is the application In life of p policy or a condition thought OUt beforehand, something based on ■ past experience in life," stated the premier. Urges Cooperation Public men today received many criticisms. The premier stated that he li_iil been taunted because of his education. He had found thai the fact that he had not had I high standard of education was not a drawback In meeting his fellow- men. A vast majority of the successful business men had only had a similar education. PubUe men expected criticism, but too little credit was given tfl public men for the work that they had done, |{< urged the citizens to give the pub lie men their sympathetic coopera tion and assistance. "Your public servants need your help, flood Rovcrnment means that you must help your representatives by your counsel and advice," slated; the premier amid applause. In speaking of the criticism leveled at tbe government legislation and laws now enforced the premier stated that some nf the greatest discussion had been brought about by the misconstruction put upon moral issues. He referred to the liquor question. Th i.s was one of the most vexing problems which the government had to deal with. On one hand were the representatives of the churches who demanded laws to dictate to man what he should drink. The government knew Ibe evils of excessive use of liquors. There was a tremendous divergence of opinion nnd the experience of centuries to guide one. The premier, with due reverence, referred to the Mosaic days when Moses had been given the Ten Com- | mandments, nil of which had begun with "Thou Bhalt not." After all these centu ri ea of teaching there was not a day passed that some people did not violate some one of the commandments. Yet the government was asked to put upon the statute *books laws that state "Thou shall not." "To my mind the evils could be better corrected by a* system of education to the young people telling of what might arise from the wrongdoing, ernpnasized the premier. "Thou Shalt Not" Laws The premier's own belief was that a mistake was being made in putting too many of the "Thou shalt not do this or that" laws on the statute books. There were many Wi the world, or :n his audience, who took no shame in breaking these laws. When there was a law, and that law was violated openly especially by the young people, did it have an effect of encouraging the minds of the young people to a contempt for the law? asked the speaker. The premier stated that he had never been a drinking man hut that he had tried to put laws on the statute books to meet the demands of the people. Hecause of this he had been misrepresented, and as a conseuuenee had suffered a great deal of mental strain. With all due respect and reverence to the ministers the premier stated that the ministers of the land were preaching against sin. Could thev sav that their efforts had heen successful? Could they say that there was no sin ? "Vol disrespectfully, 1 say to the ministers, 'Von have not made a perfect record in the profession which you have adopted,'" In speaking of the prohibition question the premier referred to the vote of 1916, when the soldiers oversey s were allowed to ballot. T.videnees of corruption were broadcast after a wide majority favoring prohibition had been returned in the province, especially after the soldiers' vote was received and the majority had been turned the other way. A commission sought ont the matter and brought back I finding ihat ll per cent of Ihe ballots cast had been fraudulent. Government Control The government then took the stand that the people favored prohibition, and enforced it. An act was enforced, but the law was disregarded and became a scandal. The ouestinn was again submitted in IMQ, and by a maorlty of 35.000 rrovernment control was established. Since (hen the government hnd met With hostile and bitter criticism from the men in the churches. Education of the people along moral lines was the duty of the churches, and If. after centuries of education, the situation was such that two-thirds of the people did not agree with It, then, stated the premier, he put the responsibility back where it belonged —to Itif men who had charge ot the morals of the people, In 1021 there wns a demand that beer be sold by the glass. The representatives of the people, and not the ministers of the crown, had called for legislation. Here the premier distinguished between the two. The forme*, he stated, made the law:., and the latter enforced them. During the past election the government had suffered from the opposition of the churches in connection with this legislation. What had been the result? The government li.ol suffered, the opposition had. gained, although many of the leading men in the opposition were In favor of the legislation as much as the government. In speaking nn the practical and business ends of the present situation the premier stated that large expenditures were in a degree uncontrollable. The government could only do work by expenditure. "Wages were higher, living was higher, while property valuations In the aggregate hud not appreciated to any great exlenl. Civil service salaries had increased. The public accounts, stated the premier, were charged against the government as extravagant expenditure, whereas the municipalities received one-half of the liquor profits, one-third of the returns from movie taxes and all returns from the pari-mutuels. The public accounts showed a year ago that $4,000,000 had heen paid off in eash, nnd yet all was charged to the public accounts and to extravagance of the government. Tribute to Campbell The premier paid high tribute to Kenneth Campbell, ex-member for 5*.elson, As a representative of Nelson he had been one of the best of the younger members of the government, said the premier. The freight rales issue which he was fighting and for which he was 'on his way to Ottawa was a struggle on the principal of national injustice, the equality of treatment, asking that under the laws of Cai\- ada Hritish Columbia should not be compelled to pay larger amounts foe railway services than other parts of Canada. l'eople, he stated, were alarmed at the Increase in the public debt. The ory was that capital was not coming to the province. One of the most Vuccessful corporations was investing capital in the vicinity of Nelson and Trail. This fact clearly showed their A UNANAMOUS VERDICT "The finest collection of Hats you have ever shown." This was the concensus of opinion of the ladies visiting our Millinery Opening yesterday. In this we heartily agree. Please Note—Our Fall Coats Will Take Some Beating, They Are Grand! NelsonDry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS faith in the future of British Columbia and the Immediate district. The statement that capital was not coming to British Columbia wflfi not correct. Capital, stated the speaker, was afraid to come to British Columbia because of the many flotations started here which had ended in failures. Losses as the result of misrepresentation and unconfl- dence was the cause of capital not coming. Returns rrom the labor department were encouraging, and showed the payrolls of the province to have increased $20,000,000 in the fiscal year Just ended. Ottawa had declared against doles for unemployment, and had declared a policy of work. In the opinion of the speaker, a country so endowed with the richness as was British Columbia could with close harmonious cooperation between the governments and with the cooperation of the people secure a reasonable amount of employment for those *ni( of work without adding greatly to the debt of the taxpayer There had grown up a desire among the people to live beyond their means. It was the cost of high living with which many were suffering today. With a policy of industrial thrift there would be no reason to look forward to anything but optimism, stated the speaker in conclusion. City Welcomes Premier On behalf of the ci(v of Nelson and in the absence of Mayor Ij. H. Chonuette, the premier was welcomed to the city by Alderman A. K. Horswill. The speaker hoped that he would return to Xelson often. L. W. Humphrey. M.P. for Kooteimy West, spoke briefly, stating that he was glad to have as his co-worker the premier of British Columhia. He paid high tribute to the work of I'remier Oliver In fighting for the province at Ottawa. The premier, as Nelson's representative, would do good work both for Nelson and the surrounding district. Times had changed since the British' North America act had united the provinces and what was necessary now was union hetween the government of the ltominion nnd the provinces. This would lead to prosperity all through. Mr. Humphrey had a message of optimism for the futurity of the province. As far as he was able he could see a prosperous province wilhin (he next two years. Blaylock Speak* S. B. Blaylock, general manager for the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- | ing company, congratulated the pre-! mier on his election in Nelson, and also the citizens for returning him at the last byelection. He stated that he could do nothing else than to recommend to the premier the resolution passed at the last session of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia. These proposals all dealt with the necessity of economy in the carrying out of the affairs of the province. As the premier had referred to the plant at Bonnington and outside capital, the speaker stated that tt was a fitting time to state that the work was being done from money earned In the province. In that case, suggested Mr. Blaylock, it should only he fair that the promier consider Die rest hit ion passed hy the associated board, which asked that profits reinvested In the province from earnings should he free from taxation. Binns Givet Message Noble Binns of Trail, president of the Associated Board of Trade of Kastern British Columbia, spoke briefly, congratulating the premier on his ejection. He referred to the unfair criticism which had been levelled at the premier from all parties and the press. This unjust criticism was, in his belief, what had kept ninny a good man from entering politics. Ninety-nine per cent of the politicians were honest men, he stated. It was the people who were the grafters, In closing, he wished the prenH every success in his trip to Ottawfl Kenneth Campbell, ex-M.P. for I n, spoke of his early relations 1 the premier Rlnco his ac(jualntaj| whiah had l>een made in l!»12. act of stepping down in his fa | was more through the kind fee] exls-ting between him and the g mler rather than any oth*»r cai although he had had tho benefits Nelson and district at heart W | he had made his decision. He, wished tho premier every sticcesaJ I. R. Toole, chairman of the ]*f son board of trade, presided the hanrpjet. Indian Rioters Were Fired on Burning a To{ LONDON, Sept. !!_.—Military foi fired upon rioters In Kohat, In killing 12 nstives and wounding s< 30 others, today. according to dispatch from Calcutta. The riot were engaged in burning and h Ing a town, and caused a danger[ fire which eventually was gulshed by the military. WINNIPEG, Sept. 12.—The ad*| ability of introducing some ure of legalized sale of beer un| standardized conditions, will be vestigated by the Moderation of this province. WHEN ATTACKED DYSENTERY You Should Tako 'S- THE GUMPS—JUST PLAIN FOLKS '^i^RiitSfSISSS .,•$«. .7"*, CKytt -UWE. tk«t VUMKMCMEKS t>Rt"\V\'o». m _"?EM'.'.*-A_> T0-_- NK9_W_I *WB C0-.-tt-.N- VM NOT (3QWtt| TO A. ■ ClfclMStW-'S CONM-*."WO..- "v frWKi UKE *tHNT \NODVt. V.*£t*? A SM^T OVf. OF TV.*"- I VJMVVE. V..-St- 0-. - Vfv-K UP MN ..HIT- I SVWRXSiVlVTVl.-iHt _-.M-fCf_ CUFFS At.\> l et-ONT) F-R.-1-T eTfO ?u"* lN M^ Rt^ ' .. „ FUvWNEL- -» VF \ OET INTO A. CROVJ*C> QF 1\ VOORWMa MtH V-L^M-V. WW MM SV-*i.tS fr__^--^v ?tovv"-T>.u*?-j^-_/rr\ - fe *' g iwi1 y.' nm ys 6 ftyjuffg" '/« l KNOVJ Ci.--.H_S T>0NT MJMfc THE MM-* --T **<_- C**-"** ->RES*S -\.0£ _'TT__ E.*v __t4W NOU'RE P.MINCa -HC.t TOM- A ?£_S\.>tK.IM, C\Mt)\t>M-_ M\&VCV Hfv.*_ h _iOO-> K-COR.**. a^ ^ VI__K.T OF _iO\-_- BUT \F Y\_ WORE t\ Rt*0 Tit M4t> NE-V.0V. SPATS -AflUM-j V*\*3 CA-AViXVGX Hfc"*) HAVE NS MUCH CHM.C*; AS A / V'G KX r\ fMfXVSf'' \F A FU.-0V-J HAS TO f "5RE ,5 UV<- AM V'N*v>*c«.TAv ■ EXT-OF.* .CyV/ILD. L?Tl-AWBFRHy And You Will Get PROMPT RELIEF When you ask for "Dr. Fowlerl be Bare you get what you aak forj some of these cheap, no-name, reputation preparations may prJ dangerous to your health. I Put up only by The T. Milburn | Limited, Toronto, Out, Barcel Shampoo As a Hair Beautifier] There's nothing better than ItfU to keep hair and scalp cleat: healthy. It not only makes k wonderfully fluffy, soft and glMj but tends to promote its growl Containing mineral oil of d> < !<-| therapuetic value, there's no R using vaseline, olive or cocoanut to prevent scalp from becoming t dry. And as druggists new furni: It in granule form, there's no potl to break, no liquid to spill. Just t thing for travelers. Dissolve a tea spoon fill nf barcel a cup of hot water, pour onto t hair, and you will have the mo refreshing shampoo imaginable. Tho troubled wilh dandruff, itchy seal dull, fading straggly, brittle, harsh greasy hair, are especially advised try this It's quite inexpensive; cents' worth of barcel lusts six mont ->OWT ^ORCaVt tO NMHft NOV)*. Ol* CUAHtS - w. WLV M*W= THfc r^MI-\Ve »t>TO$ ^H.NW \ UIWE \ NICE NQU CO\)U> COOV^ SOME OT= NOU^ VADMEMA^E t>0U6HN\)TS OtA XV-XE TlJUN AMT> VNSS ^TY.tM 0\>T tfi TH^ McFfEKt \T i M\GHT rtNOCK "THE ^>0l)BT OUT OV TV.OSE DOUVT-T-UV, OWES- ltW& ^OUR V-OftiftWWCT f-vudmo toft W on tHE **o.n ntwofciA ' o? tne caboose KN\mN6 nnhiie OU TY-6 S&CK VUTF0RW\C3 be Ym*\)E^.tt-4Gvcrc^jw^r 1 sJbHEt SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA3YEARS Itched and Burned So Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Healed. " I •uffered for three years with ocsema which broke out on my limbs, and soon spread to my neck snd fort- hesd. It Itched and burned so that lt wai most imposgibls to sleep . 1, Box 22. Freedom, Me., Aug. 15,1023.«. Use Cuticura for ell toilet purpoieo. ««pW I«W«-bf IUU AddTMCtMdliB Depot: "CMnri, -*____ till tfaiutti ' frtta, S^p »«.Ointm«iit amd SOc f_S_l___ ________[_________________)»_ Sri«k. w ■"*1-^_H cfth RATES DECISION MAY BE APPEALED [Premier Tells the Board of Trade That Railroads Trade Losing Side Will Appeal THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Page Three -ttt w. jp»nl-3ti ■«« \\se N..*'t s?vm ^^^~ l'rt>vln vH ■*»'Ohr upi *■}_!' ?' the ri _ma\„i auld. n«_ by the railway com- Juetlflcatlon dgutiun of the Crow's ment. a recent Vancouver lal .' h had suid wets' ln the na- leat. r.i. gh country, owns. The attl- y eon panles, tht. uM li.- naturally £t, "*l n"1"9 up to tne . The mi,,i 0f t.ie g€nerai —B»c W(lllM bpi ,„„,,,,„, ,hem »Mt lnv»J Tho „ .e decided on that 'afihs. "It w II almoMl oerti » v he 3 - pealed, for if t ■ care fti s agru'i.* the railways, t ■> will < *> alim* . sure to appeal, acl If it |._ -. * agan the provinces, tl y Will l» UfflOS sure to do the aairifc. "We now find 'Vr ra|vay n , panics advocating -i v.-hi: h■>*. jio.sed two years ngo. They ar i pleading dlscrlmina i i)..ii 4twn I f.er tfcll e|i.' ■ Include, p. v>i....i MOOHl e..r ftbutt ev'.'nipnt on jiom.' Ieri,.-s HM iv...... .■•■I I..ml.nr|. Mr Cmieleell pe--ntp]4rt . < the pn..l .....I Umbrru .hrr nrlttste, Is ».. fer fnr Ii ... <.T per s.eiel I l.'.t n UM I,.' PlKHle. ns c.uild bo closo.1 .nt nf ele'ieon.'s to St Mr, ..I OW Ir, . tl.r It l! ENTRIES HEAVY FOR THE FAIR- CLOSE TONIGHT Volume Much Larger Than in Any Previous Year at This Date Entries for Nelson's fall fair, which began pouring in much earlier than in previous years, and are large in volume, will close tonight. (ieorge Horstead, secretary and manager, said thjtt over 300 entries bad been received already front the schools of Nelson, and that the number of entries in other classes was already tn excess of those received by this time in other years. Six schools in the Slocan district have given tho pupils a holiday on the second day of the fair, when a special train is to he run from Slocan City to Nelson, in order that they may take advantage of the chance to see tho fair and Nelson. These are the schools at Perry's, Appledale, Winlaw, Crescent Valley, Passniorc and Slocan Park. As today ls the last day on which entries may be made for fhe fair, ,Mr. Horstead is keeping his office open till 10 o'clock tonight, in order to allow entrants every opportunity to get their exhibits ln'i in time. '■l.-ll saiil He oil'led tli-1 nt ti.-. ttfihteff v prnwers did "•■; eitllv |t| i|...iv „.*'ii rberrv t.'.Hnn.r |I>.. utiimi'it" thev would owe tt'dr Irc.-.N WraM 1" verv ynv»\l in ppari n~tf Hia*. I«;i\ iiiK the to a good firCft nn the em Checks fen Ik« n (vntod throueb the fiTice of th*' Associated in Neleon I'or eonnter-Jitrnjittire ttt Verunn fur all other varieties of cherries, i.ifI Ht|oa I il M| eh the lOOTta in ;i few dnv«. Mr. ('am obeli said. Pecking at M*my Point! Packinc is ffohM OB now tl BftI' four. Ponntngtnn Falls. HnsW'N, Hur- •on Cite, ('■■ troll's ..unlink. Crawford Hay. K.'HKiilier, f-taFTO-p. Nit t* usp, Needles, Robson, Sunshine Hay. Willow Point and Wl -Ison. Two-parly MB- tr-fcet in em hers who bave no lorn I nre parking ind. vi.-ln.il ly and send- fair their packed fruit to tbe Associated warehouse at Notion, where It is assembled ;unl shipped in carloads, Mr. Campbrll explained that, ■'■here as the tisiml contract with the Associated i^ thrie-ii.irty. made hetween the gmwer, the loe.il und the Associated. ;i two-party iiKiviuciil ffU entered into by I mower and the Associated when lln foi'met' was not within ensy distance of a local. He stated Unit two iced carloads ef plums, pears and early apples bail already been shlltpeil fof these two- iiarty mmban. Shcuid Be Picked Groan Mr. Cawpbell wai very •_oph__tl_ ovfr the MOHlUy Of growers picking pears anil plums Ih Toiv they INSULIN FIGURED IN IT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BEST At St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, Miss Margaret ll, Mahon, daufhttc uf R_*T, ;nid Mrs, A. \Vyl;e Mahon, became lhe bride of Charles Hesf, medical student at the Piiiv* /-ity of Toronto, and co-discoverer, with Dr. I'\ O. Banting, of the insulin diabetes cure. Mr. Best is I son of Dr. H. '!- I'*'';t- l '•'■ B»t shared in lhe monetary award that accompanied the Nobel prize. Photograph by y Ashley and Crfppto. Mi "It is hard fer If* ffrowm to realize how Kiei n Mi |y pears and plums should hr picked in onhr tn reach the market in condition." ht stuted ''Wi' try tO impress (liis upon them, but, BO-WlUi tttndinc that, wt feet a t-reat deal of trouble with uhlpments arriviiiir al their desl marine to satisfy the trade, | her* ID "arm cars the y quickly, and al- "Ci fruit riper though w It NEW AERIAL AT FAIR IS TESTED Members of Radio Club Want All Owners of Amateur Sets to Show About 10 members of the Radio club spent last evening experimenting with the newly erected aerial at fhe fair building, hnd declared themselves well satisfied wilh the re- lulU. Kvery owner of an uniafetn* set, whether or not he is a member of the Nelson Radio club, is desired to exhibit at the fair, if possible. According to one of the club officials, f set made of an orange box and bailing wire has a good chance for the prize, If it works well. Several fans, one or two of whom are not members of the club, have already signified the'r intention of exhibiting in this amateur class. nnd the fruit are He sa realized by early \arietle: as early as pi varieties cann the. ole lotmi fn nslderable." trial another Ml. •Ipe ere .Hi!', he newer ones 'ii r rn ond t tion. At present. alk of the Irnvenstojns, ieniN and ROI i/es ef hlghl ties will l.e | trendy pari point not grower w&fl that hOUW be Vo| Hiviy hie, otherwise ,,thrr do the market and "i iheir at ten-ton to ''►nidi the first might -l-iaHly and of Rood SEASON CLOSES FROM GROHMAN TO CASTLEGAR Tomorrow Is Last Day for Trout Along Kootenay River; Other Water Open Crowds of anglers will doubtless crowd tbe waters of Kootenay river between (irobtnan creek and Castle- gar today and t onutrrow, for the .season for trout cIossch In that Stretch on Monday, September 15, and will not open till March 31 of next year. The same ruling applies to Big Sheep creek, and Violin lake. The regulations of the department of fisheries and marine, which cover these fishing Rrnunds, and which were In force last year as well as thla are: "In the Kootenay river between Crohman creek and Casflegar the closed time for all varieties of trout shall he from the IT. day of September in etch year tO the l_lst day ft -March full-.wing, both days inclusive. In Big Sheep, and Little Sheep creeks, anil Violin lake, no one shall fish for. or catch or kill trout of any kind from September 15 to November 14 in each year, both days inclusive." C. II. RobltWOn, fisheries overseer, explained yeaterday thai tha last-men tinned fishing grounds were in the Rossland district. He also sated that all other waters, unless closed for propagation pur is expected process of pany will 1 v formal incorporation ami iu laying the matter before the I new Cranhn.ok com- city IBCll Mr. Qttttbtult gave ex- under way. ' i client miOM fOf, the selection of Site North of City thla city M a distributing point for The site favored for the undertak-' the district ami did not anticipate ing Is north of the city, just out- Utt !•"_ 41fflc»i*y In disposing of side the city limits, and the city is Ot* IM barrels daily output of the giving assistance in the form of free , refinery. water for a tenn o f yet ,rs and als< light for a short t lme, also under taking to furnish the wad r and suWci connections tn . (led. The site chn.a-n is close to tractate '.1 Ml. eacklllf eVe.eillhlp Holm ..ii. ..i ..|elei.II, the lisi-eli-ll Of Kee.ele |liiv *«, S.iieill Hr: epiil 'ty ady lion. .■ In Ii.'.irs, Cleiii!,' 'iv.t, an.l Flemis: bolnl |.a<-lt,.l. CliprriK ;it|. K"eee l.il.i IF i.f lllis .WI,.,,, „ Realities and oul principally tn now. nnd Include bank, Uradshaw QreenfAffH Yellow l.'irif and Mnyiiiini varieties. Hyslop crahaiipl' I arc moving now, and the price pro.-pec Us arc considered Rood. __*_. . Negro Tenor Is Liked on Both Sides of Pond Until Neve pen for tr er 15. fisbi Famous Clown Is Feature of Fair Entertainment Another performer has been added to the list of (hose who will be seen al the Nelson fair, in the person of Tom Mills. lie is known as the famous New Vork clown, and gives a performance wliich is said to be in the foremost ranks uf comedy performances. He will bfl assisted by his famous ftill-apart-bicyele, and also two mln- ature wheels, wliich are known as T.ny and Mite. Tom .Mills is one of the Gyro at- raotlons for the fait*. Lutherans Plan for College at Edmonton; Fifth of a Million KUMONTOM, Sept. 12—Concordeu Lutheran college will be definitely established aa a permanent Institution here. A |100,90_ building will be erected next year. PI-KINC,, Sept. 12.—Dr. W. Yen. former foreign minister, was elected premier of China today, succeeding Sun Pao Chi, whose cabinet resigned July 2. Yen has been a leading figure in Chinese pontics Cor years,. HAYES The American negro tenor, has wc a place among high-class concert vocalists, being recognized as a fine singer by critical opinion in Kurope and America. Mr. Hnyea i» shown arriving in >■-■■■ \ ■" i, frum iv»i..pe, REFINERY FOLKS MAKE A DEAL City Gives Free Water, Light and Connections; Three Hundred Barrels CUANBKOOK, IM' . Sept. 12 --dive assurances of their support and inter est m tie project by the city conn cil at a special niec.iiiK \esterda afternoon Heiera, .Marsh and QuUbault representatives of the Standard It. fining company, of Let lib rid ht. e . p. ct in ii lew davs tO andcrtake th prehmin.ir\' steps that will put. tbe project under way (hat will mean the establishment 'of an oil refinery in Chuibrotk. They relurned to I^-lbbridge for a few da DODD'S v IKIDNEY m. PILLS J, m 11. __wd m ^m$_y6j TRAIL FRUIT FAIR, SEPTEMBER IT, 18, 19. MEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO SECRETARY, GEORGE KEIMANN, TRAIL (-236) era in< ma&a 1'irlli.t (h... maX-alei flu<-« ThU prrvrnU lion of iliria II in -in picIu.1t. fi-ilurr (hat adila tho i.i.. of th« Kitchen work a pleasure with a new Kootenay THINK of it —a bright, new Kootenay—with its burnished top, white nickeled washable oven, roomy warming closet and generous water reservoir. Room enough on cooking top to boil a half-dozen things at once and for the wash boiler on wash day —a wonderful oven with an even heat that will bake everything to perfection—an oven tbat heats quickly and one that holds itr. heat with a small fire. Why shouldn't you replace your worn - out stove witli the economical and convenient Kootenay? WClary's Kootenay IT ^■^CANADIAN SERVICE TUP The Pleasure Way to Europe LIKE magnificent and mod t hotels, with all their comfi and conveniences — are the : of the Cunard-Canadian Line their luxurious lounges, dining rooms, music and writing rooms, orchestras and hosts o£ trained, courteous attendants. And in addition, are open and covered promenades; ocean breezes to create an appetite and meals that satisfy it; in fact, everything that will add to your pleasure th;it 84 years of experience in transatlantic travel can devise. Five Cunard-Canadian ships to serve you — the famous "Pretty Sisters," the "CARMANIA" and "CAROMA/- sailing from Quebec to Queenstown and Liverpool — and the popular "A" ships, the "ANDANIA." "ANTONIA" and "AUSONIA" sailing from Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London. Cunard standard of courtesy and attention prevails '_■» whether you decide to travel Cabin or Third Class. Let the Cunard Agent in your town plan your trip. H« will give you full information as to sailing dates and ratesj or you may write to The Cunard Steam Ship Co., Limited 622 Ha .ting. St., W. - VANCOUVER, B.C. ^y -•age Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 THE DAILY NEWS Published every mornlnc except Sun- nn,tl tempera ture for the month, while round dots show the prttdtctOl 1 variations, BYLENOH imi rmvrs For autumn a glove with a nar- iw naiinilet is smarter than the eeper cuffs. The new gauntlet Is ut in one with the glove, and it my bf decorated with a. neat ioniJ'»rani, according to a new leneh fad. I.olh this, and the itled glove illustrated in the sketch, re made of suede, in maroon tan. llllel ellll. fill ■ ihi fit! .1 time In npanv ...lis. IM i Mine -gi iin lit-iit injt Impof laillies, lanlly en 1 i'y. Wlilr Ki-os- lins and i i •i.VB lit. ■ lil'll into pi live loo p.- Mat Hi Ile,.-P,l llows or e.'itlll l nf tag how . nil In ith SIPlllll ll ill rge 4 in br Iniinrtl 1 lilts. wool am rhct sllikim. 1 til*. Wll ich V|e|| of l.p Cl lliiis he lllll- til tit— a III.. ill m ■ond fall ..'k. Leal her trimmings on a track dale it as of the newest vintage. As tbe autumn fash ons continue to appear, thtn is | persistent use of leather hi wide belts, strap lacings, perforated collar and cuff sols, fringes and long lasselled ornaments to be noted. Blue, buff, tan and crimson colors most liked. re th* WASHINGTON. Sept 12.—Three bul- I ver" storms will be lrtins have insert publication. Sub- ' week* centering OH O) scribers will be credited for service 1 Tbe most Itvere itofn that has I.r-i-n miss-d. I had premoni- and I'ecembtr Will be • tion of difficulties with my health. ; centered on November :u-il put itiio tin Aueust bulletins | ber IS. all thfl principal forecasts tbat were of any Rn .u fill- US to the itad 1 nf September. The October chart1* ; will bfl mailed In time for publication hefore < >ceoh-'r I. 1 do not expect ' anv matt rial changes In the crop weather as published for September. . I am confi'h'tit that all the great drouths tha' " " I do not Thr metal buttons are a fa- mings on both silk and es. The same idea ap- in tailored suits, tiny Ivor but I ons on narrow icavy braid suggesting ■ Vivid colors fa vi. ring the Spun- • !i and Chinese influence appear in ue embroideries which trim cloth nun ■ old vi.rito ti Iml cloth di- ... s. Beit* a ISO K.llll eer Hi' hands ip- [ ll military tot JPobp of goura If lenses W. tSartets. Kt.D. Using the Whip ' I Registered in accordance w:th the Copyright act.) You hear the expression "assisting Nature" in the treatment of physical ailments, and it Is interesting to sec the difference hetween the method used by some people, and that of others. One man's Idea of helping Nature throughout the day is about as follows: AVhen he wakes in the morning he immediately wants a couple of strong cups of coffee, to sort of "wake hlin up." At lunch time he thinks a little "drink" might help him digest his food. After lunch ■ couple of pepsin tablets are in order to help Nature digest the meal. At 4 o'clock he wants some tea. coffee, or something stronger, to hold li1 in till dinner time. Befori* dinner he wants some thing to give him an appetite. A few minutes before bedtime he takes a purgative to insure intestinal action. After he gets into bed, Hnd has read a short time, he takes a couple of tablets to "get him off to sleep." This is a true p cture of some folks, and but a slightly exaggerated picture of others. Take the other fellow. ' To get himself really awake he takes three or four minutes exercise, followed perhaps with a OM** ininule cold shower. lie has I nutuni I IfMdiness for breakfast, and needs no digestive tablets. He tries to get a short walk to work, or five or 11 minutes walk before lunch. No need for ap- IX'lizers because he has one of his own. He tros tfl E'*l H walk before dinner at night with I short rest before eating. After dinner, a half hour with the pa pel*, and he is ready for tho evening':, doings, whether mental or physical. Ha needs no purgative, nor does he need a steeping powder. .Now you know there is no need to compare the wisdom of the one, with the foolishness of the other. It is all very simple and true. It ;s just like using a whip with ■ horse, where you get no speed or work out of him, unless the whip is in constant use. He only works when under the whip. The other horse works without the use of the whip. Then when the whip is used, It gets the necessary and immediate results. ki ■it on August 11 in a dang--i«iis ' Hon which proved tu be for a scess ami very bad appendix. appendicitis ami Dl weather for Xorth Ame near the 10-year average ( I have forecast for 1911 l'""!1-'' seldom have appendicit is, but will come to time Oc ' ,n-H l'Hit*' h°Kan -1 years ago and a j. )Top | splendid constitution and excellent ■ill he health enable nature to build a wall ' „p i around it (hat has prot«_t_- it ever J hS Btltn On August II it was -lis- ' coy. nil thai OOndlttfl-U were such that an operation was my only chance ican navif would unquesfion- for ;i lontw ■**«» upon 'his planet, nhhi oK-i'ipf «m _U_, >.,',,/.* ,w* Bn(] i'l'b'r se eral con "id ta tions l>r, ttOttf mmtt ou tlic rigftt 0/1 Arthur J, Hearo, i .Johns Hopklm search and seizure if it were srandimte. assisted by m* cu.iniy ________ , . I of Casualty hospital, made the opera- engaged tn war against, «ayjiion. The very sktiifui work ..r nr. Japan . [1,,;ir" h;ls brought me to safety In return for formal recognition of this right Great Britain is willing to agree to UM its naval power to enforce arbitration upon any disturber of the peace of the seas. NAKUSP LOCATES ITS BAND STAND Will Be on Pine Street Off Broadway; Concerts to Pay for It taken will while son, Ned W. NAKl'Si*. BC, Sept. 12.—A meet- Kcster, has again ing of the business men was held at an inlei-est iu mv work, and . the office of I,. ,1. Edwards Tuesday I iis manairer in the future | evening to deciile in cotViiction with I dictate the forecasts. He ; members of the town brass band the id Oi years' experience in my : location ot the projMMd bands' office work, and knows more about j public concerts. — - that work than any persun in the | W. Kastman, J. t'.vans. world save invself. B. Parkinson, o J. Kdwa M;*. last weather bulletin, dated ' Hailev, the August lfi, was the _!;U.lth weekly band, letter written by me for public;--1 ll was d ,, . , , , , , tion without mi:,sing a week — (-lie b-cateil on fine street, ini ieei on It ll'OUta OC a long Step tO- I letter each week for UU years. Dr ' Hi oa.iway and IS feet from the fence H'arii thr nhnlifitm nf tiutm M «iro insists that I will have better of the Anglican church; that it should (ttt? a Kit aOOUUOU. O; Har If |i,p;i„h IliaI1 , ,,:fV(. 1___ i». On roa mnM ti»*' »o imiUI, TBAIL •nm ] Sidelights on a Great Industry > ■ • DANGERS BY LAND ANDSEAI A LOG'S JOURNEY FROM THE | WOOD3 TO THE MARKET 13 ATTENDANT WITH MANY RISKS Lengthy Period B ttween Felling tht | Tre-e and Marketing the Log l^AR from being the simple affair that some people imagine, modern logging is a complicated scientific An Atnerf-an heiresa In Europe lu ] operation entailing enormous expendl- (aklng boxing lessons. It is ru- ; ture ard involving big risks of severe Lh. -ni .-__-_, ti,,. count losses by land and sea. At one typical B. C. camp it coit| $300.01)0 in cash for camps and equipment before a stick was cut for sale. I At this operation, after falling and| bucking, the logs are yarded to spar tree, the rigging of which ls 1 1 peetacular und expensive buslneaa.T Then they are loaded on heavy caral owned by the company und carried tol a lake, where they are dumped into! the water, made into round booma| and lowed to a landing on the opposite shore. Here they are again lifted I out of the lake and once more loaded I on different cars und transported! several miles to salt water. Logs Handled by Many Workers During the first part of this Journey to market, these togs are handled! over again by different groups ofl workers, the exacting nature ofl whise occupation calls for skill and| alertness. At (he booming grounds the logs! arc made up Into flat rafts for the| final tow to their destination. As thle\, loui.ey is freuuenlly over rough seal ind iii runs h dange rous channels foi dftyi together tbe importance orf ••cure rafting is evident. Irequcntly a period of six months! or more elapses betwen tbe timel ln^1* are dumped into salt water and! he date they are sold for manufac-l ture and during this time they arel Liable to attack by teredo and loss ofl (il l .imnie.'cial value. mored thut 'she will take tin Our butcber is an optimist. Whatever their .age he still calls them frying chickens. A bacb-tlor is much like a bene- d et, except thut he flips his ash less carefully. Tlio swell-Iieait gt'i'm Is 110- IkmI.v's tool. Ho always ina tinges to pick out un empty 0110. If the author uses tbe word "spat" with gusto and delight, he will be 24 next spring. .Maybe the souls of people enter animals. Many a calf enters a chicken salad sandwich. It takes nine tailors te make a man, but one sensible woman can handle tbe job more efficiently. A man never gets too old, bald, fat and rich to think she loves him for b mself alone. HI. ■hi-s hi IVI ■ their usee ■1. Only Ihe l-irlp Kcn.l can him 1 1 ss (In- li •king. ill l-l illcctor anel Thei .' Is conn ilnilon iii kn.H'k- iiPl!: i-ollrjir men ir you stopin^l nl, (lie Kill {crntlit uml ipccaiiHi rk'li. t'orrecl tliip. MBtMMfl "I liavc *vtnn Ih.m. kIh.i-s.-' Kai.l li.., -ilny in and day out for HI months." This series of articles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British Columbia. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son the delegates at Genera accept the proposal. Nothing is lost, because the right of search and seizure is going to be insisted on by naval powers in any event, una much i.s to be gained by giving the British navy the formal light, hand-in-hand with the power it now possesses, to attack any aggressor who would destroy the peace of the seas. Twenty Years Ago Right of search of neutral ships for contraband and of their seizure if they are carrying it, for which (ireat Britain is contending for recognition at (lencva, is essential to successful naval operations. No blockade can lie more than a fane if neutral ships are immune from intfilrreiKe. They are going lo break the blockade by carrying contraband if they can get away with it. Carrying contraband is always immensely profitable during a war, if it can lie done successfully, and there are always plenty of shipowners to try it. Even with recognition of the right of search so many will attempt to evade a blockade that there are bound to be many seizures, as during the great war. The United .States did not take very kindly to the idea during the war. Too many Americans interested in shipping or transporting goods to the Germans, and loud protests were made against, seizures. It was only natural that this should have lieeen so. On the other hand, the Amer- 1 From Tho Dully Xi-ws. Kepi. 13, llllll.) Siuiilny .VfiiiliK al 1. o'l-lock 11 (|iii'.| innriingi- was si.l. niipizeil In Sl. Saviour's chllp-ch hy Kev. K. II. Clraham. The parties were John James Shea an.l .Miss Alice Williams. Loth est Kaslo. Secretary ,1 H An'pialele e.f tl,,. AKrir.plliireil i.en-ieiy he.s secured Ilie rooms in lhe Turner block, formerly occupied ley lhe I'alace Bakery, ale.l will use th.-iii as an ul/fiee mil I lh- r.eir is liver. The secrelaiv leailie'il ...slerdeiy lhal (here would 1..- an exluliillieii of Anptora K'.u's from lh'- slate ol WasliinKton. Ml; S I' T Father Cl Sl. KeiKono the Uuecpp. k, wife of Sheriff d laid nichl Irom Viral lhe Hume. ccohi of Fernle and Ihe mission is rrjsistered al Ten Years Ago I From The liailv News, Sepi. 1 3, 1914.) .1 A. Irvliit an.l A. .1. 1)111 drove t.e Slioreaeres uml hack .veslerday and stated un their return that the roads were In almost perfect condition from lhe cily limits to Shore- acres. denial Is Riven l.y Ihi An einpll; militia officials in the New York and other American papers lo the effect thut thousands of Indian and Australian troops have leeen senl across Canada within Ihe past week. tee The llrolherhood of Locomotive Flip-inters and FiiKineinen of Nel- hopp have decided to keep in good standing any memhers who have ! volunteered lor service In the war. l.j coin (.lie. at 111 erts _ —mi— GOOD .'* W/S^tyknw serve lllll '■'llllllllllllT-e ''ii'lfciJ WINTER IS COMING lf_S3 -^' to Install thttt Heat- been thinking about Now Is tlic tin ing I'lant you In so long. We Ivive tbe FAMOUS ROUND OAK IMpe and Plpeless I'liinacea, all sizes; guniiinteed to savo must fuel and give greatest satisfaction. Let Ui Fiy.ne With You Now Nelson Hardware Co W/toiesaZe and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON it B.C. "Now You're Fixed Up for the Summer" The Battery Man is your best friend when you arc Retting the car into condition for summer driving. He will advise you, whether it's a new powerful, long-lived Prest-O-Lite or your old battery, overhauled, that you need to make the engine run with perfect rythm, the starter turn the engine over powerfully and feed lights and horn with abundant current. More than one thousand battery dealers in Canada recommend and sell Prest-O-Lite Storage Batteries hecause they know that back of every Prest- O-Lite is the largest battery plant in the British Empire, and a nation-wide chain of service stations where owners of a Prest-O-Lite battery can get prompt, courteous service and genuine Prcst-O-Lite repair parts. Battery -right for every car Bennetts, Limited 305 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. as— *a- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 #7 Page ~\t — =s= Kootenay and Boimdafy ■aan SCHOOLS FILLED POLAR CAPS OF AT CRANBROOK MARS ARE SEEN The patent*- epring tu pport buil t into th< woe tupport- yoxu loot-arch, yet allow* il full flexibility of movement. It i i plenure tu -talk in Arch Defender Sboci. HPvf FENDER LTshoe^ J I ANDREW & CO. Loaders in Footfashion Fifteen Teachers in City Public Schools and Six at Kimberley CBAMBROOK, B.C., Sept. 12.—The enmiimeiit at ihe Central school this yeHr Is 550. wilh l.T teachers. In addition to these* there are two large cleapaa at the Kou::i Ward school and one at the Kootenay Orchards school a mile or two out of town. One room of the new addition upstair:. Is being used at ihe 'Viuml school this year. Miss Curelv, formerly of Wycliffe, is in charge of tbe South Ward school, with Miss Ftlce of ICnderhy acting as her assistant. There are four twaehers on the high school i'laff, with an enroll ment of over 1DU. Kimberley registers a big Increase over last year's enrollment, wilh two extra teachers, making six altogether. The first two years of high School are also being taken up there this BY NAKUSP BOYS Scouts and Cubs Are Guests at Waterfield's Private Observatory Social Happenings — In Nelson —| Tfamatco _§ J | L V ■ ■' ' ' ' <_ - .■'■■■ P-*N*'*_I "R! Universal Wallboard" Vj-NEER WALLBOARD By t/ftPer nv it I. creates its own demand—because it fill a [.rest need in every home. BecaUHR oflffitbrt and warmth i:i winter is a certainty in every home ,In which Lamatco Veneer Wallhoitrd plays its part1. ■ Hera use1 H will never check, split, or come apart. I.e- j cause, on m> in place, Lamatco Winer WaOb_«rd is • perm- 'anence tn the home. B«oauM iis natural grain of wondrous i beauty when finished with Lamatco Finishes presents £»h<" name surface and artistic appearance as costly hardwood 'panels. Bacauae it can be finished with any commercial en- iamel and paint, including kalsomine and wall paper. Samples and full informa tion mailed Immediately upon request. For Rale By WdDD-VALLANCE HARDWARE CO.. LTD. NELSON, B.C. Manufactured By LAMINATED MATERIALS CO., LTD. New Westminster, B.C. NAKUSP, B.C., St int 11.—Friday eve- ] ning wan an eventful one for the hoys I of Nakusp, when the scoutmaster, Rev, F. A. Kamsey. took _:.{ scouts und 10 cubs out to the observatory of W. F. H, Waterfield at Crescent Bay on a truck driven by F. Rushton. Arriving at the observatory they were shown ihe ftai-l planet, Jupiter, and his four moons, and had a very hurried look al the earth's own moon before it went behind thi hills. As Mars, the chief actor of the evening, had not yet arisen, their attention was turned tn other beauties The* .saw the myriad host ol the cluster in th.. constellation of Hercules, also the one in I'er sens. The boys were a! ho shown Vega, in the constellation of the Lyre. By the time Mars was juut coming over the hill their attention was fastened on him. Tbe snow-capped pole was clearly visible, nr. were some. UNI markings on the surface. The foff left for home nft.-r giving Mr Waterfield a hearty "thank vim" by three cheers and a tiger. One of the prettiest teas of the iwason was giveO yesterday, when Mrs. Williarrt Waldie waa at-home to a larre number of friends, complimenting her dadghter. Mrs. George Elley of Vancouver. The spacious home waa arranged In quantities of autumn blooms, while the tea table waa centered with shell pink and mauve sweet peas. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. George Hunter. Mrs. George Johnstone. Mrs. Alexander I-elth and Mrs. W. S. King. Cutting the lees were Mrs. A. ti. McLeod. Mrs. James O'Shea and Mrs. T. Gibson Others assisting In serving were Miss Gwyneth Vincent, Miss .l.-an Hunter, Mlaa Muriel .Smyth. Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. Skelton of Vancouver, Miss Jean Gllker, Miss Margaret Arthur. Miss Eileen Mac- Kenxie. Mlas Bessie Mac K(-iii.it-, Miss -Nancy Gracey, MIsh Mildred Irvine, Mrs. G. C. Arneson snd Mrs. L. Sawyer-Hope. Partaking of Mrs. Wsldle's hospitality were Mrs. .1. A. Gibson. Mrs. Thomas Gibson. Mrs. A, M. Gracey, Miss Nancv Gracey, Mrs. C, R. Hamilton. Miss Joan Hamilton, Miss Violet Hamilton. Miss Jean Gllker, Hit J. A. Gilker. Mrs C E. Hill ot Vancouver, Mrs. David Hartln, Mrs, Prank Hawthorne. Mrs A. tiiggin- bolham. Mrs. John Hamilton of Four- Mile, lira W. K Hinton, Mrs, J VV. Holmes, Mrs. J, Fred Hume, Mrs. A B '' Dandn, Miss Dawn M. Hume. Mrs. C V Gagnon, Miss Eulfi- lie Gagnon. Mrs. H, 10. Dill. Mrs. I1 _•_. Domasler. Mrs. F. R, G. Dredge. Mrs. F. S. I .a ton. Mrs. A. Clyde Rmory, Mrs. A. D. Emory. Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Mr* William Fotheringham. Mra. J. R «ira v. Mrs. (Jeorge Benwell, Mrs W. M. Cunllffe, Miss Louise Cunllffe, Mrs George Clark, Mrs. John < 'artmel, Miss If, Cameron, Miss Jean Cranbrook Engineer Goes to Revelstoke ^_tH- The clock of life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop— A t late or early hour. Now is the only time you own; .lire, love, toil with a will— Place no faith in "Tomorrow",—for The clock may then be still. Time Is NOW YOU INTEND to insure— "some time" but the hours, days, months andyears steal swiftly by and you take no action. But in the supremely important matter of life insurance "the time is now", 'lo-day you may be insurable, to-morrow some physical impairment may develop when you could not secure protection. Thousands who had intended to insure "sometime" are rejected everyyear by the rnedical.officers of the life companies. Whatever else is put off till to-morrow let it not be life insurance— for that The Time is Now. ^MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA. Waterlbo.Ontario J. D. BRACKETT Dlatrict Manager, Cranbrook, B.C JAMES SKINNER District Agent, Nelson. B.C. rnA-VRROGF-. H.C, Sept. 12.-Mr. j and Mrs. George nigra in nre leaving | here at the end nl" the week to i return to their former home in Rev- ! alatolta after being residents of Oran- I brook for the pus. six or seven years. Mr. Ingram, an engineer, has been trahsfert.-d to the main line. He has been prominent in the railway brotherhood movement, and Was jnlso an official of the Cooperative j society. They sold their home here to Mr. and Mr?. F. Guimont, who have recently returned Sin Nelson. Mrs, l.nrlght, who has heen a guest Bl the Ingram borne for Ihe past week, left yesterday for her home in Shr-rhrnok.i, Que, She Is a prominent tO___J service \/orkcr. Mrs, Archie Harrison, who has be.m the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harrison for the past week, left Wednesday for iNew Brunswick. where she will vij.it for several weeks before returning to her home In Los Angeles. She was the guest of honor nt several affairs. Tuesday afternoon lira Attley Hridg.-s was hostess at an afternoon tea. the bouse being nattily decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. Bridges was assisted by her mother. Mrs i!. Rrldges. and her damrntera, Miss Dorothy and Miss Mildred Mrs. Leroy Harrison entertained at cards Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. A. Harrison, court whist being ■farads Mrs. a. k. Laid W(,n fir«t honors for the ladies. Mrs, P. A. Snell receiving the consolation prize. Stirling Harrison captured the gentlemen's prize and A. Ward carried off the consolation. Judge i; Thompson is in the east as il delegate of Hit- Kootenav dioeese at an Anglican synod heing held there. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sailer .iml little daughter left Wednesday for Regina, where thev will reside. Mr. Salter having been appointed physf- cila director for the Voung Mens Christian association hi that citv. Mr. and Mrs, Ceorge Moir and son Harvey returned Tuesday after a few days spent in Spokane" and Hrand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Coutts. former residents hut now residing in Calgary, are spem.lng some time here. Federated Labor Party Organizes Cranbrook Branch Mr .Ian Hrodie. Mr. T, Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Henlhv. Mrs, c. 1) Black' Arthur, Mrs C Mrs John- Mrs. Mrs. CRANBROOK. B.C., Sept. IS — A new political organization, a branch of the BrillHh Columhia l-Vd.-i .ne.l Labor party, has been formed in Cranhrook, the initial meeting being held in the Maple hall with good representations of labor organizations present The officer* elected were; President, ,V. Henderson; ■■ iee-pn-sident H. Gammon; secretary, V. Bond; executive, r. Tiffin, F. Maldment and T. H. Hronsrfoh. Lift Off-No Pain! ■ Stock 1«, T: - Certificates We can supply stock certificates, well printed and attractive in appearance, at reasonable prices. Special forms obtained when required. THE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT. Printing—Ruling—Bookbinding PHONE 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C. Doesn't hurt one bit! Prop n little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly tbat com stops hurting, then shortly you lift il right off with fingers. Your druggist sells ... liny bottle of "Freezom*" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, the toes, and the foot 'ilii: es. without soreness or Irritation. L ft Borden, Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Baniford Bennett. Mrs J. H. J. H. T>. Benson. Mrs wood. Miss Margaret (!. C. Arneson, Mr*. bald. Mrs. C. W. Appb-yard, J. F. Amiable, Miss Queenie An- nab I ,# Mrs. F P. Armstrong, Mis V\\ 1. Affleck, Mrs. YV. M. Walker, Mrs A. T Wailey. Mrs. W. ft Wasson. Mrs. T. C. Whitehoiise. Mrs, N Winlaw. Mrs. N Wolverton, Mrs R c. Wraijge. Mrs. l-\ A, MaeDon- atd. Mrs J I'. Timaeus. Mrs. .1 T *'rkv. Mrs. James McHre^or, James Johnstone, Miss Kitty stone. Miss Alia Johnstone, Fisher. Mrs. A. D. McLeod, 3. B. Kennedy of New WePtml ster, Miss Uwyneth Vincent. Mrs. H, It Vincent. Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. S, J. Towgood, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, tjjfi, I). O. Thomas, Mrs. John Tall, Mrs. Andrew Sutherland. Mrs. E. O, Smyth, Miss Muriel Smyth, Mrs. William Seaman, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. I. R I'oole. Mrs. James O'Shea. Mrs. W. O. Miller, Miss Toots Miller, Mrs. C, Douglas Nagle, Mrs. E. .Murphy. Mrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. Harrv Hums of Blairmore, Mrs W. J. Meagher, Mrs. C. R Mansfield. Miss Alieeti Mansfield. Mrs S. J. McDonald. Miss Mary Wallach of Vancouver, Mrs, Skelton nf Vancouver, Mrs. R. L. McBride. Miss A Ma cArthur, Mrs, T_. S Maekersey, Mrs. Hector MacKenzie. Miss Eileen MaeKenzle. Miss Bessie MacKenzie, Mrs. H, H, MacKenzie. Mrs. Alex- ader Leith. Mrs. H. Clifford Irving. MrH. William Irvine. Miss Mildred Irvine, Miss Jean Kay, Mrs, W. S. King, Mrs, W. R. Jarvis. Mrs Harry Johnston, Mrs. Arthur Lakes, Mrs. Oeorge Johnstone, Mrs, Oeorge A. Hunter. Miss Jean Hunter. Mrs. John Hyslop. Mrs Hope Of Hamilton, Mrs, L Sawver Hope and Mrs ft G, Matthew. Krft K. J. Towgood, Silica street, has returned from a week spent in Miss Dorothy Bell, who is attending Nelson Business college, leaves this morning to week-I'rtd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. ft Hell. at I'ark Siding. Mrs- F. Martin of Bonnington spent yesterday in the eity. Robert Kltto. who has been In Calgary for the past few months, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kltto. After I short visit he will leave fnr Walhi Walla. Wnsh,, where he and his sister. Miss Jessie Kitto, will enter the Walla Walla university. Mrs. T. Edwards lefl last evening hy the Arrow lakes for Vancouver. Mrs. James H. Ryley of Queen' Bay, who has been In the city visit ing with friends for the past L days, left by motor yesterday fo her home. Mrs. Ernie Hacking of Kaslo arrived in town by the morning boat yent erday and is spending the weekend with her sister, Mlaa Gwen Cummins, Kerr apartment. Mrs. Hacking expects to leave a week from Monday for San Krancisco, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs N, Cummins, and at San Luis ohispo, Cal., with her sister, Mrs J. Jerram, Mrs. A. Gallup yesterday In town. I'rocter spent It. Guthrie of Riondel was isitor yesterday. Mrs. (Juy Greenwood of Willow I'oint spent yesterday ln Nelson. Mrs. T. locan was Wtieihlon of South tor yesterday city ' When using \ WILSONS x FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CABEIUILY ANC t FOLIC'V !.'E*1, Best of all Fly Killers Uc per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and Uener&l Stor-SI nil Baker Street. Phone S00 Arthur T. Godfrey, Vernon street, was host at a stag party, after which he and his fatal! attended the Voung IVuple's dance in ihe Memorial hall. Mrs. John ti. Harris or Bonnington was a city visitor yesterday. George I'alethorpe of the forestry branch is confined to his home wttn a sprained ankle. • • « Mrs. C. Burgess of Willow I'oint wus a city visitor yesi erday morn ing and left by Hie noon trail for Trail. Rev. Carl C. Janzuw and family Latimer street, leave this morning tithe Great Northern for a trip to St. Paul. Miss Eileen Long, Victoria street, was among the excursionists to takt in the Boswell fair Thursday. Mrs A. W. Nagle, Baker street, gave a delightful musicale and tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Ora Beck stead, who is visiting from Seattle, During lhe afternoon several musical numbers were enjoyed, Mra. 0. W. Tyler delighted with two beautifully rendered vocal solos. Miss Enid Etter also favored with a vocal solo. Miss Beckstead then gave some piano solos, among them the beautn'ul Romance hy Sihelius. Presiding at the tea urns Were Mrs. J, Ramsay and Mrs. J. Lawrence, while Mrs. h. H, Bradley, cut the ices. Assisting tn nerving Were Miss Ida Fleury, Miss Grace Wilkinson and Mrs. (T. Douglas Nagle, The invited guests were Miss Zella Manning. Miss Green, Miss Enid Etter, Miss Dawn M. Hume, Miss Elva Hanna, Miss Grare Wilkinson, Miss Ida Fleury, Miss 'Queente Annable, Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Mrs. D, D Townsend, Mrs. H. Clifford lrviog, Mrs, Thomas TWO SPECIALS IN Fur-Trimmed Coats At $19.95 and $24.95 Each Women's Fur-Trimmed COATS at $19.95 A special Purchase of Coats to sell at this remarkably low price. Made of good English cut Velours with collars of Beaverine fur. These are extraordinary value? for this money. They are lined with fancy Italian, and are shown in colors Brown, Reindeer and Beaver. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Specially Priced at ?19.»5 each. Women's Coats I* At $2495 Each A wonderful offering in New Fall Coats. Splendidly tailored of pure wool Velours, with Collars and Cuffs of best cjuality Beaverine, and lined throughout with good lining. Colors, Brown, Beaver and Reindeer. Sizes Hi, 18 and 20. Price $24.95 each. NEW TAILORED DRESSES at $25.00 to $35.00 Each The better sort of wool DRESSES, made in straight- ne or coat styles. Materials are best Poiret Twills or Charmagne. Colors are Navy, Brown, Sand, Cocoa, etc. All sizes up to 42. Special Values at $25.00, $20.50 and $35 each. MAIL ORDERS FOR THESE COATS FILLED PROMPTLY New Millinery $3.50 to $12.00 New "Gage" Hats ready to wear, in Felts and Velours, from 910.00 up. NEW FELT, VELORS and Velvet Ready-to- Wear Hats in all wanted shades, at $3.50 to $12.00 each. Irving:, Mrs, I_. S. Brndley. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs (*, W. Tyler, Miss Ina Steed and Mrs. .[. Hanisny. Mis,s Jene Htnnfleld. Kerr apartments, left lust evening by the Kettle Valley for Vaneouver, where she will visit her mother. Mrs. uoefle, A. Willey of BMniafftOfl motored to town yesterday. Robert Quln of Harrop spent yesterday in Nelson. Miss Dnris Lie, B A . .if Bonnington, was a eity visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. R Kennedy of New Westminster is visiting with her njetv, Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Silica street. Miss Kathleen Hrodie, Silica sheet, left last evening for the coast. Miss Muriel Dawson of Willow Point was in town shopping yesterday. Gle Skatteho of South Slocan spent ! yesterday in town. Miss Charlotte Nicholson of the I Ymir hospital is in the city visiting with friends, Mrs. A, W. Nagle. Maker street, nnd her daughter. Miss (ir.i Heck- stead of Seattle, |..;iv, this morning by motor lor Seattle. Mr, and Ilr*, W, C. P. Heatheote, Fairview, leave by the afternoon boat today for a couple of weeks to he spent in Kaslo. Miss Helen Miu-Donrl! of Rossland stopped off in tht rity vesterday Oh her w;iy to Calgary. While here she wa5 the guest of Miss Margaret Kiesterer. L'll Hobson strr.-t paint on the outside. The work was done by J. M, I'inchbeck, secretary of the school hoard and alderman of the city. ^llss Viola Naff of Sandon spent the week-end here the guest of Mrs. J. Law and family, leaving Monday for Trail, where she will visit for a few days with h,r father, i). Naff, before leaving to enter the Royal Jubilee Training Sehool for Nurses, Victoria. Mrs. W. A, Blackbuurn and daughter, Audry, who spent the summer at the Standard mine, Silverton, where Mr. Hlaekhoum was employed, have Kturnod to their home here. (Jeorge Long of thi Wonderful mine, Sandon. was a visitor in town Monday on his way to Nelson. Harold Swan is home from Nelson lo ie uys TYPHOON TAKES LIFE ON JAPANESE COAST ame An.l ... nf Knsln, who has ben sp..ndinB tin- pasl rnupl,. of day.s in town, left for his home ves- torday afte'rnoon. A. McQueen of Kaslo, distrlot assessor, who arrived in town Thursday evcntiiK, left hy the afternoon bout yesterday for his home. It .1 'hevNller. _ll Victoria street, has returned from a trio t.i n.-evenport, Ion. Miss Marguerite. Hem* of Vancou- ver. who has I n the (0.|| „f Miss Marlon l.ei.eh for th,. post few davs left last eveminj. for her home Sloccan High School Gets Coat of Paint BLOCAN CITV, high school has FRED WILLIAMS Coal—Transfer—Wood Throfl Hill Lump Cal. 5-ton lots $12.50 Taber l.uteep Cool, r,-t,.i. lots $12.50 Slab Wood, ll'-inch, |s-r 2 rlclis $4.e_> Slab W.....I. l-ft., per cord. $4.75 P.O. Box 457 Phone 655 TOKYO, Sept. 12,—Twenty persons wero killed ln a typhoon that swept the southwest const of Japan, pinuinpr residents hi lhe wreckage' of houses. Kev»>nil eire missing who were in fishing bonis. Clark's TOMATO KETCHU1 Indispensable! They all like hashed, reheated meals, eggs & Fiih when served with plenty of Clark* Tomato Ketchup. W, CLARK UmltBd MONTREAL VERNON, Sept. 12.—Arthur O. Cochrane. WH selected as Conservative candidate to oppose Hon. K. C. MacDonald, the newly appointed provincial secretary, at a convention here yesterday. Mr. Cochrane, UM nominated by Trie-- Ellison, R. J. Col tart weft aided the nomination, and lt was supported Py A. T. Howe, all three candidates in the recent general election. Marion Leitch TEACHER Ot? PIANO and VOICE PRODUCTION. Studio—Gilker Bldg. Res., Phone 587R i For the Best Values for Your Money Take your Shoes fur Repairs to The Albo Shoe Repair Shop S16'/2 Baker St. Op. Gem Theater A. MAZZA, Prop. ARDLEY COAL JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! . NO CLINKERS—NO 8M0KE—ALL HEAT $12.50 PER TON NELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd. Phone 35 Cor. Stanley and Vernon Sts. P.O. Box 576 IN PLACE OF MEAT —serve this unique roast as the main dish of the meal. Yourfolkswill be delighted.^ Recipe, and scores of others, in our free b rjff,Mri!' Fall Sailings FROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC TO EUROPE TO LIVERPOOL Seiet. II, (let. 14, Nov. 21 . . Montcalm <>el :t. Out. 31. Nov. :'rt Montrose l.el. to, Nov. 7 Montelare Oct. 17 Montroyal Nov. lt Memtlaurier TO SOUTHAMPTON.CHEEJODEO- KAMBURQ Se.jet _ t.Oei __,Nov 1." .. Kill].. Scotland net S, Nov. !> • Knil.. France • Hambori ''..ll eliminate. TO SOUTHAMPTONCHEKBOUBQ- ANTWBBF Oct. 1. Oct. 29 Melita Oct, If., N..V. 12 il [Iltleelli. ;_ TO BELrAST-OLASOOW Sepi 2.'., Oct. 2:t, Nov. 21. .... Marloch 1 ><'!. 2 .Memtlaurier Oct. '... Nov. 6 Montreal Oct. 1.1. Nov. 13 Metagama Nov. 28 Melita Berthing sh eta now open for above sailings, and reservations are belnf made. Full particulars may be secured from Local Agents everywhere, or write, J. I. 0ABTM Dlitr.-. FtMraru *»»iti B.iica, ■ Q, _ fage Sl" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 ■ < KILLS SIX WHEN UNDERTHE DOPE Rich Mexican on Way Home Smokes Marihuana and Runs Amuck GOMEZ PALACIO. Mex , Sept. 12. —On the way to -hie old home, at Pnerandiro, Mex., rerently Parra of Oakland, Cal., suddenly went insane from amoklng a clKaret cf niaiihiiati!! w**_-l. and, drawing two pl«tola from his pockets, began firing Into a ear of passengers on th*1 Kl Paso-Mexico City express train near here. He mortally wounded hi** friend, Benjamin [_•_-___■ of Loi -r\11^*' 1«■ *-*, who was accompanying bim to Puerandiro; Macedonia N'ui iu-z of KhiRHtiiff, Ariz.; Victor Martinez of Klak'Maff.. ,!nw 1. Karra ot llnaewoo.l, : Badilla of Juarez, Men., and Ascension Rivera of Franklin, N. J., and | Inflicted minor wounds on several other passengers. When Parra began firing promiscuously ut the passengers, several men ln the car jumped through the windows while the train was j moving at rapid speed, and were in- : Jured. j Parrn bad been successful In bus- | Iness In the United States, it is I stated. He had several thousand j dollars on his person. I It was to celebrate his homecoming Kusebio ! ihat ont. ,,f hil friends gave liini a marihuana cigaret. The ileadh nurcoth made him Wild :i!id be ran at mirk without warning. Ho was taken off the train at and pla -d j./il. I VBRNOK, Bept ll.—JHrt man- slangbter (barge nuainat .1. L. Hopkins, who was dr ving the ear in which W. H. D. Ladner, local lawyer, was killed, was dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence, today. WELLSPAINTS HIS NOSE FOR THE FESTIVAL' Reporter Grotesquely Re ports Him as Predicting Age of Fun AUTHOR EXPLAINS HE WAS BETRAYED Quality and Charm Distinguish "SALM .1 TE "Th« most Delicious Tea you can buy" SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Baver" iMM of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin I. the trode mark (leglsterol la Cano.lfl) ef Bayer Manufacture of Monev soepleurlelester of sallcj lle.uclel. U'lelle It Is Nell known tju.t Aspirin means llajer neanieie,,'ie i. i. asslht Ibe i.l'Wlc iet.iee.-i i.uilalluns, U.« Tablet! of les.e.t Com[.auj will bo fifimiet^l ,.elb tbolf psMM Irado puiepk, tiie "Bayer Cross." _5¥ ■e^ Europe Is Sinking, Perhaps Back to Barbarism; Humor a Relief Cable).- LONDON. Kept. 11 llis ;i foolish thlnft for h writer t sec ;in Interviewer Other men mn; Wiint an in l -'irn-'d i:i ry lo ti-ll the world .if their thdURhtK and Intention.*., hut n writer should In' able I.. d.» his own MlltiK. Yet I am alwayt* falllnn again Into this folly. They crime aiong wilh such nice inttodue'Ions, They are so younK and respectful nnd reassuring They do not make it clear that they mean to turn your uiiKuarded civilities into an article until .pi iie nt the end of the encounter. And then arrives with the interview, wilh iine'H casual susKcstlons made into oracular statements, clothed in uticoiiKCnlul and sometimes horrible phrases'., and mixed up with ones vlsj. tor's ideas mid amplff ha t Inns. And everybody talus notice of it anh JudRes one by it. The Interviewer Sticks I ine's writings may be ns copious as the Nib- li, Hood, hut nobody ever seems to net concerned about what one says In ihem. Bui lei loose an interview, and people <|iiote your slb'K-'d utterance* as though they were your most polished thought!*, write' articles rubbing in the young (p,entlpitian's choicest phrases, preach M n no ns repi-ovlng your unwonted expressions. They seem to feel that at last they hav.- really got you. I write wilh one occasion fresh in my ntiiiil. A little while nipi an interviewer told the world that I said thf next few years Will be an age of fun Ilie world wns tired tfff S to 111. Ki funny in part 1 1 shall prohnhlv never hear the lasl of thai. tiddly enough, 1 do not remember that par_leulM inter- iewer at all distinctly, tier what friend's introduction il was lei him in on me. 1 shouldn'l know him again. But I do ri ■ mem be r the con versa tion to wliich he gave this asionishing twist. I remember my train .if thought because il is one Unit has been ral ber frequently with me nowadays. He had tried to gel me talking of Hie extravagant horrors of the next treet war. I suppose he thought 1 should talk Impossible rubbish about bombs ns big as hO-HM nnd whole cities destroyed hy poison gas and so forth, and be WOUtd be able to retail this monstrous stuff h.tll'-jeeringly an ! lialf-credutously. Said Oreat War Improbable At any rat*, I baind myticlf tnlk- ng .ver hi of tli dill Ku ther had h. explo on of ul ... . al MOT11 FR'-Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute fur Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops antl Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in amis and Children al, ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Cf__Aryt-&k&^- Proven dftect-Ona en each package. Phybiciana everywhere recommend it. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smeltinfl and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL Used Cars Change Hands At This Season In you wish to sell or if you are in the market to buy a used car a Classified Advertisement insulted in The Daily News will grotty facilitate you in obtaining your objective. If you are'selling, give the details about the car; if you are buying, describe the kind of car you wish. To Insert a Classified Ad, Phone 144 (Two Lines), call or write The Daily News. The Daily News Classified Dept. ami Mini ot titers*** Well ;m mai. rial. l.urope Right probably would, linker, murder, hi.ml., niii: saere ami >yarve. Inn I'or another genera ti. Hi a I hast -she would not have either lhe spirit nr ilie discipline or the material to produce such niuiii- limis anil such wide-sweeping cm- certeil anion as devastated her in the Kreai war She is nun-ally and physically haul.nipt and pros)rate- She may _XX .in linking, as Asia Minor sank hack even to bar- I... she not do so. it will take 4H or r.O years to reassemble energy for an.-ther such w.irld-widc outbreak. 1 went on talking of the disappointment n!" the peace. Which had tailed the must. InUtUefnm or moral force. Moth had tailed us. Kor four years now l.tirope had heen dtetlttefTatlOg. This .poor League of Natit.ns at lieneva, snubbed and browbeaten hy the French am) Italians, who belonRed in i! and did not believe in it. and distrusted and hated- by the excluded Russians and derma iin, seemed to confirm the futilily of any cmstrnc- live ef f.irt. ThiiiKH grew Worse instead .d' heller. Tariffs. nirr.-lic*. manipulation, the cist of armaments. were destroy fog urban and Industrial life under our .-yes. The parasitic speculator flourished; the peasant ln his self-centered way held on; (he rest faded out. If one did not foresee another j-reat war .me foresaw tlM certainty uf endless Mule one.-. And, M talkinR. and perhaps a little forg-rtfttl of my hearer, sil- IlliK ulinust knee tu knee, Intent to translate whatever he could catch of my talk and hand it out iu his own phrases and coloring. I recalled a conversation I had had .pilte recently In 1'arin with iny friend, I'hilippe Millet, who is now dead. We wer,. ,d.l friends. We had talked about the affairs of the world in far Is both before the war and during the war, and at Washington during the conference, and even in IHI at Washington we cm hi still believe that the western world in which we were horn an.l hv which we lived might still make an effori sut ficieiitly creative and gpnerouH to tett its.If and devrlup a new and M'-.Mer phase of civilizallon. 1 was then publicly denouncing the French for then- tmsi in submarines ■nnd Senegalese, hut that made no difference in Ottr mutual good will. He understood the spirit that moved me. But this last summer, when we met Tor Hi.- last time, Millet was an ailing and disillusioned man Millet's Characterization "My dear wells," lie said, "you expect too much of this world. In the early part ..f the war there was splendid heroism and devotion—especially among the young. And they died. That was tragedy. Hut there is no tragedy now There is nothing bfl great enoui;h in Kurope for tragedy. "It is a comedy now, a grotesque comedy of haggling and bargaining while the ship smks. The sinking makes no difference. Absurd and preposterous people will still remain absurd and preposterous even when they are running about on a sinking ship that they will not *VW observe to be sinking," It was a point of view l had heen approaching, but which needed the push of his assertion for me to tftfk It is a seizing* an.l desolating I uint of view Suppo'.e ii ip true that UUs sys- | tern fn which we Mtp ln Europe, the system of national sovereignity reacting'' upon an economic system of privately owned profit- seeking capital, Is entirely un- teachable and inadaptable Suppose its competitions are Incurably destructive Suppose there Is indeed nothing sufficient to arrest this dee«y. Suppose that, ln consequence, all Europe has to go oh breaking down as Russia has broken down, as Germany breaks down, as Poland and Hungary will probably soon break down, with no sufficient attempt at transition or .ieconstructlon. then what are we to do—we who have some vision of what Is happening? How are we going to live through It'.' Who It. geni-ra! ions may have to live through It. Sarin g Humor T think we are Justified in saving ourselves as far as possible. I think we are bound to do whatever we i an to salvage science and art and social experience agulnst the days when (ha breakdown reaches its final phase and a real rebuilding is possible. 1 thirik we have to do all we ran to maintain and extend an educational process and educational methods that will lay the foundation! of a mw order, a civilization ot service. Arid to do such things at all effectively we must keep our minds as sweet as we can and pi. ss our purposes as good-naturedy as possible. "Crotcs-iue comedy'-: in a world of that QUAllly w.- must nut limply "live dangerously" hut humorously. ' With aggressive wealth and canting patriotism floundering destructively about us, hi an atmosplo-ie of catchwords rnd wild misconceptions, with masses of people angry, distressed and misinformed, and witli worse io follow, the straight path to martyrdom Is a mere evasion of our responsibilities. Vou cannot make a new world in J,ils and exile, you must make it in .schools and i ks, iu legislatures Md business affairs, humorously obstinately and Imess.mtly, Vhis' monstrous distressful, pathetic but. preposterous social disarticulation i- too '""'■'■''le and eon,plicated (,„. ,lliy simple act or ;,i,> Minple toioiula to avail. We must all fla wh.n we can. I'l" tea best eff.irls m:ly after all not so much right as iHghtlalf, t would be hard eftough to snuggle a world hi which oiIht ]>,.,jyi,, did not understand, h„i in'whtch W* at last wee sui- we were -right; It is infiuii, |y harder NATIONS HINT HARRY GRANFIELD GIVES GEORGIA WILL TANLAC FULL CRED1I Kiriflll*"! 1 V-18 i "' li.".ltlP h'a iipi.lpri.eine such UlUfl see.. Tieele i- : ■ ell; I Ve:;, I meil- ' icli... an.l t.pppl.e," n!ate.. Harry il.ei'e France, Britain and Bel-i""1''. ^ Hav»'y »', T.eie.nc... nm, gium Introduce Motion '"r '"" "'" " ' "v< ' " any rt' us alization ih.-i tiggls, on Caucasus SOVIET IS QUELLING INSURRECTION THERE Australia Submits Draft Against the "Regional Alliances GENEVA, S'pt. tt.—France, f,re:il Hritain and hHgium today introduced a resolution asking thf coun- 0 ! of the League of Natinns to Watch events in (ie.ngia, ,'iini take the first 0pp0l\U0lty to help her bv fmciflc means in accorda mv with international law. This was regarded as a eiirofully Wnr.led aimouiiceiiietU of the ].U1'- ]M'se of lhe great powers to implement the promise given (leoi gia several years ago that they would recognize her independence. For days cables have g von scantv reports of a rebellion in lhe liule republic ill the t'aucaustis, against the Soviet, ami of the repression of it by the exeeullun of f large number of those inplieateil. Committee Sidesteps Immigration <;i-;.\i-:vA, sept. il'. The pormft- hent economic organ zation of the League Of Nations todav rcp.il'led to the assembly that the ipioslious of tip- iininigialioti of foi'eu'.it«;'s inty any country raises issues of a political, social, an.l cultural tli:* i - ,,,„ E«J acter, whlcli far trans, end the nun- j «vnrvlnE Van. A pete nop of the ('Cojiiiinlc cuinmir.ti'e. «f Nclsru con The cotnmitt.ee made ths observation J jmi utsflftn ai Si in dealing with the proposals bv M wtoB, Bl who- A. Kaclii, the Japanese deh';;ai. i '' A ■ "'' i"''-": tn ii.iled uith in.liKestiotl I-. nub ; ai, extent that i felt i i i,i i - any - j ll.:.:,g. M>' it"! \ es 'lie.-,tne (tfl ll?l4plie i and nr,- Sleep ■■<:;..■■. UnBOlffld M v en- ! ergy had about ell lefl tne iM I v.uuhl tire out ea«Hr. - (-Mur tal;in;i Tan! | ■ I have a 1 wnnik-rfiil appO'it<* rjtd my siotnach never troubles ma any more My ; -]e. ,i is ,'oun.l ami restful and I get i up mornings with re:i-.\"d ene.',,v md ic.tlv l.cl IlKl a -tivv v; .y\i fof ■ Mie fir-i tint* in I v. u .vmis, I am struii; tot Tutelar." Tanlac is for sale hy all good I" lmli:i ] I. U .itiaa-n.b'.l Tanlae. 'ith How Lincoln Lited Thrcug-h ide lh lie lb world And th that dark and disrupthm he lotted' Nobody has ev. r i make an anth.dogy i nary stories nite benefit to hln They lo-pt him sup him from the PI it Or And now in siill perpieNing times ot I'lcxilde lecneiliali., Bk Line W»J he, I e unltj nt ui. ghout the w.a HllKHle a ■ told s th tin ■d y, exir till id of thi mai He liked "> in.disii ptrmli iing nhont mir "i ml win! out tu thai the notorloui int. an his m« pi.d-USe!y, •lot! tO writ. "f^l in.spiiing repeat to t!u to spt NAKUSP GUILD B TO .RAISE FUNDS Whilst Drives Will Be Held to Aid the Church Throughout Winter Me. lelee ?A l.lop Ti Meip-k'. eef Mn 51 ft - <-M.. ill fun.Is Th. 'Iiil'iiee. I),, lee.rrl. iiiirpos.eM, !•■ of whlHt (lp.|v..s Pii-xl Tlniis- in.l |i,.p.i,p(|ically thrr.:. fur Vl.'eir'.s WHP-.I..IP em,.i),[,.,| ,..,,., ,.,■ '■eie.ee.-, ,,l„.„ ,|„, flnaUctal necee- ,.'",„'!!", __!__ "'"" i""'...'.'.i . K.lllel, slleewlliy t)|,. ,.,.v,.,,„,. '".I rruppi ipll Nakusp, ud pu, f III,, leierish. were I.lie firs blip, i|,.s w „,.,. '■ .1 K.lw.e,,lH. Mm _ ||. ....•up. Mm. i.'. M...yr,i,, tits B»Wllnr», -Miss He.wlin...s Hn Joriliin. Mrs w. F. H. TSikemi n-y. Mln PI., lllllcy. Mr: . Mra. !•'. A. r.nms,.y. Mr ». Mra. K. M.-WIiIpi.t. Ml ' e.ii.l Mis. A. Lodge Uai A _ e lellsipi,. tl.. ■ 'I'l" Tile artvi ...llllel], feteiff-sfi-^. Visile,r te. N;,ku. stay ep.p.l We..ln..s II.. lay. I, Mrs s Mc- I. II, !•' II n. Mrs. N.-l- TOKVd, ,s,.|,l. l_.-_Al„„„ M .Unit's.' I.liit'jiu'liets were .li-invn,.,] y,.s. rday tvhen Iwo small United.. I.oats riyliiK shnre leave parties fiom .' Ilallli'shii) NiiRato. fulllileil, sank I lite Viekiusuka naval hase. ONL0WERLAK Rev. Sydney Newby Is Made Incumbent in (eremi.nial at Ed^ewond 1 bod's table, and at each the deacon i cud ;i portion of Fcrl| and an exhortation, m which tht ! combe nl respund' il Appn prlate vei-es of the "We Ll.M' lhe I'lac. (I Cod, Wh Thine ibinni liwellt.," were song , th,- oiij;ri,i.,,aLioii. I Th.' Si'i \ ic ceiiclnded with an ; tpient seiiiinn by the arehdencon, ' Ikj was celebrant ami preach*"1 th. iin*: i \ ie <-h, Uil ;ils tr a tn ■nt uf fO iHn na The Aiivtiali;,,! ;,| OENBVA, Sept, lj, -James Alton, J witjT'oii aetinff prtmitr of New Zealand, to-j which th day presented for consider:' t ion t.i|\V I X, .1 the disarmament com mission of thfl I I}"1 kr> : " LetiK'ie Of Nal mis. a mnv .hail in-ic conducted hi Kev. Sydney .Wv, bv Hnt. I Tatty En [1 in* Indue ed intn the iiicuniii'iicy n ie | irisli of the l.i'wer Arrow tokfll A11■ i- r.'adiii". thf bishop's maipbit al b ttera of | nst i 11| | i. >n ni.t Dt_t« in- archdeqeon pru.-etie. I VT. A : w. j< Mr It..o'lihv [iiv.aih d al the , ItldUCtlori service. . . . p., ,n wan Ufcld in .the All V K LitilewoO( : in 'IM- hVs I rn "'bono ion (; rib am'.- Aniunn tlw»' centi) returned fr im Dtdabury, Alta . rbera they npen I the nehool yacat.on. Mi- Qrani has reauroed his pout. I bill as teacher at the pul,lie KCtlOUl, and started tb,- term Willi £4 pupils. Miss Siinnne l.our^eojs is at Vic- Kii'ia altcndin;; tli,. laonial schonl. M r. and lira; I Irani s smi. |;a Inh, a Hen i thi M nil hospital aa Alton wae lolden, mi'tortna Coatna rtf Neln V\el|e B0Ur and Mrs. idhiH halt ■ I I. Zeigfeld Will Tear Down His Billboards; Newspapers Are Best NKW VdliK'. s,.|.l, 18.- l.'loivnr,. '/, MfSld, tile w.nlil lanious. creator .if the l-'ollies, heis eei'-l..!■.■,I elestniye.l 111 I.ill l.danls faeitiK lilKliways e'inil p.'iilroa.ls near New Y,,i k, :nl v.-pt isi pik llis sinews, "because," says Zleglehl, i unilghtly I.I Ta S|.a|i, nt- ihor fun ..f allrai'liiiK lhe all.'tilion of tl I.ill.lie. Th,. ulinboard is ttee, ly n.it rtail la eoiiliast, lh,. i l'ei|eii is einlheprileiliv..." TKAIt. TKUIT 1-AIB, SEPTEMBER 17. ID, 1_. SEND TOH PREMIUM LIST TO SECRETARY, GEORGE BE1MANN. TBAIL (18311 CORD TIRES "Quality allllirouqh" i*/4fter hearing your neighbor's anecdotes ofn^jk mileage records forhis'Gutta Perch&TireS; better fteiGuttd Perchas'for your car, too. Gulta Perclta 6Rubber,Limiled Head Office j«/Factones.Toronto. Branches km Coast to Ccmt THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 192_ Page Seven .AVIS CUP TO STAY IN STATES -ustralian Players Lose Doubles After Taking the First Set PHILADELPHIA, Kept. 12.—The nlted States retains the Davis cup .nnla trophy, by virtue of the in today of Tilden and Johnston in ie doubles, aga fist Patterson and 'ood of Australia. rThe score by sets was: 5-7, 6-3, ■W. 1-1. J Two more singles gemet remain i be played, but will not affect te result as far as the retention of e cup is concerned. aThe Americans won three straight Stmea. fritish Twenty-Footers Win Race From Yankees; Each Country Has a Win lOYSTER PAV. N.Y., Kept. 12 — •Jie British six-nieter yachts team •on thp fourth race in the series. Aom the American team, wth 19 1-4 bints to 17. Each team has won \ie race. dJThe aeries will he complete when team wins four races. pq team wl HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore GIANTS' MARGIN OVER ROBINS IS ONLY A DECIMAL Champions Outhit Cardinals but Are Ignomini- ously Trimmed NATION All UMSUfl STANDINCi Won Lost Pet. Nfw York 84 56 .604 Wonklyli 85 (56 .603 l'ittsburish 80 66 .688 Cincinnati 74 64 .536 Chicago 12 64 .529 •St. Louis 59 81 .422 Philadelphia 51 87 .370 Boston 48 91 .315 NEW YOliK, Kept. 12.—The New York Giants today got their first dose of western medicine, and ;,s ip result their temperature decreased to the danger mark. While Brooklyn remained idle. Ht. Louis t'ap-ditpals plastered Ihe Cinnts, 5 to 1, the tliepnts eett ppg 13 hits, to only eight f.pp' the Carplinals. In spite of the 13 hits, the Ciappts were able to send only one run across the plate, ■lackson's home run. Pittsburgh continued Its snallllke pace to overtake the leaders, by defeating the Hnstopp Braves 5 to 4. The staneling of tha leaelers In the National league tp.day, ls as follows: Wotp Lost Pet. To Play New York 84 55 .60431 15 Brooklyn 85 56 .60283 13 Pittsburgh 8.1 5.1 .588 18 41 Seems Fair for the Polo at Last; Lacri in the Saddle nkw viiitK. (apt. tl.—Attn sci-ioeps disapp..intn..'..Is which Ihe back ground fop- a week, the kept lhe' itll>TN.ili..iial lipnlche foill-s of tier 1'ppitcd Steptes Ke.Kiel tie! wcp.'. reeidy ...ileiy t'eir first geuiic ..I" (he seres, which be tomorrow. Louis Lacri. (he t l.eick eppiel eeilHe.il. .if lhe inva cll.. h;is been suffe'P'iiig .sllingles, is expci'l'.el ll (be s; f..r lhe I ning cle.sh. (he liepve polo rack Ids. wilh WOLVES WIN HARD GAME Defeat St. Saviour's Scouts Football Stars After an Overtime Period After e-ne of the hardest struggles in the season, the Mountain U'ojves yesterdiiy W0fl out over the St. Saviour's Scouts, 3 to 2, after 10 minutes' overtime had been declared to decide the issue. Thus the Wolves kept up the r unbeaten record for the year. Play opened with the Wolves confident of victory, but not so with the Saints, they plugged ahead and after a few moments had the Wolves guessing. The Wolves. however, scored first when Itothery slipped ihe pigskin past the Saint's goal tender. At half time the score stood 1 to «. and shortly after play commenced Huddlestone scored a second for the Wolves, Whitfield opened the scoring for Ihe Saints when he took the hall down himself and heat the goal e. Kxciteinenl ran high and the Saints played down Into the Wolves' goalmouth. A mlskifk, by one of the Wolves' forwards, landed the hall in his own net and tied up the score. Play Continued 'ti'l as time was declared Itamsden scored for the Wolves. The goal was not allowed, however, and to end the dispute and save a replay, the game was continued for five minutes each way. The Wolves scored, winning the game. The league w ll ('(include on Saturday afternoon nexl. when a double- header will bo played. The .Volvea will meet St. Joseph's at 2 p. tn. and the Saints the Presbyterian Scouts at 1 j), m. WILL TEST NEW OIL GUSHER ON MONDAY LEADING CLUBS HEAD WEST IN THE AMERICAN St. Louis Browns Shut Out Cleveland Indians in the Only Game AMKKH'AN Washington New York LKAIil'l; Wo 81 80 77 St. Louis . I'hiladelphlep 78 64 57 Lost 57 58 63 66 77 77 78 78 IM. Pet. .587 .579 .550 .5411 .454 .442 .435 .422 Humus Hlunk Indituis NKW YORK. Sept. 12.—The complexion of American league remained constant yesterday, the three leaders spending the eD DON'T TRY TO 3WPTCH TO 3ISMT FOR COL.F 9WII-?. ' 3W1N8 AS YOO THOOV, A BAU.. IF VOU *H.Tt WITH VOU« LEFT PVMNI. ssjt mm. A BALL WITH VOIK -tlOHT- THm PLAV RISMT HAMPDEC SOU*. or IS*/ <20 fi Jr. 25tj i!4^ learn to throw a ball left-handed, wliich would be a physical impoJBlbUlty, iii lo t, y to plav golf that way. (Copvright. 1114, As o. ia>d Kditors. Incorporated.) AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD-EXHIBITOR MRS. H. M. AITKEtN or ll.'e'le. e_ olppt'le's IP p-.ip.l.p fair. -Ill, wees Ipe.eel et thi .11.. le.eellll ,ll III.- TO NORMAN BAGGS AND SILVER STAR Little. .Neilliieni i.i' I-:.Ik.l.y. I'III . w.is (ene- eel' Hie y.Hllpe.e st WiPIIlilPg t'X- hii.it.ii- ,ii lit.. T..n.ui.. uhlbttloft, Shown tbtvra with hts IHU« Jersey eeelf "Silv, p" Star." whi. li eeeincl nil' first |e.r_.' in tlio jipppinr heifers' riant,. Trail Caledonian Society SECOND ANNUAL Caledonian G ames Recreation Grounds, Trail, B. C. Wednesday, Sept. 17 AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP PROGRAM OF EVENTS All of which arc Open unless otherwise shown 7. 8. 9. in. 11. 12. 13. 14. 100-Yard Dash. 15. 220-Vard Dash. 1fi. 110-Yard Dash. 17. Half-Mile RUB, IH. One-Mile Race. 19. Kindle Ladies' Kace, IH years and 2ft. liver. Single Ladies' Kace, under IH years. 21. Married Ladies' Race. School Girls' Relay Race, 14-Mile, 22. Ladies' Relay Race, I Mile. 2:',. School Buys' Relay Race, 1 Mile. 21. One-Mile Relay Race, npen to mem- 25. bers of organized clulis. 2(i. Obstacle Race. 27. Piping Competition. 28. Highland Fling. Sword Dance. Scann Triubhais. Sailor's Hornpipe, Scotch Reel. Highland Fling, confined learners. Sword Dance, confined learners. Pole Vault High .lump. 1Mb. Shot. Ki-lb. Hammer, Tossing the Caber. Tilting the Bucket. Five-a-Side Football. to Trail t.p Trail A Silver Cup will l«- presented for highest aggregate in Track and Field events. All entries for Track and Field events antl Five-a-Side Football to bo in the hands of the Secretary not later than September 12. Admission to Park—Cents, 50c; Ladies, 25c. Children under Hi, free. Stud Scotch Concert will be given in the Fruit Fair Building iu the evening, commencing 8:00 p.m. The day will be wound up with a Public Dance in the K. P. Hall, at 10:45 p.m. Special music. Admission, $1.00 per couple. All communications to be addressed to the Secretary, who will furnish any information desired. VV. FORREST, Pres. A. EWING, Sec.-Treas., Box 551, Trail __ - Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Metal Markets NKW YOKK. *.■!,! 12 y.eete.li,.... ;are: L'oppee—Steady; all |iu. . Wheat 137 1.1K IM% IhKh Low Ifl |M iff l.'ii;.-', LH '* lllll 14') i:t7 BRITAIN CAN ! SIGN WITH ! RESERVATION Has Right to Adopt Arbitration Clause With Navy Out COMMITTEE REPORTS IT WOULD BE LEGAL SIXTEEN FIRMS WILL BE PROBED Produce Inquiry Widens; list Include Grain Grow- j ers, Western Grocers Uied Articles Real Estate Rooms Bo&rd To Rent Boats and Automobiles Male Help Wanted Action Continues Sole Topic; May Lead to Sanctions Pact ppt real Mi 11|H GENEVA, ■ i ill's; liKtit in sign tl '■unit Of .ins! ice with HgSI -till-Ill, v.iis upheld toilav by Ihe HUbcommit- li'<- ul' the l,-';iKii(> uf NatlOHI |M)R. Lly, which will report its find ngs tu th" full ju(iici;il (■oinmist.iori B_ the Humbly, This decision nirtins thttt tint only Qreei BrHjUn, tra. any "Hut fU.it whifh siihscriiii'ii to thfl obligatory arb-tral on ciniisi.-, has ■ ported rlfht i" WfpJt whatever reservations it choose* Jurists frankly iidmilleit tuninht Lhll decision, in principals, iit k-ast. "ill open the way to a general wenkening of this world court statute Cash Prices rtliern. JI 11%; Nl Disarm or 4ri OSNBVA, Sept MlTVt; H anrthcra, $i ttu; x< $1 11 \; feed. llVOT V4: Oats—No. 1 V W . 59' 5S%c; Kxtra No. 1 tte feed. ti%i No, 1 fre.i, ftltt; truck. Bf%e. Barlev---No _ r YV„ C. \V. M-|C; r.i-ch'd SI %c; track. _t ',.' Flax —Nn ! N W.C . few., ll.JJi No. ;t Cf., |1.M Jected. $1.80. Rye-»-No. 2 **.W.. 87' rthe hern. 11.1*%! No. I NO, I northern, 14; tr.irk. J!.-P-i. f-'t-V; No. 3 C.W., feed. _4%Ci No, 1 eed. MUM rejected, <}<• 14 c; Nn. 1 No CANADA IS IN GOOD POSITION SAYSHAMAR Greenwood Sees No Room for Pessimism; Sees Fundamental Changes TORONTO, Kept. 12—A distin- ft-fished Mi XI* Cunaita, who has risen to a. Rlfcft position of influ- anco in the councils of the Kmpire, Sir Hamar Gttot&WOOd, former chief secretary for Inland, is In Toronto today on a tour of tho Domlfl on. which he is making during his \aca- tion. Mir Hamar this afternoon slal"'l that to him moat itrlklng feature ot his visit w.is tlic prosperity of this Bankrupt IS.—"Europe bankrupt." This was the dcclarat on of a pioniine... European delegate attending the League of Nations sessions here, in enumerating reasons why the nations are striving to prevent wars by compulsory arhilration hacked hy a system of penalties. (ileal Hrilaln's dramatic announcement y.'ster'day. nf her mdl.l_-__ to accept compulsory arbitration on the pruv .so lliat she would tint he brought .-into court because of some 1 act of her navy in attempting to' muintain or restore peace in pur- i stiance of sanctions taken under the1 League of Nations, conlinued the supreme topic among delegates. t (h« reserve It has strengthened hopes that *-'. Inolaal* a pact of sanctions will he construe] - ed, to enforce order against any country which refuses to arbitrate a dispute. Tbe league assembly has taken a holiday until next week. OTTAWA, Hept. ._!. The mimes of l'i p uminent pruituce eCHBpaniefl in western Canada, Including the I'nited 0rain Qrowarfl, limited, have i>cen added lo the list of companies being InveaUgated under the Combine ln« v o-' i^.ttinjis act, according to an announcement iti this week'.. Canitdn Oacatte. Uiwhi r>unran. bwrtetar, of Toronto, has been appointed to tany on Ihe investigation. Tli.' inquiry has been extended lo j nv-iri im hide the following firms: I'lunketl JBfljj S(\agc 1 Sutherl.ind, limited; P. P»H RuTBi & Co.: T. ,1. Style;; ft Co., | MKN, WOMEN—To lea Vtrnon Km it company; McDonald, p** while toaralaR Consolidated. Victoria; Srott Kmil ] company, Brandon; western Qtnewa, j limited; Orant, Mowatt & Trover; i Idling Li-others; Northern Fruit A I Vroduce lomiiany; I'nited Crain ! (.Ji'owers. limited; Vipond Fruit com-I pany. and Howcliffe Fruit company. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Live Stock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines WANTED—l_arl ajeiel.' psckw anrt Mtssegci uprn f«.r euifaffenMBt, 'Ihv. «... k or month. Apply, •« ISIS, Nrw.s. (e_2_W) .'.....loKue fro., couvor. teeirlurina: snppllMl Molcr Ci.lkRo. hi- MlM) Both Sexes Nude in Streets of Moscow; "Down With Shame'.' Ofl MKN WANTKIV We want more men who are will ine to qualify for jobs paying $llir>0(i in $300.00 moi-llily an garage nieclianlcs, biit- tt-ry and electrical experts, vulcanise r.s, we lile rs, engineers, etc. Also men wanted to burn the barber trade which Is nice, clean, intdde werlt and ptfjTfl tU.OO to $!»0.00 wpekly. Write today for free c Ur- big nnd our special emplnvment plnn. Hemphill Trade Schools, Limited, ISH Ninth Avenue Boot. Calgary, or 1311 Qranvilie Street, Vancouver. (6127) MOSCOW, Sepi. i:'. —Moscow ex- , Flf.F,MKN peril need a sensation yesterday when, SC.o-|2,.o m athletes of both sexes appeared nude in the streets, their sole covering being diminutive aprons and red ribbons over their .shoulders, bearing the inscr ption. "Dawn with shame." Write News. BR AXEMEN Befianara dmlhiy < Whtcfa position'.'). Female Help Wanted W'ANTKI. -Can H'lel hoye-wo T W. llli.ee.. Tre.il. III'. ape's. (fi'.'SL') BUY ADVEKTIStl) GOOlis Best, Sn/est, Cheat-" LEGAL NOTICES CANCELLATION Of BESEBVE IOT1CI U "I- KyrFniHN'CKI* WOMAN'—For general l-oin-ewo**!;. Salary. $..*■> .00 a month if satisfactory. Box ;., Invermere. HC (6291) romva lab? clehk 'wantbd— Must be strictly Doneal and of good Bppearaaee. with a htfh school edu- cmion anil not afraid to work. Sltu- atieri In a small covin try (own. \ eh;1 nee lo learn :i good trade <-.-•)■] letter o( reeommeeilattoB and ppnly in your own ham! writ Ine to Fox MtT, H.iilv (4*W8. (6297) ]_■■ Dtp GIVEN thai I r Block 1 te ! Lot III; Btoeka I ■■< : Inclueive, ot Lo1 STS, aad Blooke ; 3. tnelusive. of bo( I7#, all in liiiv District, is cancelled, .;. 1: NADBS.. 1 IflBUtJ. Minister of l.amls ■ Landl Departnn ot, Victoria, BC, August trot, C'-l. («4*J 1 I WANTED—To 1 ■ewlai at twne Mine Ccoi pav. |latl-l-». C'-M-e. for pti>-Mr'ilar taetartn^ Compan> I (,M v_ ().,,- p,., P1 an K Wh0L Wnrk sent piiil Sen'l National Mnntre-i (6203) UttMeP n vet ope, ^Unationo Wnntprt Fpmnla When Investing Ti'.o manajei- .if all our branches are in a position to obtain reliable information for those of our customeri who contemplate making an investment. The purchase or sale of GoVernntent, Municipal and higher grade Industrial Bends can be arranged through anj branch ofthlobank. , ■i.rv.l WOMAN—Willi I,llir Bill Iieril ^, W'.HllrS leeesilleitl ill §OtS '1 family te li.li.. tompuiion, ...■. ;.' o.l.'O. ''..ok: lleMP .'! llel'e llee! An- le!y. R.e\ 8SM. l>nil\ Heme. (.;_".»'.>! Live Stock for Sale y with heifer calf, 200. asuin aerv- To be .H.-posel of. for Hal follows: Cue a-yt-ar- freshened J ed, J71V00. {ine 7-year-n]d, freshened April; re-bred. IIMfc Yearling, very promising, und served. Full particulars, apply THOS. HUNTER "I'.rae-Heed," Vallkan (R283) FOit »AL!fr^Tlu>roU*lbW»4 Vorksblre piHS. I weel-8 old, can he reitistered, ten dollars each; also mil York- i'hlros. six dollars each. (Juaran- teed thlrtv pounds nr over. Price.1* fob. here. M. Heddle, K.It. No 1. Nelson. (WW) J A CCNNINCHAM. U.K. t STKV- Bfltea, HC. breeder of pure-bred Berkshire BWlne. Bred sows and weaniiiR fipt for -sale. (G23^) FOH HU Wnfl young plaa. Improved Yorkshire, five dollars each, A Hichnrdp, Tarrys. <624.) City Property for Sale Small Cottage ult Treea. ice fll-0.00. I have cllfnts |10M ca»h down in fairly central LM me have tfl l:i garden. sy terms, ■ho will pav ■ HW0 house cation. Ueultra C. W. APPLEYARD Insurance City Property ItMl) Kt)lt SALK—One Rood thoroughbred Avrnhire eow, coin Ine I yenrs old. due to calve in November, milltlnK good Mt Kra A. Brit tOO, Harrop, Miscellaneous for Sale HCNTINi: SKASON Two dinble-bar- reilM) 12 ban flkotiraiw, irell-lrao-re Lcnoon makers, rust over hundred dollars enc'' nr.-war, forly dollars' i..r'i; I,ee-F-:nfield rifle used al Ci-'Vv and Co-- Matak rifle, thlrtv f'olJars eae'i: 7-M M. carbine, grand deer gun. with ammunition. $:'•-. All in good rondltlon Owner lpavinc Cam a In Asbbv. Ceneral |)eli*'erv Nelaoa. (fi282) VA VARIES ~ From pood singers. Singers, seven dollars; hens, two It. Walton, Procter, (6235) BARRELS, K i:o s an D i:mi'TY racks — MacDonald Jam Company Kel iron, nun:.. FOU "~ SACK—Cocker Snnnief puptres V. II. Shields. Trail, B.C (MHO) w antko—Dren (tatlafectton ku i:ik:r iz \,y Hie dav rant- d. I'hone 177U. (R271) Siiuations Wanted Male \.|''io: n mai • ping, par Tademni'T-i's P. Veili booki to Oet, Bnv (1118) .MAN W;i A p 111.' , B of view of asm "I-'roni the p resident of Bacland, i floe no ree son for pessimism," ho said, "com pared with other countries in \.\\ rope. Canadian's have e\ery rea son to be satisfied." Sir Hamar has noticed many j m changes in OniKidmn nuional life. 1 but thev an more fuiidainentii 1 - than apparent. -Tiie prlno pal difference -Thiol I have observed la, flrat, la the In dust rial development, nnd seennd 1\ in the financial standing of th country as a nation." he said. from his knowledu-e of Kinpir politics. Sir Hamar op.ned that the ] position of the Dominion of Canada had never been stronger imperially This was largely thfl reflUll of th. contributions the Dominion had mad. during the war, and of the distriction which her troopi had served. Rj her contribution in war, plus th. •sifiiintuies of h*et representatives tf the treaty of Versailles, the poettloi of Canada as I partner in the Km pire was final, and from that then could be no retrogression. IMPERIAL BANK NELSON ERaNCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, OK CANADA J. H. D. BENSON, Mnnaar W. R. GRUBBE, Mananei C. W. ALLEN, Manage.. host and Found OUT—A Fray p'e|ens. in.itidf.l e,:i I. re sli.,..l.l..|. "_l!" Slnev...! I'r...ii I, 1'owell'n Ranch, tB(hun), Rt- weele! (fi-CK) ,'.ST 'I'W'e lee.;l;ln^ rh|.ln«. l.otwei'tl Bracknun-Kefr .."'I thp f.rry. PIMM ruin. ... Mele.eiiiLI c»rte.Re r.im-. pany .....i k»< rewvd, ifiiso) I FOH SAM1!— Hi),.mouse, JK.0. <;:.lliiKhe>r 'iii:ai- - ConeBeMloo leant, elnwn. l..,;iie.s emel liui.l.. eeiel., for fatfa. Phcne r.r. .'111!. Il.et.l. \'i|s,.le. 1(1'. ITB III TIIDIIF'.lll. iny. N.l._.n — Mall i.nii.lly. J W llllll xs roll- v Sllit- .er anply (lllll e; COM- ■ filled (lill) in FOR S.M.i: - |.'..iir('''ti-f.ieel reewl.i.i.l, new itsl. si.rue.;. Ml: I Wool Pat«r- lior.e .eiiie.... Iii i,.M i'e , ( c'liiejltiou. $;e..l: :n liicl. power Snv;iK<- rll'le. .'...eel ee.e ...- w. MS. II Th.-l].^ fourth Stre.-l. Fnlrview. |.;2.".0) lllelll-e .ASS PIANO oil eel ;t le.w in CMvllenl H. Herk'h. fill I 621,II) FOR BALE—Wl i. ..;>;. Arnlv, brook, BC . .Mci.tuii, .\ik_. Cranbrooy. i; !•' Marnh, M«r, Orand Forks '; A Spink. reinlo W* M«r. Agents Wanted 'HKiSTMAK 1'i'st k'lnwti wnmc;i in nnt.rs in tun". !:.|ii''.;- nUtlVM making $. i>'t hour up Newest Oc-'i*;;!*^. i,'t\-,'-'i in';cfs. SHfnnlPM l'i'"". Brit- i^ii '';,:,,nihn, 131 Richmond Wuft Torenio. (fi2S..) AUKNTS <»|"t*ni*iKs fur a few hl'gh- priidi' ni"n. Stn.l--bal.fr WntchM, Sl- i"\\<>! Mm.'iii' r.'S rif hIf.'liesl i|U;tlltV. ;m" no** hflni si.Id frr.tn fin'lurv Ki . ovli i.r B Natli Htatim talol ii^c, txptr. (6274) PIPE AND~"pMTTINGS, ETC. Comi'lPti llnp Pip*- nnd Fittings, hII slzos. Special, l-ltnh pipe, Tc DAT font. tin.,fine; Pert, 1-ply. I1.&9; L'-i^y. %'IM: 3-jtIy, JL'.40 ppr mil. I.vti.i li.-avy l-ply Minonil- i/."(1 Suitfuf, iio lbs. per roll, ■peclftl IM*, K-lncfa Air Hose, ■llltabta fin1 piinlenu, 8c I ier foot. Mixed AVlie NalU, %'IM per keg. \Wv._ Itoi»', CaftVM, UttVlDf Supplies and all kinds ei'iiipnient. li.c, JUNK CO. 136 Toui'll Sl. Vjiii.-t.uver, D.C. Boats and Automobiles Immediate Entry House, prnrtleally new; 2 bedrooms, first-class ballironm, dining and sitting room, kltch'*-n, cement. f-Minilalion: 1! lots, fruit trees. $__[.«(.. Terms. a. t. McMillan Room 1 (next to Dm. Bennett and Eaton), 601 Baker St, Phone 601. FOR RENT 7-roomed modern House, Hoover street. $28.00. FOR SALE 6-roomed modern House, Front -treet. Splendid buy at $1900.00. CHAS. F. McHARDY Fire—Llf<»—Automobile and Accident Insurance. (6075) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Electrical HOWE BLBCTItlO OO— I'nwer Light »nd Radio Inatatla- lie.ns Heetlery Service Station. l)e»t- t-rn in Kleetrlcal SuppllfH. Optra lout* Block P. O .Box 988. »hOM 530. (1216) Repairing R. KITTO, Gunsmith — Teonti Kenke.iH He strung and Repaired, Hie-y.-le Healer. Maiiilnn Works. (6960^ H. Chimney Cleaning W? Uftlclal Chimney ___U Shoe Repairing IDEAL SHOD HEPA-BIUO, next lln.l- Kon'a Hay. C. Romano, nianafer. (5977) Printing THE DAIIY WBWB -Quality Prlntln« Ruling. Loose Leaf Forma, Ledger Sheeta and Binders always In atock. Piano Tuners EDLBY W. BENDBili, Expert—Pier I'ian.iH. Organs, P. 251 (COO) HEDL a....: HOMES FOR SALE 4-lUeom ('..ttap.e aerfil fo.tn.l-i- lie.n; r.o-f.tnt eaeetet i it: fruit trees; good gardci: p.tu.trv hSUM; neur .ar lino. $1_00. Terms. It-room t'otlage. fairly .l-.w in: ino'lern: :iut-a;e .'.irnice. JlL'elO. Terms. 7-Uoom Ilungnlnw—Four lots; roiirrete liasement: rarn:....'. fireplace. Cue ..f the lei'.-.t modern h.ernes. IJM». T. cms. H. E. DILL MIX Ward St, 1'h.mo IX" __F0R_QUICK SALE I am Instructed to offer lhe following properlies eel Sp.'. leel I'lics and terms; J13..0—P.unBalotv. 2 heel rooma, hath, etc: '-' le.lK" tot* ._no cash, balanca m r«Bt 51200—Hungiiluw, • led i.e..i.e.-;: 1 Pits, all tone..1: hicic foundation. IIM cash, le.eianc.. lis rent. $..00 C ...oris an.l heilh: st..:i" and cement foundation: (Oil hasement: 1 l.erfe' lots; fl uit trees: rh.se in. *re(lfl cash, l.alnne.e u r,,nl 12700—House-, I l> sl FOOfM, 'eeetle room, p'il'..e.'.:lln fixlllie-s; all newly ileenrafel insielc: I lol.s; full heiscment : e lose in; no hills. $".00 cash. balance easy F. A. WHITFIELD Insurance Rentals l'.eel Kslate. r.io Itanloy, 0p_>. U"' Bts (62.r.x) Insurance and Real Estate RW. EAWSOW— . Real Estates, Insurance. Ketltal. Arin.il>!.. Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. (61.6) E. Dili,. IHSURAUCB. FAUX ABO CITY PBOFBBTT. Ward Street. Nelson. B.C. (61m) •— ■ 1— He H. Monuments ft RITCHIB HOttO- MENTAL CO.—P. O. Box 865. Nelson, B.C. Telephone 104. ltU6) Painters and Decorators MCBPHY BROS— Autos Painted Sealers ln Wall Paper Slor.— Auto Shop-— 7'U linker Sl. 411 Hall Rt. Accounting Auditor, UcIIonald Jam Building, \ 11:. I Nelson. B.O, ) TW'e hhiiMKI. |. I l;N 1SHE11 I'llTE (.. rant—1183 TowMliln. ..._i*oi FFRNTSHFll etlll'rKS—M.o an TTn- rurnlRhed Five-Roomed Suite. Kerr Apartments. ('.»:.! 1 Room and Board Poultry and Eggs THIRTY WHITF Rutllclgc sir Ricluirils. (Jrni.l LEGHORN HEN'S, n. CI5. W. .1 • Road. (62261 PORTABt. Iise.l ... Pel,uill: sav.'.iu.i.s An For Rent rlcan: *(|titiim-'iii nil kltiils. I i'h. rorepr««wors, IobitIhk —-*-—^«~ ~—** —i 1 machinery, K«jmJ for stuck list I SMALL PURNtiUBD H0U8H COB Nfitinniil Mufhliury Comimny. T-ini- rent - -PttX Hiiki i Sliet-t. PttOtH Uc<], Vuweuvtr, (I1R4J | Wit (IHI) A Displav Ad in tbe DAILY NRWS AMACDOMALD ft CO.— • WhuNsul.' Crnrci'M jiml Pnivlsfon M-Tcluinfs. Inin.irl'-rs of Till, Coftfeft f-DlcoM, l>rlirl Fruits. BU.pl_ and Fancy i.roc.-vU-H. Nrlsf.n. H.C. (0161) Engineers Gtee« Br0S" Burden Co NELSON, BC tlVIL AND MINING- ENGINEERS B.C , Alberta end Dominion Land Surveyors. Crown Grant A-feu-i. Blue Printing. (6162) H. Kas CHAS. MOO Btureyor, D. DAWSON, Land SurTeyot. Hinlns- and Civil Bn^lneer, , H.C (6163) HAS. MOORE ~En(Tinner, Architect, HI, B.C. (6__i9) WANTKD- <.'lfan cotton rBgt. T\vt «Mtl per pound. The Daily News. Assayers Ee VT. WIDDOWSOW, Box A1108 Nel- seepp. HI', StuiuUrd western cliargea. (81114) Auctioneers W. CUTLER— • Goods Sold Privately and at aactlom Kelt-oil Auction ttut, Vernon Street. (6165) Funeral Directors DJ. ROBSRTSON. T.D.D. ll B.— • 801 Victoria street. Phone 292. Night i'hone, 157L. (6166) " Standard Purnltur* I Co. — Undertakers, FijiHTal Directors. Auto hear.se, up-to- «!.'■ to chapel. Best services. l'rlcea na-sonable. (6167) © 0' BRINGING UP FATHER -:— By George McManus __>ara le a va«t world movement ot ■ervices and capital, which ls not taM-bln, This enormous trads (Toes tinder the n_me of Invisible t*chanff88, aad amount* to billions of dollars annaally. In ji n v im Ivhih of a i-ountry'-. foreign trade hiilunce sheet It Is eUKeiitm! to lak< into iiirounl many Items nol BppearlnK In the customs returns. These Item**, currently styled Invisible exchange, are of such in- creasiiiK iiii|i"rtiiii«'i- in uny condunion .,„ ,,, n,,. mnviiii(iil "t il..' for.'iim ti*d-, as to the credit siiunlioti, «s id the ability of foreign countries to buy com modi ties and pay debts, n* lo the probable trend of exchange rates, as to the movement of k*)1<1 und trend of price levels—that thev require a comprehensive study by all whose interest lies along these lines, Anf reoent foreign trade book will taM up these matters In detail, and will prove a fascinating study for •von a layman reader, tt'opyriirtt, llli, AMMltt.0 Kdltora. incorporated j —e— m THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Page Nine =-=____ —— -=• mm ••T*r a mr ro.sicnr' mtANTS Best Procurable (THE ORICINAL1 Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT BoiilrJ and -pj a rent ted by WilUm Grant tt Son* l__mi_ed Clcndddick and BaK-n.f l.lrnl.M Diatillcwa. .Dufftown.! (,..!,..«, •^otl-.n.i. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the JQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. THICK, SWOLLEN SUNOS that make a horse Wheeze, Rout, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be JT-^ reduced with ABSORBINE Jalap other Hunches or Swellings. No blister, nohair gone, and horse kept at work. Kro- notnictt-only afew drops required at an ippH- --iii*'n. |2 SO per bottle delivered, look 3 R free. "lORIINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Vejtwand Utceri. f 1.2Sa bottle at dealers or delivered. 'Book "Evidence" free. nr. f young, i«., __ Lt..d. wa,, rtui,„i c._. Ataorftlnt inj AMorblM, Jr.. ue mide la Canada. ;: ^•Athlete's Remedy for Sprains and Bruises '"THE ipraini and bruises encountered insport vanish with the application of Minard's Liniment. This fact is confirmed by the following letter received from W.E. McPherson, Secy. Armstrong High School Baif ball Club : "Since lhe start of the Baseball season we hoot been hindered with we muscles, sprained angles, etc., butjust as soon as we started usin$ Minard's Liniment our troubles ended. Ecery athlete should ^etp a bottle handy." this letter it only one of the many We have received! from well-known athletu. ___9 B ________ _f_t__ ,>'1" a%9 fret rrf> \ PI'VbA orivinc full L fl Ifl W**^ olsri of Trench'i IE G. *-l ^-_^^ w-irld-fuinouri prep- K ' "V _\ m^B oration for mfttaoaf B ^W_W :'"'1 ''''' "impie am \m __i \_v home treatment . Testimonials 1'rom all parts ■ar. Write Rtotioetc TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1117 St. Jamea' Chambers. 79 Adelaide at-E. (Cut this out. MMMft Outarib ■ix ver 30yea»' ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ • : Oltheworld-i ci£Jh,nRensillmjiStinda pH DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDER far Sal, arC P.R. STATIONS*' •' DOMINION EXPRESS AOENCItS : f'm-m-'tmi The Flavor of Cream 'I'h.. pan cream Itawr ol Pari* Milk lured lln Ptckw»H to ti-y in I....- oooklnf. sii,. Brat ha.i In l..;i ei! ii nriKhl.or'f.. thinldn il ml frrslP I'lVani. floln II trial lif tWO tins she hies bea ei conilatent friend o( thil BrtUi ('.ell'tllleiil pie..lllll OVW tWO .Ve'lir PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED '■cteiriBt at Ladner antf Abbottfoe-d. B.C. CANADIAN PAC?il».l*__-.: Nelson Fruit Fair SEPTEMBER, 16 « 17 - 18 Fare and One-Third Return Trip From itattoni In Bfltlih Columbia, Midway, RovaMoka, Cranbrooh and all ii-h't-incdlnif In tutehea, Including Kootenay, Blocftfl and Arrow Lake .steamer ro_ftea, ON SALE SEPT. 15, 16, 17—RETURN LIMIT SEPT. 20 ton will hII Excursion Tickets from Agents or IMirpers, < tickets from flag i-ttttont, J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B.C. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FFLtVVER IS FULL OF STATISTICAL MACHINES Nelson Fair Sept. 16-17-18 Special Train Slocan City-Nelson AND RETURN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 Lv. Sloran City ... Lv. Lemon Creek . Lv. I'erry'B Lv. Appledale Lv. Winlaw »:2S $1.75 Lv. I.nhnhdn 8:115 $1.60 Lv. Vnllii-an 8:40 $1.35 Lv. Pips-more 8:55 $1._5 A.l.ilt Far. 7:45 11.40 ..S:0_ $-.115 ...111 11.00 ..8:15 $1.85 Ailull Fan. l.v. Kochs 9:00 $1.25 Lv. Craoeanl vwiw-f:M * 80 l.v. South Slocan :'::il> $ .70 Lv. I.. Bonntnvton..H:.t3 $ .60 Lv. U. Bonninglon ..9:116 $ .55 Lv. Hoailey 9:44 t .40 l.v. Taitliuin 9:50 $ JI Ait Nelson 10:05 a.m. Children 5 anil nniler 12-Half Pure Returning, Leave Nelson 9:30 p.m. Tickets available tn return any train to Sept. 20. To stations between South Slocan and Slocan City, Sept. 22. Tickets can be purchased from Farmers' Institutes at the different points. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson (If Ilie I'lii wneel fiiw.T, uliiiii eonaleta ol H iteeet el apparatus 1..;,. story, ttsf tM first time, of v.iini li:. |.;>. :i . to m, ar does ilr.inf. tile. ti.nr This Mr lea., le-.n iliini.e.l w_rsse*'l C!e:i pparatus conslnieteil lells Hinh tklUCt as ilo- number e.i »->.,.i e.j,. ylinll.T it well as lhe- nip;.!]..'!■ of lev.illltions ttt ea.le \. heel, the he air use.I l.y the Ntfitle, tsttst mm h tverts the |.is:..n eloes in lir anil Kas, anil many oilier ihir.pis. The stovepipe a pli.eral us ne.'isiiiv winil velo.il y. Firpo Charges Driver Shoots Self He Was Fouled; After Hitting Man; Wills on K. 0. Latter Recovering .IKRSKV rl'l'V, S<.|l(. li.—"I «'Al.lOXi. '< .. M.-:„ ,. Sept. 12. Wi lllll have knocked FIT] ll. 'When his auto reen ..v. ■.' e. ,,.-, I. -1, ■:,,, If lh,. ArKt'iilliii' hail Opened ppp [Weenlei Salite ihol hippis, li .!■ ■ I. nuiir. IppsIi'iipI Ot flslnhis al ! Tl1'1 p."l.'slrian wMI .......r. il.se i-atiKf." (Iivlniril Wills. "° I'lrpo .Ilipp-Ki-ll IIiipI Wills rs- SAVIsS MOKET llealisllv foiileil llllll. """ "r "l" Mtlh thlngl y..u .lonlet- j less lleler tltOUffbl Ol ..hell \e..l resiel e about the wrtabl ahmaBI ttt a ertme. country air mall itrvlce was ihat thai sin ee -.eeers o relation to tha ..hi laylni thai Uma is money. l'e I..llihTS,,„. assist!!!!! |.Osl- Intaater feneral. told ■ groi f hank- he other .lay thai tha aavtof Dl (lie eeir mall aervlca erouW aolioal s.iviiiK of $809,589 in interest ehargee .... tranaaol ..ns Ti mi into, Sept. 12 Behind "tight- between the-N-* ■Torn Cederal Rely elates doors n pretontalht.. »tj»erfe bank Utf 11 other Federal the Prohibition union eeo,I the Meee'. - IlMeri-B 1. aulis e.r I,ran,his. .■raliieii leeinu.. are' I'tim, .villi Bul ■ leou or eelhii- ileal ,|,,es IPleaihers of lhe eeihiliel lo .lisra-.e ie.,1 iirie.lu.e nearly -.. rtlUCh ol R the Wording oi the eiUestii.il lee |0 lllliil US jiesl lhe M|;lll o|' ;in a,r mi tha hallo! October 23. when the mall postal hox on a atreel corner- liquor pleieiseile will be taken. Inv- Kintal., I.xprrss. Foes on Liquor Meet Cabinet to Draw Up Ballot\T£ Week-End Offerings In New Goods Ready-to-Wear COATS FOR FAI.l Showing Utility CHILDREN'S RERKER COATS in Coats in the new novelty cloth, in Navy Serge, double-breasted, brass belted or mannish effects. .JUt_°"S,.* A«e* 2 t0 B yearS- *5*95 to $7.95. UNTUIM.MED COATS—In models that CHILDREN'S BLANKET AND POLO show unlimited warmth without CLOTH COATS—Untrimmed, and al- wcight. Thev show the attractive so some trimmed with fur collar. Belt- ,,..,v,, i|„„„ ed and side fastenings. Ages 6 to N'*lr'' ",US- 16 years ?7.50 to ?16.95 FUR-TRIMMED COATS-Fashioned SMART ARRAY OF NEW KNITTED of gofxl (|uality velour or novelty SILK SCARVES in all the Radio cloth. Shades of beaver, brown, rein- stripes, each . $1.95 to $4.95 deer, grey, etc. Specially priced at SLIPS in colored stripe satinette. Strap $19.50, $22.50, ?25.00 to $29.59 over shoulder. (|»-| QO '0 I£-19 "SO All sizes. Each «PXeei7(J ' ,'" .' . SWISS EMBROIDERED SEMI-MADE Ths shornllfi ,s one of the lan/fst ever CAMISOLES-Made from fine qual- th.-:t,l:vjcil by us uml ut art' ciinfidm! ity'white longcloth. ____\ the ilinosii;,) trill he nn ,.««// mnttrr fur Special Value, each I tJv .'/""■ NKW CREAM FLANNEL COLLARS for ladies' suits and dresses. Thase rs . ,. t ,.., i" •< . \r i j collars are trimmed with silk braid, (iiit-s,)-IDim Visitors to Nelson dur- , , . __*, ... , . lace and insertion, with fancv rutin.V the comin. FAIR WEEK will hr wf)rk lWmu ?rim rai,h 75<; ^ spetkxUy entered to, $1.00. Footwear Department Footwear for lioys and Youths made for strong wear that will give the maximum wear and comfort. It pays to put the boys into something that will stand up. BLACK ALL-LEATHER LINED TAN ALL-LEATHER BOOTS—Bluch- BOOTS—Blucher cut, leather lined, er cut, medium weight soles, rubber stout soles, rubber heels, heels. Sizes 11 to ll/, $*J.75 Sizes 11 to 11.. S4.25 Sizes 2 to 51/4 $4.25 Sizes 2 to BV_ $4.75 Young Men's, G to 7 $4.75 Young Men's, G to 7 $5.25 Thr.se mail hr a littlr more mnnrij than yon wish to pa:i. but take our ad- ricc, try One pair, nnd you will bt more than satisfied H'/'.'i the extra life. Closing tonight at 9 o'clock. Other evenings at 6 o'clock. "ll! I'l Fen ] i EXFLotTnra the ,\m With [hr arrival of tin- Ann-i ic.u. world Ellen bach on Untlt_ Btatci soil, thfl blfffe*l publicity rtttnl In the htttory of aeronaut ct bai been cmiiplfKMl. The only thin* rtfceteery to de- velop flying' into :i valunlilo < - mervial propoHltion is suffirinit pnli- lic inttTcst bfhiiiil ii. This ft-;ii < I' the fnitcii Btates u trem»ndoui im pflttifl-iiwiikrii [iiitini ;it Inventorn to the posslbllitios in the air. Commercial flylnK i*- only *ln ttu Infanoy, The rnitPil Stales Rovcnmicnt has recognized the need for Kt-eater pnli- lic Interesl in fly'ng. as shown h. Its management of the presein wm! i flight. Tin- Canadian Kovernm.Mit is si i I dawdling along without even a dri'in- lte air policy nor the interest tn put its machines to useful purposes. Vancouver Sun, BIG ONTARIO BRICK WORKS BURNS II Ml 11 of Tlei.y ti small Missouri towpp. A man cuiii- plalned of pulns In his heel. His physicians roinovi-d his tc.'th, l.nt thi pains font inn'ii. Tnsy rtmonil his tonsils, anil .still the' pains remained. As 1 final i-,.si.rl they ri.nii.v,..! his eitie, uml tin. X-ray maim a Ion* ni-eille Imbtddtd in till heel—Hev York Il.Tiilil. t^?r_^-:» ' plant, thr.. ialleii w.ell. employment, anil lill lOOklM ne'l'lh- •-r~= ,— SELL Y01R RAGS The Daily Newt Job Department M=___W=i a pound for deal cotton rags. CONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each spaco, Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One and a half cent a word each in ser tion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar si'jns, etc., count at on* word. No charge less than _Q cents. Please publish the advertisement below times, for which 1 enclose % ■ 1 1 i ' '■' ' | | ■ I i | 1 If desired, replies may be addressed to box numbers at The Daily News Office. If replies ara to be mailed, enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five words extra for box number. 1 ,.,, . , , Page Tea ,,,.,.„ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER fylW The A*k Want! to remind you that they have etstee extra values ln Hosiery for the flirts and Boys «tartln» School, from 25* to 75^ pair. Bobbed Hair Combs, 25* Hair Ribbon. 15*, XO* PW yard. Bloomer Elastic, 10* P**1* yard. Ladles' Silk Hose, 75*. S1.00 Pair. Hugs, Linoleum, Furniture, Ranges. J. W. HOLMES 608 Tsraoa Itraat YourChild! Is School a Hardship to Him? Does He Fail in Exams? Many a bright child fails In school due to faulty vision. They are probably unaware of It. but it U telling In their work. Now la the time to have those eyes examined. Make sure, no that your child is not handicapped. You owe It to them. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Bartlett Pears 9m a- 92.25 Okanagan Peaches ..... is. tat Cn-) $2..S0 N... * |..r Cm, ^2-00 Sweet Potatoes ''"'■ ' i ir>,> Ccrn. Cauliflower, Cucumbers. Cant etou pes, Tomatoes. J. A. IRVING & CO. 613 BAKER ST. NELSON Tha Great Supply House GROCERIES Of Quality Prompt Delivery PHONE 235 522 BAKER ST. Cloverdale Butter Always fresh l'e.ulPtls 85* CAMPBELL'S SOUPS — All kin.ls. i'er tin . 15# HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE— fclart __ He IU 30* Sun-Maid Raisins ■WH '-"•. H*» 55* NEW DATES— I Pom* 25* ORANGE MARMALADE— Ne-ls.en Hran.l. _.|b. |i„ gfrf. SOAP FLAKEeS— I i'...„„is . 35^ PALM OLIVE SOAP— i C__« f,„- ;i5* Sweet Potatoes Pte i'e..i...i 15* GOLDEN BANTAM CORN— Pat am 40* PLUMS AND PEARS H.ee.l.v Ni wlto* iv.' MM 25* Fresh Vegetables CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE 8ULTS EVERY TIME. Subscrilbers Out-of-town subscribers who wish to answer classified advertisements tn which only tho telephone number of the advertiser la given, may Bend their replies to The Daily News, and The Daily News will communicate Buch replies to the advertiser. MAKE THIS FAIR YOUR AFFAIR 22nd Annual Nel Fai air son Nelson, B. C. SEPT. 16-17-18,1924 ADDED ATTRACTION TOM MILLS DIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME World's _i.reni.i_et ..(ii ly iiantppininilst. Hie' leiiiiems X V. Cli.wn. in ;, IiiukIippIiIi- s.Ti.'s of e ..ipp,.,ly..sr.i|.:..l|.s. assiKie-.i l.y i.is worU-tunoiM i'.M,i.-.\-i'Ai:T Bicycle nn.l lhe Miliieiluie. Wliee-ls. TINY AND HOT, All nn- ilescrlbable t'omi'.ly N..v..!ty tteeit must l.e s.'.'pp to i.f fully apprwuua LAUGHS FOR THE MULTITUDE Reduced Rates on All Transportation Lines G. F. MOTION, President. ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY. Secretary's Office in Griffin Block open until 10 p.m. G. HORSTEAD, Secretary. CHANG HOLDS A GREAT ARMY AT MUKDEN READY General Under Peking's Orders Has Hundred Thousand Men Ready from th« headquarters of the Chekiang troojw at Lunfwha, south of here, announced two battalion*— about 1800 men—of the Kiangsu army had surrendered two miles south of Iblng. The troops surrendering composed of a major portion of the force defending the town, it waa laid, A delegate of the townspeople was said at Lungwha to have waited on the Chekiang commander, petitioning him not to use artillery In capturing lhing, and assuring him the town wag only wailing to welcome the Chekiang army. ARSENALS WORK WITH CONSCRIPTS Chekiang Army Takes the Town of lhing From Kiangsu SHANGHAI, Sepi. 12. —Chang Too- lins' main fort-en, ce.nilii-lt.inK ihree rlivi.sions, nr i.lioul "7.500 men, an.l 20 mixed hrigneles, toliilllng some 107.6011 men, in,, iieing |„.|,| |n reudi. lie's:, ie. move against I'hili, according lo a seemingly reliable report from -MiPkelcn. The arseiiiil nl Mukden Is working overtime wilh conscripted lahor, to turn out munitions for Wu 1'ei l-'u, military dictator In tht Chinese cap- ileil. Rush V|i Material SHANGHAI, Sept. 12.—Reinforcements and war materials being rushed up l.y both armies Indicate a. huge struggle for I lit- possession of this city is likely to open at any time. The entire foreign ipiarler is enclosed, with barbed wire fences on portable frames thrown across all streets al nightfall, anel removed ut dawn te. permit traffic. THE BAUER and IH1-: hohbf.d A. S. Horswill & (j. Peerless Creamery Butter, 2 pounds S.%C Crab Apples, , lbs. ___et Ripe Tomatoes, 5 lbs 2&4? I'lums, per banket 25_? Wealthy Apples, 5 lbs 25<* Rocheford Cheese, lb HT>C Llmherger Cheese, lb 55>-f Kraft Cheese, lb 45^ Jumbo Cantaloupes, each __t\\_at Fresh Vegetables PROMPT DELIVERY l-VQi ftHMfeVi Hack Shanghai, topt, 11 -Th.- C9w- kiang fOTCM defending- Shanghai, and operating west of Shanghai, have captured lhe town of lhing. forc- tflt (be KIuiikhii army toward CbftBff- Town Seruls l.nvoy SHANGHAI, Sept. Lt, A report A barber recently Interviewed— not an ordinary barber, but a man especially cunning in his craft and Raid tin to have been the first to "bob" a feminine head—believes that women * th long ha r will soon be noticeably exceptional, The prediction suggests a possibility, for things ns strange have happened; and in this lisht what might otherwise seem too trivial for serious eoiisideration becomes an opportunity to observe In progress one of those ■charge.-, that appear so remarkable when recorded in history. So we know, for example, that in one ttkt men went ilainllly curled and In another neatly piRtailed. Women, as it seemH by a cursory examination of the anti'iiiar.ans reports, whatever else Ihey have done with their hair, have never before had it materially shortened. Hut what seemed yesterdav a temporary and departing fad has returned us a widening fashion threatening to become l universal habit, —Christian Betenca Monitor. Fall Dyeing I.ei.lies' COSte Suits ein.l Dresses d.ve.l fashionable sliaelcs. H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C. Province Wagers Six Millions on the Race Track VICTORIA, Sept. tl.—Si. far (his vear tt.011,110, bus bet. wagered on Hritish Columbia race, tracks, or al i $11 a he',nl for every man, we.nuipp anil chilli in thfl proviipce. With the weiKc.'s of thfl second Willows in.'el here, which opens tomorrow, the I.Hell wagers for the vear will nil) dose to $11,51111.11110. Educational Survey Commission Sittings in City Hall SATURDAY, Sept. 13, 1924, at 10 -i. m., •> i>. m. and 8 p, ra, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, 1924, at 8:S0 p. m. Public Cordiallv invited to express Hidl views. Nelson School Board VANCOUVKR. Sept., 1_.--A public meeting to protest against what promoters of the Pleltbering call "the present orgv of horse race geiini.liiig," w 11 be- he.l.l here Mon- il.pv evening under the auspices of the Women voter's league, l'romi- ii.oil citizens will address 111 cling. Merchants for Abolition VANCOUVKR, Sepi. tl.—Thfl Retail Me.pvhaliis' Ass.e.ieelie.li ot Creiile.- Vancouver is taking ■ ptflblflcttn on [ lhe. eileil aleolilieeii uf lucillg ill tile THOMPSON AND ROBINSON GIVE FISH SURPRISE Boat Lets Them Down With the Finny Tribe at Boundary Lake ('. It. Uobinson, fisheries overseer, nnd Hnd Thompson, of the fisheries department, went much nearer the fish they were after than they had expected to, at Boundary lake Thursday afternoon, when the boat they were rowing suddenly sank under them. Tiny were out in a row hoat of ther own construction of last yeai". .Mr. Kohinson rowing, while Mr. ThompMII put out the net for specimens ol t'-uytern Brook trout for exhibition at Hie Nelson lair. They were proceeding as quietly as possible, in order not to frighten the fish, when they found themselves .sitting in water, and I moment later the boat sank under them. At the t me they were about 100 yards from shore, and swam till they go! near it. when they were In danger of being mired in muskeg. Valuable assistance was rendered by a human chain composed of I. Q. Nelson. .1, (i. Bunyan. VV. K. Dunwoody and .1. R Thompson, who managed to get a long pole within reach of the two founderers and pull them ashore. Home time later, when the fish had got over their scare, the two intrepid fishermen went out on the lake again, and captured the needed supply for the exh billon. PRINCE WAS NOT AT FIRPO FIGHT syosskt. Sept. i_.—Captain Lai- cellns. secretary of the I'rince of Wales, denied published reports that tht prince attended the .ViUs-Kirpn flfht The prince speni the evening with friends on Long Island and attended a dinner parly. MAN HANGED FOR TRIPLE MURDER WHEEUNO, «' Va.. Sept. \'- Tinv McCoy, ettei -'■'■ ":ls tan*™ this morning lot lb.1 murder of bis wife, ini.tli.-r-in-lenv and bi'olh.'i'-in- law. lasl April. A. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd. Manufacturers of and Dealera In ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, 8HINGLE8, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, DOORS, COA8T EDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER AND WALL BOARDS Drawar 1061 Phona No. 82 Nalaon, B.C. 1 AM CHIROPRACTICALLY At Your Service DR. CHEVALIER, Chiropractor ?I4 VICTORIA ST PHONE 653L BRITISH INCOME TAX DUE TO RECENT LEGISLATION CAN NOW BE RECOVERED by persons residing in Canada. Retroactive to April 5, 1920. BOX 46 P G EBBUTT CRESTON, B.C. JMUTlKIl SAYINGS WITH POINTS It is well for a country to have liberality in thought and progress in action, but its freat-Mt asset is common .sense.— ['resident Coolidge. On tht whole, Christian principles have permeated our people more than any other nation.—Dean Kdge. The bi'nds, soc.al, economic, industrial and commercial, which are always drawing North and South Ireland together will prove too powerful for tbe bigots and reactionaries. —Mr. Devlin. It one thing is clearer than an- olher in the outlook of the modern community, it is the impossib lily of tbe small separate house.—H. (3, Wells. It is a queer thing that the world Is always searching for happiness, which it seldom finds, and never for beauty, which always lies at its door.—Htacy Aumonier. The best day of the Kmpire are vei to be.—Sir Joseph Cook. Dife would be rather a. dull affair if it were not for the fun you can gel out of your work every day.— Cecil Chapman. The enthusiastic man who ls always shouting "Hallelujah" when Ihe're is nothin' to Hallelujah about should be muzzled, Hev. .John McNeill. The people who love to talk are usuallv people who do not like themselves. I'.asil MacDonald HasCngs. You c&nnol ask one I'topian to live Nelson News of the Day CUMMINS TAXI. PKONB 44. (f.0_7) Three bungalows under construe- Hon. For pluns and prices apply, Appleyard. tE>D3:_) Insi M. Steed will resume pianoforte teaching Monday, September S. at 205 Victoria Street. (.061) Wanted—l-reengages, llartlelt Tears, Damsons. MacDonald .Iain Co. (62^1) W W. Ferguson. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 1'ubli.'. liilker Hlock. (6DS1) TONIGHT - (JW.V.A. Dance, at Union, It till midnight. C. W.V.A. Snvillv OrohMtl-k Admission, :ir. ■enis " ((i'lnil) RADIO TANS, NOTE Don't forget lie contMl at Die Nelson Fair for ,11 nmateur-made sets. Anyone wish- iim io tak_ part In this contest must .ring Ins set down 1o the Fair Huild- ng Mondav night before 10 p.m. (•HI] We Have a Fine Stock oi McCLARY AND STEWART HEATING STOVES and would be pleased to have you look over our assortment before you buy. Appearance—Service—And Prices Right Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL Wlle-H tile' W.'e.tll. witeh win com s Hut. Ilie twe. rhlMren will I... out. from « lo _4 houm ah.-ail .,f Ihe ruin Swamped With Orders The orders for this wealher prophet eaine in so fast and furious that our supply, which we thought suft'iciient, was completely gone alter tWO days' selling. Wo lniniedialely wired for another sbipineni, which has unived. Weather Prophet Quaint — Attractive — Reliable 79c Mail orders 10c ea.ra, for packing and postage. id when rainy weather is appmaeliing the snow. Made in Canada. For sale by CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO., Limited NELSON, B.C. HAS IT Our Clothes for Fall Are All Right "\\M*3 NEVER eompnimbie—either a -flarment is all right or VN ifs all wrong. H must be made of high grade, durable fabrics, well tailored, iu tb.' lastest styles. Were responsible for the MTVlOO and satisfaction it gives, and we're only protecting ourselves in seeing to it that nothing less than the bos! is to be had here. «0P in iuio!li*..'_ ITtopiu.—(',. K. I'lifulcr- Iim.—London ob_i.rv._r. IUad th* Advertisement* THS Y UGBTEN WORK IT'S TIME TO ORDER PRESERVING PEACHES $2.15 Per Box. Washington or Okanagan Fruit. ! FLEMING'S STORE, FAIRVIEW Winter Is Coming BE PREPARED Have your Heating and I'lumbing Overhauled before Jack Frost catches you asleep. Nelson Plumbing & Heating Co, P.O. Box 174 - Nelson, B.C. - Cor. Baker «nd Kootenay its. ■■Millie Iti Wail bn the Wutj It's Maile" Curlew Ice Cream Is The Queen of Desserts' Serve it at Luncheons, Dinners, Parties, Teas or at Social Functions of any kind. You will find it received with gracious smiles of satisfaction from your family or your guests. Order in hulk or brick form from your dealer THE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. NELSON, B.C. I Special Values IN Children's Shoes See them in our window Watson Shoe Company Let Us Do Your Shoe Re pa i riii y STARLAND 4-fvTei lAirvmei vi 7 and 9 DustinFarnum IN DAYS SHORT FEATURES Scenario School International News NOTE—Two changes only next week, beginning with the "Marriage Cheat" Super Special MON., TUES., WED.