P".Ov,fsiC|Ai. L-'tBI-AtJuV
yi'cio'itu-*8'c:?-'■ "'/-- ■
,
SENDS UP HUGE
SMOKE CLOUD
Million* of Feet Timber
Burned in Province by
,.,,4Various Outbreaks
)l:i\?V ■■ r,. , ' •■■■•
CREWS ON FORTY-SIX
KOOTENAY > PATCHES
Stillwater on Coast Worst
Blaze; Missing Man Is
-. ?*-:>?'; Located'* '■'■'•■".■
i
LATEST FIRE REPORTS
Westlay fir* nur Casl.lejar,
• krtwks out- I'
Wlmer,- Edg.wood,. Beaton, havel
new fire*.
Paterson blare fought by 30 mon.
Highball flrt, In Windermere, in
thick timber.
Shookumehuck fir*, nur Cranbrook, quiet,
Stillwater fire, on coats*., dangerous..
Kamloops flret out of control.
; Victoria's wtterehed threatened.
"We • have very few new reports
en .the fires caused by the lightning
of Saturday because our men In the
/Held are too busy fire, fighting to
(cake them," said A. E. Ffcriow, of the
forestry deparAnent, yesterday. He
added that crews had been sent to
every one of the 49 lightning fires
reported, and that It waa not. thought
any one Of them had got a big start
■ Six' of - these flrea are on the west
side of Kootenay lake, along the
atrotch of. shore that Is uninhabited
and'are small ones. ' rrT.
--■^yi-^-:t*t»:-iX-wmta*f'.' -.'.',
The:amoke Vhlcli blurred tho out-
llws-ef .the Mils about Nelson yet-
teTday comae from a fire at Westley,
the other?tide-ot Castlegar. A number of men taken out by truck from
Nelson at 1:10 Monday morning are
fighting thla fire. " -
No report from tho Evans creek
flrt, to which men were sent at the
same time, was received yesterday. '
New lightning flrca have been reported around Wllruer ond , towards
Edgewater, on tho Columbia river
above Windermere. Local men and a
crew from Oolden are fighting these.
Other* were'started" Saturday night
near-Beaton, and nro being guarded
' by a Revelstoke crew.
Threatening to thrvja l.^ir
■ Down on the border west of Patterson, a crow of SO men Is trying to
prevent a fire that started on tho
-other sldo reaching Canadian territory. Thla lire wns being held on
the-American side, where a number of
men are* fighting It, yesterday
The big Highball fire ln the Invermere, which covered around 18 square
-mllea.Ms -quiet,*-.but'still helng guard
, ed'by- of large drew. Very llttlo good
timber-was oonsunied |n this fire, but
" £»•* tfilr' priVeHted 'from- reaching
the Randolph Bruce property by hard
fighting.' ■-'' .-
- JL; «"*••»« KOei l*orm Boad
Thb Skookuniehuck fire, near Cranbrook, anether big one, Is also quiet
,Thlj fire was It miles off n wsgon
road. So that all fire fighters- equipment* and Supplies had to be packed In
A. big cCew Is still watching the
SfJ?" 'irc: W pu""*«- *"" "P"' "«?■
within the* fire lines, which If not
carefully* watched now might cause a
reorudeecenco of the-big blase.
' '*s yesterday's weather forecast from
headquarters at Victoria'1 to the forestry department was for several days
of hot, dry weather, every precaution
is being taken.to) prevent the fires
getting at big start-now.
. M*$EfrXZ$X!.t TlmbCT Burn«"«
VANCOUVER, Aug. d.—Mil.
■ "onr-of /e«t ot merchantable
*" J j (jfOntlBfred on'jPago Two.)
fjNSTANT INTERVIEWS
-*
* I Kenneth Campbell, ex-M.P.P:a-lt
Is ttiio that-1 have bten approached
by I several, people who want mo to
run In th» coming Dominion election.
They aU-e'fclnd enough to aseureme
of'tfenty Of support at tho nomination convention, but I will have to
consult Mrs. Campbell before 1 make
any promlsea. "••,
i.*'
k
ill
A. B. Parlow,-fprest department-^
.The moat oomfdrtlng thing In a bad
tire situation Is that while the acreage burned over thla year has been
large, the, loss 'of > actual merchantable timber has been small, "
Jlny Jobpeon, motif tourist, Huntington, Cal.—-V* •
*&
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rara^f -' J aHE3
L't^
OPERATORS AND
MINERS 'BREAK
WAGE DISPUTES
Negotiations Regarding Anthracite Scale at Atlan-
V VticCitf All Off
MINERS REFUSE TO
CONTINUE DISPUTE
MILLICENT, DOWAGER DUCHESS
OF SUTHERLAND
Former leader of London society,
one of the richest and most democratic of British peeresses, who Is
ln Canada after visiting Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks ln California. • .
SCOU INSANE,
DECLARE FIVE
OFALIENiSTS
Murder Trial "Result Conspiracy to Prevent Exjios
ing. of Crookedness" " V
CHICAOO, Aug. 4. — The effort to
nave Russell Scott from the gallows,
With a proof of Insanity, . was con-
eluded today with the testimony of
five alienists that they bad found
him mentally' deficient
One said - he suffered from paranoic
dementia; another, that he was not-
oriented as to his surroundings In the
county' Jail; and another that he suffered delusions of persecution. ' A
fourth Bald he believed his trial for
murder here last December to have
been the result of a gigantic conspiracy between the crown nttorneys of
Canada and state ' officials "to pre
Vent him from exposing the crookedness ot Canadian officials who set out
to destroy him."
■ Three jailers who guarded Scott in
the death cell, testified for the prosecution that they believed him sane.
■ Fifteen other jailers and five state
alienists still are to be heard. The
case Probably will go to the Jury
Thursday.
The scope of the defence expert testimony was sharply limited by the
court to matters tending to establish
development of Insanity-since Febni'
ary 14, thla year, the date of Scott's
death sentence.
sto ramlly History Allowed
Testimony Intended to establish a
hereditary basis for Scott's mental disorders * wa're abruptly halted by the
court, and a question put to the prls
oner's mother requesting her to "de
scribe tho birth of Russell" brought
a sharp rebuke from tho prosecution
counsel. " The court would permit no
examination of the family history of
the petitioner and the mother and
father wero on the stand merely for
the questioning necessary for tho rec-,
ord. The proferred deposition , of
Mrs. Catherine Scott, wlfo of the con
demned man, was held Incompetent
and inadmlssable.
There was no cross-examination of
the prosecution witnesses.
After defence testimony relative to
Scott's declaration ot Innocence' of
the murder of Joseph Maurer had
been excluded, the declaration twice
went to the Jury In tho testimony of
the Jailers. One guard said the prisoner declared "he would not beg for
mercy because he was innocent." Another said he declined to submit himself for the examination of state
alienists because he "knew lt would
bo nothing but a psychological third
degree, arid he did not need that to
prove his Innocence."
Toronto Liberals Ashed to
Suggest Returning Officers;
Does This Indicate Election?
TORONTO, Aug. 4.—It la reported Uut Toronto Mhcrnlg-
Irnvo been naked to recommend
men 'for returning officer* In
city federal ridings, Thla ig taken na an Indication that an election this fall luu been decided
upen.
British Swimmer ,v.
Leaves France On
[, Channel Attempt
BOULOGNE, Aug. «.—The -
Brltlah swimmer,, Colonel Fre-
borg,' started from Cap* Oris
Nei at 8:25 p. m. to awlm th*
English channel.. He will attempt to lower the record Of
Tlrabocchl, who crossed the,
channel In IMI in lt hours, s
It minutes.
fix
Belief Now That Suspension of Operations Will
Ensue in Mines
ATLANTIC CITT,'N.J.. Aug. 1. —
Tbe anthracite scale negotiations were
broken off at an early hour tonight
The motion'to adjourn "sine die,"
proposed by C. J. Oolden. president ot
district No. ». United Mlno workers,
was seconded by several operators,
and passed by the Joint committee.
The conferees reported they were In
complete disagreement on the miners'
demands in that further negotiations
appeared useless.
John - L. Lewis, president of lhe
United .Mine workers, submitted a reply to the letter ho received yester-
day from Samuel D. Warriner, chair-
man of the anthracite operators' conference, ln which the miners' leader
said, ln part: .....
Xo OeaatraotlT* Contribution
. 'The mine workers' representatives
deeply regret that the anthracite operators .have seen' fit to publicly announce their refusal to negotiate upon
a tysls of fact. Public statements of
Mr.' W. W. lnglls and yourself obviously given out while the negotiations
were In progress, demonstrate that the
operators do not propose te make any
constructive contribution toward the
success of the conference. With those
fact* In mind, tho mine workers' representative Is of the'Judgment that it
Is utterly futile to continue further
in th«,so wage scale negotiations."
The operators went into secret caq-
cub for SO minutes, and upon their- return they asked Mr. Lewis:
"Are we to understand from your
letter that in view of our opposition
to an increase of' wages and the
check off, you' refuse to continue negotiations?" :
Mr. Lewis answered "Yes," according to the account given by Mr.
lnglls, chairman of the operators' committee.
"In view of the difference between
us," came a second question, "do you
flatly, reject the proposal that all mat.
tors In dispute bo submitted to Impar.
tlal arbitration under conditions Insuring adjudication fair to all parties
concirned, work to continue at present rates pending the result of auch
arbitration?" .
Lewis replied, according to lnglls
quoting from his letter to Warriner,
to the effect that arbitration would
not be acceptable.
Mr. lnglls later charged Mr. Lewis
with deliberately wrecking the wage
conference. ,
The official communique issued by
tho Joint conference after adjourn,
ment waa as follows:
"August 4,'1911.
"The anthracite, committee met today.
"Unable to reach an agreement, tho
committee adopted the following-
.„m'^V*. *''"-«■« adjourn sine die.
subject to the call of either side
through the chairman."'
Both Operators and miners were
preparing to break camp tonight. The
Jr*.:!,t..n15ye ,'a «>*cl"d to come from
either Harrisburg, Pa., or Swampacott
Mass., according to tho sentiment ol
the. various leaders. Nothing Is ex.
peeled from Harrisburg soon, and re.
S? . ,m s»»>nPSCOtt indicate, in
the opinion of those concerned here,
that nothing need be expected from
there before September 1.
*•** lupeastoa Work
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4. — With
th. breaking off Iri Atlantic City to
night of the anthracite wage negotla-
tions those In close touch with the
situation expressed the belief that a
suspension of hard coal operation,
•SS52, u, ordere<1 by official, of the
united Mine workers upon tho expire-
1».„°, a. ' *""mt W»K° agreement,
"on which la not at present apparen
'Wieat Rant Twenty-. -
,/ii|e to Forty-five
■ ,.- Bushels in Ontario
JPfi^fe'.***! «--Whcat harvest
well, advhhqod, of nearly completed
n southern Ontario I*, now genenu
In ehe eastern and more' northern
«U1trlef; Th' yleM *" ™nnlng from
JS to...4B..hu«hele and Is of good
quality, according to tho report Issued
today by the Ontario department
agriculture. Bailey and otvts «.-.
ripening fast and In the aouthern
oountrles, harvest Is well on.
"' TOVttt BVMIAJt -paovM
CUPAR. Sask., Aug. 4. — A young
Russian aged about 20 years, known
as,"John," drowned tonight ln"a dam
on; the farm of Donajrf McKtniJon,
five mills southeast ot Oupar.
^STEAMER ARRjWS^
■ Mlnnekfiada, at London, from New
York. r"*MII
-Canadian ,Trapp*r, at , Montreal,
ftJffl; -t^'"- ' ■ ., . .
lhmorSe^eWilll X y
Suggest-Government-:
. Operated Railways
TORONTO; Aug., 4.—A . special dispatch from Ottawa to
the Evening-..Telegram -says:.
;"lt Is Jear'ned on. good*, authority (hat the special senate
. committee appointed to Investigate, the railway situation will
. iiand down its report on iCuguat
16. This report will Include,
' it is 'said; recommendations
that the government take over
the management and operation
of tho Canadian - Pacific railway, the i-eport, It Is under-
stood will also recommend that
Sir Henry Thornton be. appointed Joint general manager-
with Edward-W. Beatty, K.C.,
present head of the Canadian
Pacific! These two ' railway '
magnates will be supervised by
a ' high government .official,
whose name Is not mentioned,
it Is reported. -;) ....
TORONTO GETS
WARMED UP FOR
HE)CT ELECTION
Present Local Representatives Not to Have*Nom-.
ination Walkover
CONSERVATIVES AND
I'*:. LIBERALS ACTIVE
Liberals Name-Dates for
I Party Conventions; Re-
..': port Hopeful Views
CAVE-IN KILLS
KIMBERLEY MAN
SULip MINE
Cave-In at Stope Fatal to
Angus. L-ivingstone; Two
Hours to Rescue ■
Nansen Plans for '
Arctic Trip in Dirigible
CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 4.— ,
Irt a fatality; which took plaoo'
.about'noon on Monday at the '
Sullivan mints Klmberley, Angus
Livingstone loot his life..- He wa*
ovcrwhclmvdiliy a cave in at the
stopo In'-wtildihe, waa'working,-
and It was about 2 hour* bo-;
fore ho could be extricated. Ho
was 44 years-of age,.and leaves
a wife and two children at Kim.*
bcrley. Tlao funeral takes place
on /Thursilay afternoon at 4
o'cl'ock, nt tlic Klmberley Union
cliurclk *> '
PREMIER KING i
AT REUNION
Kitchener's Old Bvys' Affair Draws Many; Premier Speaks at Dinner
KITCHENER. Ont., Aug. A.—The
fourth day of Kitchener'!** old boys'
reunion wag featured by the presence of the city's mont noted native
■on, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King,
premier who participated "in several
functions. The outstanding event
was the civic reception to the premier at the city hall.
The premier spoke at a noon-day
luncheon and this afternoon hoisted
the "Union Jack at Chlcopee heights,
three miles out of the city and the
highest point ln western Ontario.
Here he spoke of the significance
of the flag and the appropriateness
of flying It at this spot. In his
speech at noon Mr. King aald that
annexation was not even thought of
In Canada and that If It ever were,
he would oppose it with all the
power In his' command. He said
that he dismissed as unworthy any
attempt to break up the confederation of Canada.
New Westminster Men • ■
Will Demand Beer
Parlors From Manson
. TORONTO, A\ig. * 4.—Evening
newspapers of this city, discussing
prospects of a Dominion general
•lection, and nominees for the same
\)y We two major political parties,
Intubate that the present local members of the house will not all have
a. walk over (n the party conventions.
i The rt Toronto Telegram predicts
that the Central Conservative as.so-
elation which meets tomorrow night
will have some heavy work before
It ln the making up of a satisfactory
slate for; the Toronto and, district
ridings. In the Toronto west, says
th.at paper, H. C. Hocken, M,P., will
have the opposition of Fred G. Mc-
Brlen, M.L.A„< for the Conservative
nomination. T. L. Church, M.P.
North West Toronto, may be opposed
In the party council by John R.
McNlcoI.
'■. In Toronto j West Center where
ftori. Edmund'Bristol has generally
had ' clear sailing. In the party
lists,. there will be "new blood In
Ihe field/' - according to ■ the Telegram* ' kt '■ - •'».- ■" - ■-'- "--V"
' Sharp Contest Expected
North Toronto, a, riding ntw ln
boundaries though, not in name, will
be the scene of a sharp contest for
the Conservative nomination between
R. C. Matthews-and Richard Baker.
Dr. Charles Sheard, M.P., south Toronto, Is not mentioned as a possible
oandtdate ln the Telegram's list
which intimates that the contest
there for the nomination will be
between Louis -Monahan, a young
lawyer, and James McCausland, the
proponent of "stronger beer" in the
Ontario legislature.
The Toronto Star says, however,
that lt quotes Mr. McCausland as
saying "I am going to stay In the
legislature until a sensible liquor
law Is passed and until people can
get a decent glass of beer."
E. B. Ryckman, seems to pe assured of the Conservative nomination In East Toronto, and David
Spence, M.P.. In Parkdalc.
Ontario Liberals nro warming up
to the election campaign, according to tho Star, Hon, Duncan Marshall, who -has been organizing that
party throughout the province today expressed from his standpoint "a
very hopeful view of the situation.
Liberals have already been named
in party' conventions for 15 of the
82 federal constituencies ln Ontario
and several, more nominating picnics
and conventions will be held shortly.
MaclESTTBTS
HIS AIRPLANES
PAmiHaPDTi
TEN THOUSANO
ACRE BONUS UP
Individual or Syndicate
. Must Sell Holdings
Reasonably* ,
CRESTON BOARD
SNAPS AT OFFER
Loca) Syndicate Will Organ-
Drainage District
at Once '.
lze
VANCOUVER, Aug. 4.—More than
an hundred business men of New
Westminster at a meeting decided
to send a delegation to Attorney-
general Mason requesting beer parlors for that city.,
Spencer Robbers Did Not
Touch Second Safe on
, Same Floor; 'Twas Empty
VICTORIA, Aug. 4.—Were the rob.
bera who on Sunday night plew open
the Spencer-, limited; safe1 rwcurlng
$16,000, possessed of Inside Hnowi
edge, or did they Just play in luck?
This Is the question puaillh-a*. the police following the discovery that an-
otMtv, safe on the same 'floor -was
never touched. It.watl.'empty.
Winnipeg Officers in
V(ar Vets Resifni'First
Step Towari-ijtot Union
WINNIPEG. Aug. 4.iiA step toward
the- union ot veterans' organisations
as advocated by Field Marshal Earl
Halg was taken heW tpnlght- when
the resignations of all officials and
the'staff of the 6.*W.V.A. Vera tabled
at 'a meeting ot 'the association.
They will be placed In ' the'. hands
of 'Sir Richard • Turner, Dominion
president," hnd.' will taK» effect Immediately. -Tho proposed, amalgamation' of vets' organisation* : becomes
an accomplishes fact. >'. ■"_
.'.Two hundred vets attended the
meeting tonight and endorsed the
grojSBal ICC till amalfa.nu'.tlon. -
DR. FRIDTZOF NANSEN
Noted Norwegian explorer, who Is
to lead an attempt to reach the north
waMIt
for arrest
ofschwartz
'■■*■'*.. i ■■■/
Detective Signs a' Warrant
Charging Missing Man
With Murder
• MARTIKf-Kif-Cal.;-Aug. 4.—A'war.
rant charging. Charles „ Henry
Schwartz, vice-president and general
manager of the Taclfic Cellulose
company, with the murder of an
unidentified man whose charred
body was found In the ruins of the
Cellulose plant at Walnut Creek Ian
Thursday, was sworn out hero late
today and signed by detective Clyd-J
Laird. Schwartz has been roUt-in?
since the explosion and fire Thursday night antl officials are convinced
that tho charred body Is not tha: of
Schwartz. •
Bosworth's Body
Arrives Canada
Tomorrow Noon
MONTRKAL. Que., Aug. 4.—The
remains of the late G. M. Bosworth,
Chairman of the Canadian Pacific
steamships who died in London
July 26, ure due to arrive on the
Canadian Pacific liner Montroyul
next Thun-duy afternoon nt Quebec,
It was stated at headquarters of the
railway here today.
Funeral services will be held at
St. George's church Friday afternoon
and the body will Ho In state at
the church between noon and 2
o'clock. A specliil suard of honor
of Canadian Pacific railway police
will be ln charge of the casket from
tho slip at Quebec up to tho time
of inhumation at tlio cemetery.
One Comes Down; Extent
of Damage Unknown;
Not Believed to be Big
WASHINGTON. Aup. 4,-Safely
established at their base at Btah,
tho MacMlllan arctic expedition Is
making rapid progress ln Us plana
to explore by air the unknown regions
of the north. Two of the naval airplanes carried northward by tho exploration party, had been put ashore
yesterday. One of them engaged In a
successful test flight Immediately
after being assembled. The other,
apparently, had .a breakdown but lhe
garbled radio message received today
by the navy department, did
Indicate any serious damage.
not
CRESTON. Aug. 4. — "Up to 10.-
000 acres of Kootensy Flats land will
be deeded free -of cost to any person
or syndicate who will undertake It"
reclamation on the drainage district
plan, and sell such portions as It mar
decide to dispose- of, at a price tbat
will assure of the acreage reclaimed
lelng put under crop." ..* ■ .
In these terms Hon. T. Pattullo.
minister of lands, who was here yesterday In connection with grazing matters, stated a new-and favorable poN
Icy In connection with the 45.000 acres
of land embraced In Kootenay Flats,
which for years tho lands department
has been steadily urged to drain and
make available for settlement
Pattullo Keete Xttpmtatiaa •
Tho proposition was made to a delegation from the Creston boart of
trade, headed by President C. W. Allan, which body has of lato urged Mr.
Pattullo to consider developing this
Immensely fertile area along drainage
district lines, which has worked out
successfully on the Idaho side at
Bonners Ferry, where already two
such districts are cropping 8000 aerea
ot dyked land. w|th two other districts formed and at work on dyking,
and a, flfUi .district .ol --I0M - acre*.
seeking the necessary authority to
proceed .with such work.
The situation of the lands in British Columbia is held to be eually.aa
lavorablo as those In Idaho, where
the reclamation cost In no case haa
run hlRhrr than *4fi an acre, on much
of which, last year, five ton* of
timothy, S5 bushels of oats, and SO
bushel* of wheat wero harvested to
the acre. On tlic first of these Idaho
itrainafTi- districts, tho undertaking appealed so favorably to the engineering
firm doing the drainage work that It
took up the entire Issue of bonds
floated to finance the project, ln payment fur Its work, and in the other
three district* where there has been
n keen demand for the drainage bonds.
Alreadr Busy With Details
Mr. Pattullo was hardly out of town
before the executive of tho Creston
hoard of trade was In session, and the
heal lawv.r is now busy on the Land
net. ascertaining the details in connection with the formation of a drainage
district, and Immediate acceptance by
n local syndicate of Mr. Pattullo's offer is assured.
Tbe mlnlMer feels that if the gift
of the acreJiBe will serve to demonstrate tho fraufbilfty of reclamation.
the department can readily dispose- of
the remaining .tri.'KiO nores, and with
Its development get much revenue both
in provincial taxes as well as ln selling price. * '
THREE KNIFED IN
A STREET BRAWL
Three Given Eight
Years Burglarizing
Homes in Quebec
QUKDKC, Aug. 4.—Alfred Uuilin.
Phil Trudi-1 nnd Anijelo D'Annunlso,
who pleaded Kullly t" burglarizing
the homes of Han. Gentrd Power and
.1. F. Iturstull wt-vii sentenced today
by Jiid^e Cluiuette to ,-lclit years in
tho penitentiary each, nn both counts,
the sentences to run concurrently.
Chinese Girl Cafe
Singer Held on Sale
of Liquor Charges
Manitoba Ruthenians Held
by Police; Fought
Through Streets
WINNIPEG, Aug. 4.—As the result of a midnight street brawl,
[our brothers, residents of the Kl
Phlnstone. -Man., district nro beinrt
held hy the provincial police, and
three other men ur,- receiving mcdl-
enl attention for knife wounds. Othor
ur-reats were made. Tho fight which
followed an argument in a pool
room ut El 1-hlnstune waB waged
through the Htrcets of the town.
sticks and stones, and knives being
the weapons of wnrfate. The brothers Amed Kupnllskl, nre Uuthenlana
and tho wounded . men Englishmen.
Frank Itlddell, who received a
knife thrust In the lung. Is In a
serious condition nt Shoal Lako hos-
pltril. The other two men were leas
seriously injured.
Gondolas Swamped
When Storm Sweeps
Canals of Venice
ttOMB .Vug. 1. — Passengers in
gondolas on the canals ol. Venice und
bathers along the Italian Riviere narrowly escaped death today 'when a
Violent storm swept across northern
Italy.. . Several Venetian gondolas
were swumped und their occupunts.
Including many women, were thrown
Into the water ttnil saved from
drowning by heroic rescues.
■ Great damage -is reported from
Padua, Verona, Turin and titella.
Heroic Brothers „
Save Two From
, ^Drowning in East
MOOSE JAW, Aug. 4.—Harry and
Arthur Webster, young sons of
Mr.' and Mrs.' H. Webster, Chaplin,
Bask,, performed heroic deeds - today when they saved from drowning two playmates who went- beyond their depth at a swimming
hole near Central Butte. The lads
went under throe times before be
'ng racitjd, „^ ..^..^
VANCOUVER, Aug. 4.—Ft
the
first time in local police history
a Chinese filrl. Ah Soo. pretty cute
singer, has been arrested charged
with tlie sale of liquor. She is alleged to have served two liquor operatives with Chinese wine and beer.
DISCOVER PLOT KILL
PRESIDENT MASARW
1'RAGUK. Aug. -I.—Tho police assert that they have discovered u plot
to assassinate President Masaryk, by
order of tho Moscow Internationale,
nnd have taken Into custody Dr.
Houser. secretary of the communist
party, and a communist writer named
attistny.
Flivvers in the Future
Most Likely to Float;
Henry Buys Junk Ships
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Sale of
200 vessels for scrapping was awarded
to Henry Ford today by tho shipping board. Ills bid was $1,760,000.
The vote was 4 to 1 with Com-
mlasloner Benson, who has opposed
sale of' the ships for scrapping,
CW-${ t^>TvWT
»=•'■«
THE NELSON DAILY. NEWS,rr.WBjDNESDAY MOANING,: AlfGUST $tl925
a#
George BenweB, Proprietor
-, The Premier Hotel ol *>he Interior
AMERICAN PLAN - RATES, $190 TO «U»
;•- 'Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths.
• Headquarters for all Travelling Men,-Mining Men,
V . . ,*' Lumber Men and Tourists.
ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS'
•-•■ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00
THE MOST COMFORTABLE r6tUNDA,IN THE CITY
* HUME — F. Margrave. D. A. Smith.
A. R. Thompson, Vancouver; H. W. El-
Jer, Wilmington. Del.: Mr. and Mrs. I.
. H. Jackson. Trail; T. rt. Leag, C.
Rutherford, J. D. Haggart. Ray C.
French. Calgary; A. Cohen, Montreal
James It. White, it. C Lainmeis. Spo-
l:ane: A. H. Carter, Lethbrldge; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Chapman. Edmonton;
C. H. Cavei-ley, Cranbrook.
Hotel
•
HKSit;-j^"4*
* *jH Hfefefflm'
HsmmW ___n______W "»■?■''
Strathcona
TB ^BH BsBBMnBMLt
European Plan
iii nil
"A Home for Those Away
From tiome"
W______mm______xsnm—
TOURIST HEADQUARTERS
-, COSY ROOMS • U
N EXCELLED 8ERVICE
<*' " ■ /■"""" '■' '"■■'- •■-■--"'*'• ;-*-' *■■■
■New Grand Hotel
111 VERNON ST. EAST - • S. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR
Headquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.
Telephones in AH Rooms.
FREE-.BUS FROM STATION.'AND BOAT
I
'NEW GRAND — T. W. Holland,
..Trail; Mrs. II. Gibson, Guy Johnson,
Syringa Creek: Capt. K. O. Floyer.
Wanetn; W. II. Thornborron. Z. Fa-
fuse. Victoria; A. Krlsnian, Coriuk.
Queen'sHotel
THB CENTER OF CONVENIENCE
Hot and cold water In every room
Steam heated.
A. LAPOINTEt Pr%*.
■**" QUEENS—T. W. Leash, Cranbrook:
' W. D. Miller. Crow's Neft; Mr. and
'Mrs. A. DublKTly, Metallne Vails; T.
Uordon, Rossland; W. Wood, Trail.
STIRLING HOTEL
"'/,. Blocks East ef Post Office
Steam heated' Hot and cold
•rater. Rooms by day or week.
Also Furnished Suites.
P. H. BUSH, Prep.
SHERBR00KE HOTEL
Near C.P.R. Station.
Rooms at Reasonable Ratea
H. DUNK, Proprleter
SAVOY HOTEL
BAKER ST, NELSON B.C.
2 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT
STEAM HEATED
HOT -*»C01D Rl/WWNC WATER
...-■ in rooms.
J.A.KERH. " Pnopfttuon.
SAVOY—K. Mayhury,' Thomas Iten-
wlck, Vancouvpr; Mr. and .Mra. c. .J.
Northquld. Hpokane; A. K Carrutha-rs,
I.. 11. Hk-k.a, Hourls. Man.: W. it. Popper. Fernle; H. Kckforal, I'. HrrKslrom,
city; tl. 13. II. Clifton, Uoniiiiiaton: M.
Hanoi, Trail.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
A. C. TOWNER. Preprleter
' The home of plenty.
liftr rooma of solid comfort.
(fa serve the best meala In Nelson
It's the cook.
THE MADDEN HOTEL
T. MADDEN, Prop.
ateanvheated Rooms by the Oey,
Week or Month.-
Every consideration shown te
guests.
Cor. Bshor and Wsrd Ste, Nelson
■'.'MADDEN — -a. Jlmson, Hpokan.-;
M McNeil. T. 1',-rdu. Bonnlngton; I).
Barrett, city; llMrry Hughes,, (aN.Ity.;
L. Thompson.' Troy, Mont.
Visiting Cards
For Ladies or
Gentlemen
We can give you
prompt delivery of personal visiting cards.
Highest grade printin-i
tnd ftiaterials.
The Daily News
Quality Printert
NELSON, B. C,
W. P. Fallon, sailor, died from a
fractured skull after being detained
at police station In Montreal aa a
drunk. : - ' i'
Say "Bayer"-Insist!
Unless you see the "Bayer
Cross" on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25
yea«; VVVV
C/v/fe^ ACCePt °-Ul2 i
XjOf^^ Bayer package
whichcontains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aapirln la tbo trad, mark Oglstered la'
Canada) of I),yer Mntnifariura ol Hone*
ataUcacltetcr of s.llcjllcucld.
are, easi/y ofspcttedof
ir (fie. n$ti( ir^e^oa'
is usee/ /btseft nfyeiri
Use a^JajiVM
Modern Pavements
Make Feet Tired
The miles, and miles of hard surface
roadways and side-walks are very wonderful, but, being hard, non-resilient, and
excellent conductors of heat and cold, they
torture our poor feet unmercifully.
It has been found that if tired, sore feet
■re bathed in warm water containing a few
drops of Absorbine Jr. they will be delightfully cooled and refreshed.
But this is not the only use for Absorbine
Jr. It is a liniment, antiseptic,'and germicide in one—the handiest, most Useful
article in the family medicine cabinet.
Not only does it kill germs and prevent
infection in open cuts and sores, hastening
the healing—not only does it limber up to
new freshness, tired, stiff muscles, but asa
mouth wash, throat spray or garble it
protects you against wandering disease
germs and leaves behind a pleasant, clean
taste and odor, fi.15 a bottle at your
druggist's.
Nelson s Best Cafes
Summer Resorts
WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD
OUTLET HOTEL
PROCTER, B. C.
flakier, Beating, Bathing, e>oU,
Tennis Courts.
riahlsr Taokle Supplied. Oroeery
■tore la Connection.
W. * A. WABD, SroprUtor.
Day, 13; Week, »17to»l». (peeled
Monthly Bates.
ROYAL CAFE
Clastic Restaurant
Refinement and Delicacy Prevalle
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT
Luncheon, 11:30 to J Mc
Special Dinners, 5:30 to 8 15c
We Specialize In Chop Suey
and Noodles.
PHONE 182
m:
MCMeRS
AND TNflU'tWlLOREN
(MpWer*
Costs Less With
Added Tariff Tax
THE COOLING OFF GAME
One Mother Says: ,
In hot weather when 1 see the
children 'playing too hard, perhaps
losing their tempers because of -the
heat, Jot*-, becoming over excited, \
call them In for lemonade or something cool, and suggest that they
play ths "cooling off' game. -One
child '. begins a story, the only reV
quirentent/of which Is that It be
about something cold. As they take
'turns, they; vie with each other In
mentioning '-the'-* coldest things that
they can think of,' and from the very
suggestions tjiey .become cool. ,„ '
FORTY SPECIAL TRAINS
TO CARRY HARVESTERS
MOttTHH&U ^ Aug. *.—Crop re-
purts from Western Canada continue optimistic Iri tone and th,e Indications'remain, steady that the harvest this year will bo the largest in
a number of years. Already the
Canadian railways have issued a call
tor 50,000 men. *■■?.'
The Initial movements of harvesters to the west will amount to at
least 25,000. "
Forty special trains will be required. ;.■*-'.
The quota from Toronto and eastern Canada will move on August 18
nnd from Toronto and western Ontario on August 31.
Putties Up Cracks and
Turns on the Gas^Is
Found With Life Gone
SEATTLE*, Aug. 4.—J. H. • Bloedel,
Seattle lumber dealer, the flnJt'witness at a hearing here of the United
States tariff commission on logl Imported from Canada, testified today
that timber from north of tho
boundary with tho tariff of $1 a
thousand feet added costs less than
the' American. ...
The commission expects to conclude
the hearing by Saturday. Afterward
they are to deal with halibut.
it was announced that the purpose of the Inquiry was to decide
whether reduction of the duty on
logu should be recommended to
President Coolldge who can cut It
one half.
ANGLICAN BISHOP'S
RESIGNATION TAKEN
LONDON, Ont., Aug. 4.—Gas from
five Jets ho himself had opened took
the .life today of S. Ilancft, aged
30, a Toronto hebrew.
-Htr had-closed-up-the cracks of
lhe doors and-windows of his room
with putty.
Bishop Bidwell of Ontario
Was Active in Immigration; Wife Joined
KINGSTON, Ont., Aug. 4.—Ht.
Hon. E. J. Bidwell, bishop of the
Ontario dloceso -, of the Church of
England In Canada, having presented his resignation through tho house
ot bishops, tho executive committee
of the diocese In session here today, decided to recommend that
the resignation be accepted.
Bishop Bidwell has been ln England for some months and ' he has
been active In connection with emigration under church auspices to the
Dominion of Canada.
DIARRHOEA
Don't suffer from thin weakening, distressing, Kuninier complaint. A few
doses or Chumbcrlaln'8 taken In sweetened water puts an end to dlarrhoeu
Hnd colic. At all druggists.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC BE M.K 1> Y \
Mrs. Bidwell, wife of Bishop Bid-
well, was recently received Into tho
Roman Catholic faith nt Kingston.
It is generally understood that the
bishop's resignation was "promoted
by this fact, ■ *
Byng Now Visits
Along Arctic Red '
River Territory
WINNIPEG, Aug. 4. — I'l-esslng
stead fly northward, Uaron Byng,
governor-general of Canadu, und his
party reached the Arctic Red river
and Fort McPherson. yesterday. At
tho latter post, his excellency visited
lhe Anglican mission, inspected pensioners and former employees of the
'Hudson'*, Bay company. He alsu
; visited the graves' of n number of
Royal Canadian Mounted police who
Were lost on tho Dawson patrol In
3-ebruaiy, 1911. The governor-general
everywhere has received enthusiastic
receptions.
Lawyers in the Charles Ponrl
bankruptcy case at Boston have already received $159,790.40 ln fees.
WESTLWIZE
SEND:
THE L. D. CAFE
Pineit-eqiilpped restaurant In the
city. OPEN DAT AND NltlHT.
8PECIAI Ice Cream, Boda Water
anil Hot-Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms*; hot and, cold water.
We'Cater to Private Parties.
THE STANDARD CAFE
120 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT
11i30 to 2:30, Special Lunch Me
6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper 36e
Phone IM
Reduced Rates
Summer
Vacation Trips
$33.05 $37.35 $41.75
.Vancouver- ■ _ Victoria Stattls
/ Via Kettle Valley, returning same.
$39.20 $37.60 $44.40
Nelson .
Arrow Lakes
Vancouver -
Victoria
Seattle
Spokane
Nelson
Good going via
Vancouver, returning
.through, Spokane, or
the reverse. .
Nelson
Kootenay Landing
Spokane
Seattle^
Victoria or Vancouver
Kettle Valley Ry.
To Nelson
Oood going via
Vancouver, returning
through Spoke ne, or
the reverse.
Nelson
K. V. Ry. to Penticton
Okanagan "Lake
Vernon, Vancouver
Spokane, Nelson
Via Kootenay Lake
Oood going via
Vancouver, returning
through Spokane, or
the reverse, .
$46.20 $44.60 $51.40
As above, ext-eikl As above,. except As above, except
.via. Portland, Ore., via I'orttand, Ore., via Portland, ' Ore.,
hetweon Seattle, 8po- between Seattle, Spo- between Seattle, Spokane, 'kane. kane. -
Circular Tours available from any point on the Circle.
Sold Daily,Ull September 30. Return till October 31.
Good for stop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted
through Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes, Calgary,
-Banff;-take* Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write
■''.-■ J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent
NEL80N, B. C.
SMOKE UND
(Continued Ffom p3g**0riM
Umber are King destroyed, fcI-
Uemrnta, homos and Mmi-lns
camps are threatened, A.Vl tfrdn-
sands of acree of Uiu.'jer and
Jnv&% tenfU are being liu.^-d aver
by the / numerous foim fIn*
prevailing aU over the privliwc,
accordingvto Major C' S. Cow.
an, chic? forester of yaitooiiver
district, who returned ism* to*
Jilffht after vUtlng th; mrne nf
the major outbreaks.
The most serious ton'lagratton Itf
at Stillwater, 45 ml lot wuiU of
Powell river. Here the fUnins haie
swept through J00 ticres! of timbered
lands destroying P,0t)0^oo feet of
standing and fallen timber. Huge
timber stands lay In the^patlj. of iho
flames In* this locality is elsewhere,
Fires Out, of Coiilnd
Driven by high wind* the fires at
Pender Harbor and He the it are reported lo be out of control hnd although fought by .hundreds of nien,
are sweeping toward Jfflen tlmi>er,
A logger named Oaoun-ft who fras
missing, (or the last *6 tours In the
Stillwater ^rea and thought to have
been cut off by tho fi-rr. wtuj [«-und
Tuesday night fn nn ex naustrd con
4ltldn, but safe. '■ / <" .
Many of the 60 tire* reportt-d to
be burning In the Kamloops district
are reported out of"; control and
destroying timber; As a result of
these fires a heavy pall of smoke extends right through:the interior to
the coast and even,; spme distance
out to.sea..-. ,' Bv".
VICTOniA, Aug. 4. — Victoria's
watershed around Sooke lake wus
brought Into danger today by a forest
fire which has destroyed a sawmill
ami broken out of control.
From the fragmentary Information
available here this afternoon, lt was
evident, that tho fire had reached
a point only u mile and a half, below the lowe- end of -Books lake
where the Intake of- the city's water
works system Is located. Meanwhile
the blaze is near the edge or valuable
watershed timber. .
Watershed in Danger
VICTORIA, Aug. 4.—Forest fires
arc raging In the vicinity ot Victoria
tonight nt Sooke, Metchosln and
Lang fort] lake.
' The blaze at Sooke, blggost of tho
three, ate Its way Into the Sooke lake
watershed this afternoon alter raging
across an area burned over 15 years
ago. Tonight, 'no longer fanned by u
high wind, it Is being got under
control nnd may be subdued entirely
In the morning.
The Metchosln,,and Langford fl\i
aro both small blazes which started
this afternoon. ' ,
Arrowhead Outbreak
11KVBLSTOKK, B.C., Aug. 4.—Wllh
a large flro raging up the Big Bend
arid - a new outbreak ■ reported from
Arrowhead, the forestry departr.mt
Is again directing ■ alt Us attention
to the.^flre .situation..; .The extent
uf the' fires' Is hard to determine
owing to the dense nmuke.
Fourteen" men are .engaging In IJifi
Bend country while about u dozen
were sent to Arrowhead at noon to-*-
day. ...
WESTMINSTER FOLK
■SBC? IN VANCOUVER
Skis
All-Wool, with - tine line .
stripe, plain and a line' of
checked Kashas..* '. .
Also Fancy Crepes, In
silk-threaded checks. Price
97.00'each. '•''•"■'
Flannel Skirts,' pleated,
at 84.5D. ''r •■:-
Wool Crepe Skirts, pleated, at 93.00. ' •
Girls' and Misses' Serge
•Skiits, at ?2.00 and
■ 93.50. ... ■ ..?"--,;.-:.'
"BLOUSES
. A Siik Knitted Over-
blouse, , all, colors. - Only
92.75. ■■'■': -yV ;.•'■■.;
NeUon Dry Gdod* Co.
Ladies', Wear Specialists
PROGRESSIVES START
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Saskatchewan Federals Decide on House to House
Canvas
REUlffA. Aug. -U. — A' provlnclal-
wlde drlv» for campaign funds will
In- staged shortly by\the.Sas)catohcwan
t'edvral Progressives,' it was decided
at the convention of the party held
here today. The drive will bo
house-to-house canvass conducted alt
o\t?r the province in one day. Every
elector In each federal constituency
til lie ai-kt-d (o contribute to tlm party funds. The date for the drive has
not yet been set. .,
he provincial ^committee ,will ap-
l»o!iit an executive ' Wednesday,: und
eim vent Ion will di*-custi organlza-
tton ntattern frum a provincial and
ntorpiov'nclal point of,view, as well
is un;' ri-Kolutlons that may be Intro-
Uuewl. The convention was held In
camera. Exactly 100- men attended.
four, representatives from each con-
■stltueticy, and the li> federal members
fur Saskatchewan.
Claim That Beer Parlors
Draw Trade; Ask Oliver
' for Parlors
VICTORIA. Aug. 4.—That their potential customers are lured 12 miles
away to Vancouver to do their shopping by the beer parlors in the latter city, was the assertion made
here today by a delegation representing New Westminster business
men which conferred with Premier
Oliver ln an effort to secure permission for the *. opening of • such establishments In New Westminster.
No decision haa been reached by
'the government.
It Ih expected lhat representatives
of the "diys" who secured a large
majority when the question was
voted upon here last year, will
Eljortly.,como to the capital to oppose
the granting o£ tho privilege.
Deserter of His Wife and
Child Fights Expulsion
. CAUiAUY, Aug, 4.—liyrun D. Jones,
who wan arrested in Calgary Monday
night on a charge of ileaertliig his
wlfo and minor child In the city of
Provo, Utah.1 hits declared that he Is
going to right extradition In volte of
the statement he made when arrested.
that he was'willing to go buck , to
Frovo-and face, the music. /* '
■ When he was arrested Monday he
told tlie offkVrt* that he hail married
a Ml««'Whitehead two months ago In
liuttc, Mont.
Parties Perfect
* Election Plans
in Manitoba
WINNIPEG, Aug. 4.—With ? Rti
Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conacrvallvo]
Iwuler visiting - the province, (cd-
itrnt election goaftlp holds sway 1
timong tlie voters ot Manitoba. Mr. 1
Meighen -fill continue his speaking I
lour tomorrow when he addresses]
tho electors of the Neepawa dis-1
trict and on Thursday he will speak]
at Dauphin-. .
Both Conservative and Liberal or- ,
ganizatlons In the province, floowing
their recent annual conventions hero I
are perfecting election plans. Senator H. A. Mulholland of Port Hope,
Ont., who arrived here tonight, expressed confidence that "Premier
King will go to the country In tho
fall."
1 '. «
I Old DutchBl
Cleanser
Old Dutch
Saves Time
Saves Labor •
•—because the soft,
flat, flaky particles
cover more surface
and remove visible
and invisible impurities quickly and with
less labor. It's eco--
nomical, too, as you
use less and it goes
further. For health-
ful cleanliness always use
Old Dutch
MADE IN CANADA
IPJPJWPIIW^
^EpTC!I^N#>AII^
srj» 2j.« tr1 .'.tsa s **.
;T#e- Wolves|
,i'". rarid the Lamb'
• ' By J.;S/FLETCHER; \/X v7~
aaaaaa. . , , I i m | ■ ■ ■..•',..,..'
• ■■ .■:'. ... CHAPTER, IV. i;
A Dead Han's Orders'
Carsdale's first a action, on : receiving thin intimation from Mra.
Walslngham, was . to step . swiftly
past - her,, and ' to close the? door
through which she had Just come,
and'. which communicated with a
general .office wherein the boy Grit-
•fkin,„ and* a young lady typist were
.-wont,to discharge their tasks and to
(rcoelrp callei-s,. He turned round
on the secreetarjr wltlv-nn astonished
jMare,. .1, „ „r ; ., '..,;,' -. .5.
• "What—-here, almost within an
;hour.,of. her father's deathl" he exclaimed. '. .;. .! ■ ■■. ■." .
'rt:,t(ild■ you she..Is u sharp as
you .are,-' aald ..Mrs. Walslngham.
-"She..-hunt hare called for Winch
and brought hln\ straight here. And
':,' Chredale first 'shrugged his shoiil-
idera and ;then spread out hla hands.
. "(joodhess knows—I don'tl" lie
answwed. "It Seenls—unseemtngly.
>PerhM>s. she ?*ahts some papers—
[j the Will,,it may be,' Besides as you
,know, Leverton i had his I own prl-
ivate Concerns here, Jush as I have
•nine. I can't stop her from going
Unto her father's private room." —;
'•NO, because she's ln," aald Mra.
j Walslngham.' "Ahd .what la . more,
the door's, locked. \ Orlffkln heard
It lock as soon as they- entered."
I "TtW.'door—locked?" ho exclaimed.
"Oood,,God, ..what does- that meant
That: sounds" mysterious." '.. ,
"I,*. should. thlnjt It , means that
.
LEGAL NOTICES
- TO WHOM. I* HAY OOMCtim '
. TAKE NOTICE thai tile {loyal Cafe
Is'being*sold to the? Hong Lun Tong
Cohlpany; ■ 'ahd all recounts--owing by
the Rdyal Cafe .must be presented for
poyirtent'at once.->• The new management-will not be responsible for any
of the debt* owing by .the present
proprietors of the Royal Cafe. !
Dated at Nelson, British Columbia,
this 4th day of August, A.D. 1125.
BROWN AND DAWSON.
:'■ Solicitors for Hong Lun Tong
.' • Company. (10755)
!
GENTBIFFED
pKICKEDIi
'f
GOX^ ORE sXtKTXO OO. .)
Notice Is' hereby given that the
ItefcWlent Engineer, No. 1, Northwestern Mlncrnl Survey District, British
Columbia, upon receiving notice of an
advertised and solicited sale of share.s
in a" certain Company, via., the Gold
Ore Mining Company Ltd. (N.P.L.).
upoh statements or terms not In accordance With the actual, facts- and
ccndltiorts has notified the undersigned, the Minister of Mines, who upon
investigation and In pursuance of
Section 16 "Mineral Survey & Development Act,". Chapter HO, R.8., B.C.,
i'| 1924, finds it necessary to 'prevent In
F jury to investors to give the follow
!*{ Ing notice:
It That., the. nald. Resident Engineer.
r under date 23rd July, 1925. has sub
{.) mittrd to the Minister of Mines a de
V tailed report' and comment on state*
";;, ments contained In .ait advertisement
J appearing In a certain publication cir-
■•' tulated In the Vrovince of British Co-
'■■"- lumbia, and composed in terms which
• vi solicit the Hale of shares In the said
" Gold Ore Mining Co. Ltd. (N.P.L.).
Said advertisement is hesded "Gold
Ore" and a leading paragraph reads;
"In cpeaklng of the l-^gle group of
claims belonging to the Cold Ore
Minihg Co. Ltd.. 'John the Finn* has
this to- My, 'Tnere are two distinct
veins on th-* property that can be
traced for four hundred feet on the
surfac<\*"
The said Resident Engineer's com
: 'i ment ott the foregoing follows:
' ,\ "The north vein has one open cut
i on it and the south vein has three
• I | cuts whleh trace It for a distance of
■ ' about 'ICO feet,"- ■■
.. Said Advertisement In the same
!; paragraph '.contains the following
•'ii words: <■■'•,*
., "One vein varies ln width from 25
: • to 30 feet, while the other runs from
• -, 10 to 12 ftct."
* - The said. Resident Knglneer's com-
i . mont hereon follows:.
i "The north vein shows a mlneral-
,; Ized wMth of approximately 10 feet.
:\) The sppth veto-Taries from 4% to e
if feet In width."
| i Said advertisement In the same para*
l'; graph contains the following words:
.' *'Ope,n cuts • on these - veins at dif-
'■il ferent distances have shown an aver-
.; age of better than. $30.00 to the ton
Iii lu Gold/ Silver and Lead." .>■•',
t, ! The' Resident- Engineer's comment
I j, hereon follows:
, ji "An average sample taken across
j| the face ot the north vein where
1 stripped on the surface, for a width of
■ *.'; 9 feet, gave assay returns of 20 cents
; j per ton gold and 7 cents per ton Rll-
.:!■*,] ver, or--a. total of 27 cents per ton.
■; There Is*no lead showing In this vein
whatever. • - .*. .; ..■
;,'-)| "An average sample taken across the
upper cut on the' south vein, across
64 mches about one foot' from the
-,'„l bottom of the cut, gave assay returns
,rj of 20 cents per ton gold, $3.43 per ton
\*i In silver at-70-cents-per ouiice, and
"' the negligible amount of 1.51% lead,
a total of $3.65 per. ton.
"A selected sample from the dump
fi.l of the-upper, cut on: this south'vein—
in the north vein is or no Importance—
|| I of the beet-.ore, consisting of clean
iron sulphides with a trace of galena,
. gave assay returns of 40 cents t>er ton
ti in-gold, 127.65 per ton ln silver, or a
;\\ total of $28.05. . There is however a
very inhall percentage-of this class of
I ore/and It Would not pay-to mine and
mill -tht average ore to make this
1 class of concentrates." i
That a pamphlet, on the first psce
of which appears the t words "At the
EAtt ot the Trail In Y«jur Search for
Fiifteess; Gold Ore," has been ■ published and circulated ln the Province
of British Columbia, and that the
same-ln its terms solicits the sale of
shares In the said Gold Ore Mining
Co. Ltd. (N.P.L.).
That the said pamphlet, In one of
Its leading paragraphs, and In respect
of; the Morning Star Group of Mineral Claims, which is described . as.
"property number two'* of the Gold
Ore Mining Co. Ltd. (N.P.L.) usc3
the following words:-
"This property (meaning the Morn
Ing Stir Group) lies adjacent to such
well-khown properties as the Sunshine, IL.-' ie lt„ Glacier, Dunwell and
others." ■- .; - . .-, ■ . ,.
Thei Resident Engineers' comment
here en followsc ■- .*; ...
"It idjolhs the Sunshine, which Is
a prdfcptfct. It Is a hiile from the
L.- * L., and over 2-M .miles from
either'the Glacier Creek or Dunwell
properties." '
That the said pamphlet, ih reference
to "property number, one" (meaning
the Eagle Grout) of Mineral Claims)
uses the following words: .
."This (property number one) will
he drifted on the .vein and It is
thought that ore taken out from the
start will more than pay for the expenditure, at the same time proving up
a big body of high grade ore." L
Tho Resident Engineer's ,. comment
hereon followai.. _
. "Impossible from vtfte- of ore as
explained preceding. .There la ho high
gr.de or..- • • — ^.^ ■ I
Minister of Hlnea.
Jnlrt.lMI... . -. .__.. ... tttaW,
she and • Winch -, art going through
leverton's-tirtVate desk ahd his prl.
rate aata," I (aid Mrs. Walslngham,
regarding him steadily, "What do
S*bu think?" • ..' v '" :i ■'■■
i But carsdkl* merely ahrutged hlfi
shoulders again, and smiled enigma-'
ttcklly.'- He'turned to the paper-
littered desk behind him, and picking
up Richard Shrewsbury's letter,
placed it carefully ln * his pocket-
bnok. ,
"l're' already * said that "1 can't
help what she Or Winch do ln that
room," he answered. "What's more
to the point Is—what do you think
of the youngster?"
"That he*d bette'r h» caught
young," replied Mrs." Walslngham
tersely. ' "He'i the sort that Will
soon grow.out'of the callow stage.
He's ho fool, Jack-Tonly young and
greeh. Be careful. And don't. go
too;faat at It.".,
, "No. no!—I think I see the. way/-
said Carsdale, "Now, ■ these people
In Leverton's ^rbom? Tou'd > better
go back to yours, ahd I'll go on
with niy work—J ,want them;.to.
think that all's going on as. usual.
I'll leave my door open, so that I
shall: know . when they dome out—
I'd give &om«0ilng to khow why on
torth- came at aill"
Mrs^ Walslngham made no reply
to this; ? she plbked up BOtna docu-
ments and Went,away, and:Carsdale
haying' followed; her . out Into the
general office to , give some orders
tp thb girl typist; left his door open
ahd kept (an eye on that behind
Which his late partner's daughter
and her solicitor were busied with—
what? And Instead ot sitting down
at his,desk, he moved restlessly? about
his room, wondering why Frances
Leverton should havo hurried away
from her . father's, death-bed, and
come to'the of flee, in this mysterious
fashion. \
But Carsddle—and a few other
people—knew thftt the ' business relations of Barclay Leverton and himself were peculiar. , There was no
legal partnership between them. It
was true,that their- names appeared
In conjunction on the list of ten.
ants painted up ln the marble-
paved hall on the ground floor of
the palatial building of which they
occupied the top-story; that they
were blpzoned forth, again In conjunction, on the heavy brass plate
of tho swinging doors which gave
admission to their offices, but the
real truth was.that they were only
partners when It suited them both
to - be partners. They Joined in
paying the rent and the rates and
the office expenses; they mutually
shared the services' of Mi's. Walslngham, of Miss Rousby, the typist, and
ot Orlffkln, the office-boy. . They
had had business affairs in common; sometimes they had business
affairs In which other men Joined.
But each had his own affairs, his
own business; each had his own secrets. ' And the people who * knew
Leverton well, and "Carsdale well,
knew that each could, If he pleased,
bo as close and secret as the grave.
To men who had only a superficial
knowledge . of this establishment,
the - precise' nature of the business
carried on by Leverton & Carsdale,
In conjunction or- separately, was
more or less of a mystery. They
did not ' describe themselves, and
were not described anywhere, as anything. In plain truth, they were
agents, speculators, and dabblers of
a comprehensive, all-embracing sort.
They turned their brains, hands,
money to anything that seemed like-
ly- tio be profitable. They were
adepts at promoting-companies, at
advising people on the Investment of
capital, at introducing men of ideas
to men of means, at showing a poor
inventor how to profit by his invention. All manner of strange
and curious folk went up and down
the elevator to and from ' Leverton
& Carsdale's—some Wore ' glad and
gleeful countenances, even at the
end of a year's experience of them;
some began to cultivate a r gnashing
ot teelh and a muttering ot curses
before many - weeks had passed.
There were men Who hinted that
strange tales could be told ■ of the
establishment, who wagged the head
at the name of Leverton, and winked
the eye at that ot Carsdale, but ln
spite of that there was always a
steady stream of business, ahd each
man always seemed to be advising
somebody, or engineering some Important schemes for somebody else.
And there were still other men who
hinted—more quietly and darkly—
that If anybody knew the real and
inner workings of the concern,
whether In Us Joint or Its single
capacities, that person was the lady
known as Mrs. Walslngham, who
Was held to be the confidante of
blith men, nnd represented them very
readily in their absence.
(To Be Continued.)
iiaMir
eplies Smashed
Hat Due to Hitting
; ' Ground • i
DOCTOR TESTIFIES
TO CUT UPON LEG
Coates Sees Men Waving;
Fists; Decision Is
Reserved >* -
!:.fcfr
wfertbr,
IfcwtRetirnig
:
;i;
ul,
Hi
lt<
%
TO FORCE HRM
DELIVER RUBBER
Gregory Tire Company. Is
Granted Injunction to Secure $20,000 Worth
VANCOUVER, Aug. al.—An Interesting development ln the high rubber situation which has led to a
sharp controversy between Britain
and' the United States through the
latter declaring that British monopoly Is forcing high prices, occurred
hero today when Sheriff McDonald
seized at the docks where lt was
being loaded Into a ship, rubber
worth $40,000.
Action was taken at the'lnveetl.
gallon ot the Gregory Tire company,
which alleges that the rubber arrived
a few-Weeks ago hut without any
bills ot lading.
Later these arrived but before
the company could take delivery an
ordel- arrived to ship It back, •depositing a bond to coVer the original cost of the rubber, »S0,000. the
Gregory T|re company today secured
an Injunction and .Will force delivery In courts. ■ . . ? ,
A charge of. common assault was
brought up before Magistrate William Brown In city.police court Monday, morning by - Reginald Howe
against Thomas , Sargent both of
this city. Howe charged that Sargent borrowed an electric fan from
him, and when he went to get It
the' next ■ day, they quarrelled, and
Sargent hit him, breaking his straw
hat, and also kicked him on the
left leg, which resulted ln a ver^
painful wound. The case ' was' adjourned until yesterday - owing to
Witness J. F. Coates failing to appear In court. - This witness was
heard yesterday, and Magistrate
Brown then'deferred judgment until
next Monday morning. , ,
'., Clifford Irving prosecuted. ' ; ,
•' Howe In his , testimony . .Monday
swore he / had - rented ,' an . electric
fan to Sargent on July 28, on the
condition that - the fan would be
returned it the Howe 'Electric company had the means of selllhg It.
The following morning he entered the
Kootenay Garage, * and told -, Sargent
he wanted the fan to take . home
for his mother, who was sick, Sarj-
gent gave the fan to him,and.when
Sargent asked htm Why he didn't
ask for a fan from one of the other
parties -to , whom he ' had rented
fans, the. quarrel began. -.
' Howe said thati when he saw Sargent f was about to - atrlke him, he
tried to defend himself, but was too
late, as Sargent had struck him oh
the head, smashing his : straw , hat.
When he. called Sargent a liar, the
latter kicked him, on the > left leg.
Sargent Denies Assault
Sargent, In his testimony, denied
that he • either struck Howe, or
kicked him. .
His account of the encounter was
that he, merely knocked -Howe's
hat out ? of his hand when ; Howe
stuck .. lt at his - face.
He said. Howe'a straw hat was
broken when - It fell to the ground
and not when struck.
Dr. D.' W. McKay, the doctor attending Howe, gave evidence as.to
the else and condition of'the wound
on , the leg, -He said-Howe came to
him on the morning of July 28,' with
a triangular cut, < which he treated.
The base'.of the cut,' he said, was
about two inches long. -
Coates Turned Back
- J. P. Coates,-the witness who was
absent during.the first bearing,-sat
yesterday's continuation of the case,
gave a statement as,to.what.he had
seen and heard during • his . presence
at' the garage on • the ' morning - of
July 28. lie stated he saw Sargent
and Howe talking very.. harshly at
the - entrance - ot. the . garage,. and
thought he would wait for Howe, as
he.had some business matters to fix
up with Howe. .He went over to thi
garage, and heard tho two-men talk;
ing about an. electric fan, both talk^
Ing In a - hot'' tempered manner;
When he saw the men waving,fists
at each other, he told them to "cut
It out." ,
Coates said he turned his . hack
and walked a few feet, from' where
the men stood, and when he turned
around again he saw Howe .picking
up his badly damaged . straw hat
from the ground. - He stated he did
not see Sargent kick Howe, or strike
him ln any way, but merely saw
Howe picking up his mutilated straw
hat. He heard Howe tell Sargent
that he would have to buy him a
new straw : hat,'to which Sargent
made no reply.
The witness said he and Howe
left the garage together, but before doing so' Coates said he told
Sargent that he had a fan over at
his office that he would rent to
him, but would not sell lt.
, Magistrate Brown said he would
reserve his decision until Monday,
NO HARVESTERS
i FROM.OVERSEAS
'. OTCAWA.'.AW 4,—Aft«/\tjl''*Ar'i'
as .-director "of; the royal *mlntya(t] \
Qttawa.dbtflngwhlch time he When-
vised the erection of the mint -building, organised the staff and brought
it to such a high state of - ettttU-
ency that the profits of the Canadian mint, since - he. flrat .took over,
hare amounted .to qloae ' to }8,000,a
000 Arthurt M. W. Cleave, 1.8.0;,
M.i.M.E, deputy .master of the (royal
mint .is retiring owing to 111,health.
He will leave Ottawa on August 2?,
for England, where he expects In
the future . to make his home.
The appointment ot his successor
at Ottawa Is in the hands of Rt.
Hon. Winston Churchill, thmcellor
of the' exchequer, hy virtue of this
office, ex-offlclo master ot the royal
mint. It la not likely that tbe appointment,will be made before'Oo-
tober.,.' ,?;''.' - - ' -.''
****£v
announces • sufficient rubber will be
j-eleasedifrom Ceylon, Straits Settle-
^inents • and ** Malay -states to retWa**"
shortage.* ■>;.', i ! ,
, Sliow ^Iricreaise tfor-.Six
yM6nWtX-ir'X:',i''X -VV
ALBERTATAKES
MJfMW
-v||jFgs
More Satisfactbry£&nlui.g
Terms Needed; Northern
; Railway Operation ';};'!
EbMONTOJ*,' AUg. 4.' — Preliler
Greenfield, announced, In the legislature this afternoon that the government will take no action ln regard to the acceptance of, either ot
the offers {or'the operation of the
northern ntllways until more satisfactory terms have been arranged
with the Royal bank. I
He also stated that the original
offer of the C.P.R.. through President E. W, feeatty, has been amended,
raising the annual cash payment frorii
150,000 to 160,000 per year. • '.
Details of the C.P.R. ofler;ore: i
' 1. To cohtlniie operation oft the
road for from. five to seven years. ;
2. In view of tho premier's ot>.
jection that 10 yenrs is too long.
Mr. Beatty, otters seven'years as a
compromise.
3. The C.P.R. will put into effect
prairie rentes , on paesenge'-s ahd
freight, and the same rates on express and 4elegramB as „ exit lh
Alberta and Saskatchewan. a
4. In addition the,C.P.R.-will pajr
the government .of Alberta $60,000 a
year Instead .of $50,000 previous^
offered
Additional Cost Assumed
The agreement Is, to follow along
the general lthes of the present
agreement, providing among other
things that all interest charges as
well as capital' expenditures ot the
railway 'and the cost .of any additional
mileage shall be assumed by the
Albena government.'*•» *-•**- '•*•'-' ;
. In ■ the event of a competing line
toeing constructed through any of the
passes to. the coast,' to a . point ot
connection with the .C.N.R., or elset
where, cither parly may terminate
the agreement on giving SIX months'
notice.
A failing' off of 80; per, cent In
poles:'cut: and of 8 per cent in saw-
logs cut - for., the tint six months
of 1826, as compared with the same
period ot 1824, Is revealed by a statement complied by R. CI St. Clalr,
district forester, covering comparative
figures for the ..new forest district,
which comprises.' the former districts
ot Cranbrook, Nelson and Okanagan.
The other Items, of piling, ciird-'
wood, ties,, fence posts and mine
timber, show considerable increase
over the cut of the first six months
of 1924.- ..-',',
■ .. ■ , Tabulated* Figures
Figures supplied by Mr. St. Clair,
for the first six months ot each year.
" Pcjse, ahd Foch Send Mexna«e«'
' DUfcUTH, Aug. .4.—Messages from
Pope Plus XI. and Marshal Foch
read at .opening of 68rd, annual convention' of , Knights, of Columbus
Hire.: -' ;>;'.. . ■' : :,"
.Plan Drive Against Hoollegglng
'WASHmoTON, Aug. ,4— Immediate organization ot a force sutflcent
to patrol 100 miles from' Detroit to
Port HUi*ori to prevent boot-legging
and -smuggling announced officially.
pi's heif old '■■ **te , e«tal»'. ****• '
." Bhips Needed tn MowJOrep*'*.'''-''.'■•':
CAPETOWN, -Atog. ♦•—*>«IOt Afc';.'
rlcan * farmers are threatened ,W10«.
8200.000,0(10 loss because ,12.-mlllllm
bass of maize available -tor! export
cannot be, moved o^v|ng to insufflel-
enCy of ahlba.'-' '-'^'-„.?;''?' -■--''-■,,-*l**K >-'
Freight Cuts Wrxkeip,
,T}V^ota^nen^fil'EaMt
X :■ Bound Trains Rerouted
■ ;..?,,,?./;,-;.»! wiji.i"-' i-.flW.--y',.;■.,
SASKATOON,; Aug. J' i.-rfaf__il .
freijtnt- "eSiIiW On the Cda*4la#«#nt-':
tional, west of Blggar werp derailed |
at noon -today, , necessirtatttiff"-til*
KITCHENER, ' Aug. 4.—Premier j muting of? the transcontlnetiUQ 'fault
King attends an opening of "Old
Home Week*' and delivers' a speech
extolling Canada's place in the cm-
Premier In Old Homo Wock
bound off the main line via Porter
to nn'.tleford.; No person was -In.
Jured. ,',..'...?'-'.;,'?f':',*'., , 'a..;.lu,. -i.. ] '
'■■ '''■ '" t*'i,'ifiiVrr",**-'in"i''ii''
arj=fa
show: '■ iM5 '-■;
1W4
Bawlogs,
' P.B. M. ......79,246,406
85,784.332
Poles,
vilneal feet 2,820,358
riles,-flr,-
3,742,106
\llneal feet ...* 216.734
28,028
Plies, cedar,, . ,: .
lineal feet .... 119,746
' 31,446
Cordwood, ' :-'■'•' (
cords ......;...- B.67*
' 8,772
Shingle bolts,.
cords „ <30
. 2,280
Mlsfteltaneoua w;
•ties ;. Br»3,59a
5!8,67.r,
Fence posts, -
number'...»..,, 7.C4&
6,153
MlAe props.
cords ..->• « 6,442
10,654
Mine timber.
lineal feet .... 253,326
81,276
t-aggingi cords. ..' , ,
,723
BRIEFS FROM JHEy WIRE
Super Tax,on Boer Is Plan .
"♦■"LONDON, Aug. 4.—The govern-
hient expects to - raise the necessary
money, to. bonus the miners, by. a
pupor-tax on beer. ,
. Negotiations Broken Off
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.—Anthracite scale' negotiations will definitely be.broken off .-."bating unforseen
developments," * the. miner's executive
announced-this . morning. .
Coal Prices Reduced
i
Take advantage of our summnr pr^'es nn Coal and lay In your,/,
winter iupyy^OW.'-^.r. ,-if? J,!,: . ^ ?. ,
Gait Lump, per ton ,^..
Imperial, iLunlp.i per ton , ... .....:.....„...
Klrenbtirn, ,Acme Lump, per ton .'....,.'.......'.t^.,.ti,C.
< i,Special Quotations Given on Quantities
S11.TB
S11.75
8*2.00
PHONE 33
WEST.TRANSFER C6.
i Crops Damaged by Storms ,
CHICAGO,.- Aug. 4.—Floods from
recent storms .are causing much damage In the middle west,-In Texas
cottbn 'fields' are? flooded. ;hall stones
as . large as eggs - and. snow nre 'reported from Kentucky, where tobacco farms.are damaged..
C0NTEST8
LOR-d' ,
MAYOR*
ELECTIONS
No Efforts Made'Declares
Department Immigration
! 69,000 Hands Needed .
OTTAWA, Aug. 4.—Inquiry at the
department of Immigration and colonization today elicited the information that approximately 60,01)0 harvest hands would be required for
this year's western' crop. O"? this
number It Is estimated that'the Western -provinces will supply about 19,
000, .and that from 30,000 to 35.000
may be secured from eastern Canada, owing to the early harvesting In
the east.
"Are you arranging a program to
bring harvesters from the United
Kingdom?" the department was
nsked. .
Nerer Arranged Program
"Wo have never arranged any
program of this kind." was - the
reply. "It la always left-to the
transportation companies, but, as ln
the year 1923, we ore always prepared to cooperate,- There can be no
doubt that if we were approached by
transportation companies for cooperation ln bringing harvesters from
the United Kingdom to Winnipeg,
at an approximate rate of 12 pounds,
arrangements could be put . under
yay at once which ought to bring
anywhere from 3 to 5 thousand men
who,,would fit In the, harvest work,
We have, however, , not heen approached hy any transportation com-
istny, so far. It may be, however,
that they expect to get' the required
number from Canada and the United
States."
MONTREAL. AW. - 4.-4Canadtan
Preks)—At the age of 78, Sir Wlllam
pryko ' as senior • alderman of the
city of Iaondon hal been chosen for
election as lord tnayol: tit .London
•awf.awtuww. ' .,.! ■ . .
S. Constantino was killed at" St.
Catharines'by the collapse of a wall
on the Welland Canal.
far. Henry Van Dyke, Princeton
professor, urges 1 students to study
less and thttk ftwts. '
.'. Frehch Swimmer Sighted
DOVER, Aug. 4.—Mile. Jane Slon,
French* swimmer. Was slghtM here
on her attempt- to swim th-j English
channel. ■'■.'../■
' Gtlpek Troops, on Urt'gnr Bnrrti-r
* PARIS. Aug. 4.—While Creek and
Bulgarian legations here deprecate
the talk of war .between their countries, Greek troops are - arriving on
the Bulgarian border.
Submarine. l'l.itraus Rl.*p
LOItlEN'T, Aug.* 4.—Reportcl v.lsl
- If the C.P.R. offer Is accepted, the submarine plateau has risen off
new rates'will- be ' In -"effect hy I French coast reducing depth of water
October 1. .
Twenty-five-year Lease.
Sir Hehry Thornton's otter proa
yldes for ' a' 25-year lease at 4
nominal mcharge of ,$1 a year, the
Alberta 'government,,to pay all exa
istlng fixed charges. ,
The C.N.R. would make at their
owh expense ? ahi- capital 'improvements necessary to the property.
In addition to the dollar-a-year
rental, the. C.N.R. ■ would . pay one-
half of the' operating, profits, If anyi
to the 'Alberta government.
The C.N.R. offers to putthe'prairle
rates Into effect at once., " . '
As far as the coast outlet is cbnJ
Corned, Sir -Henry stands hy his offer
to construct 'It when the export
grain from .the Pence river reaches
10,000,000 bushels yearly for three
successive years. '.
The question of Innd .grants would
be considered at that time.
His concluding paragraph Is to the
effect that the C.N.R. is willing to
enter Into a joint? operating 'agreement with the C.P.R.
Bank Asks Settlement
The fact that the /Royal bank,
holders of debenture stock' ln the
Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia; railway to a par value of
$2,400,000, which they offered to
transfer to the Alberta government for $2,000,000 payable in
treasury bills due ln seven years at
3 per cent Interest, would not consent to a further lease Of the roll-
way for a period of five years or
more, but demanded settlement ot
their claim, proved the stumbling
block to the Alberta government.
Premier Greenfield, in his statement to.the legislature on Tuesday,
told the house that the government
did not feel that it should recommend payment of the sum asked for,
for the securities offered by the
hank, nnd that until some more satisfactory arrangement could.be made
with the bank, the government must
receive Its decision as to the method
of operating the road, ? and would
taW, no action, on either x>f the two
Offers received from -the railway
companies. „
Daughter Jazz-Crazy,
Claims Cohen; Rouge,
Powder*and Boys
k'eW YOnK. Aug. 4.—"Look at
her Judge," urged Arthur Cohen
when he brought Into court his 17-
yeor-old daughter declaring her Jaas
mad. "Look at the rouge and powder," he said. .
"She haa a dozen boy friends and
stays out most of every night. • She
is my daughter ond that Is something
to me. I propose to maihthln u
home I havo held together for- 18
years." ■
The daughter and mother claimed
Cohen used ■ abusive . language. A
decision was' reserved.'
JULY FIRES MONTREAL
CAUSED SEVEN DEATHS
? *MONTRteAU Aug. 4.—Seven persons were either burned or,asphyxiated In city fires during the rnonth ot
July, Chief Oauthier, of the tire do
irtment, a,ays - ln hie : montkiy '■ re
from htindreds of fathoms,to 30
Thyrrld fjrafilng
PARIS. Aug. 4.—Noted French
doctors have announced success of
thyroid grafting glands of 'executed
erffnlnul to backward child.
Harvest 111 10 Bays
WINNIPEG. Aug. 4.—The rapidly mnturlng western Canadian crop
will be ready for harvesting within
10. days says an official report. ',
NEW TORK, Aug. 4.—nev. John
Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary
Baptlsf-chnrch says the leadership
of United States Fundamentalists
forces vacant by the death of W. .1.
Bryan, has been offered to him.
Will Relieve ' Rubber- Shortage
LONDON, Aug, 4—Colonial office
Here's
" TWmtober, it's often tropically hot in Canada. So when you feel lazy—when the heat
seems to "get to you"—a dash of ENO in a
glass of water will cool your, blood, clear
your head and buck you up for work and
play. There should be a bottle of ENO's
sFruit Salt" in every home, and in every
office too, these summer days, because ENO
is the safest, most pleasant, most cooling
health drink for hot weather.
ENO'S
FRUIT SALT-
Abe
The World-Famed Effervescent Salino
No Other Drink
So Fresh—So Pure!
K,
;.-•-,. , |....... .
> Just that! Just Orange-CRUSH! Here's a perfect drink
' —wholesome, nourishing, invigorating. And its flavor is
f a delight to the palate.
i For ,Orange-CRUSH. contains (1) The natural fruit oil
I of oranges—for that delightful flavor; (2) The natural
, acid of citrus fruits—to give the tang; (3) Orange juice
I—which everybody likes; (4) Carbonated water for
/sparkle and purity; (5) Certified food color; (6) Pure
fcane sugar.
" Nationally advertised—sold everywhere. Order a case
of 24 bottles from your dealer. Then you'll always have
it fresh off the ice;
AU sell under the
Orange - CAUSK
Label — your
guarantee e f
health beverages.
mm
fe.CRUSH ^iknmwasa
Also 041 Ginger Ale and O-C Grape
Kere'e what's la the
Orsaga-CBVIS tattle—
1-—Ti,. tutors! (nit'
oil of brsagia.
B,—Tbe natatsl fntt
•bids ef the oltm
frmlts (ersagss. Has-
one, and limes).
S.—Ortnge-Jnlee. -
4.—rot* carbonated
water.
•.—Certified toot
color, . -,. -
6a—Vara esse Mf***,
■L
__________________
•PageFouF-
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!■**»■ ysar;
Jet.
(city), per year
- Outside Canada, per month,,,.
. Jfttt jr*»r -...a ,
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titK y**r
•r*. 'i Payabl* In Advance
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. .Hfember Aadlt Sanaa ef otmlatloa
i-., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925
; The
lighter Side
Reader* ot Th* Dally News eon*
tribute many of th*'best (Mm* to
this column. Just sign your nsm*
or Initials, or nom-de-plume, and
send In your brightest Idea*.—Edi
tor, Lighter Side.
';';■ Eleven Years Ago
'y Eleven years ago yesterday
since the cables flashed around
the world, and the wireless
Sparked over the arc of the
. Bess; the message that Great
Britain was at war with Germany. :
^ That message was expected,
hut how. it transformed things 1
The world has never been
the same since.
'For a few days the universe
seemed topsy-turvy — people
could not get their footing.
"F.ttw had had experience.
. V Enlistments started on the
instant in. every country, organizations were born to perform various useful functions,
and, earnestly, and yet in some
Sense, "■' blithely, the . younger
British nations launched themselves full force into an enterprise wholly. strange to them,
and almost strange to the entire generation.
British honor, it was universally felt, was involved in two
ways—the British signature
was oa the treaty that sup-
s posedly protected Belgium from
aggression, and impliedly, Brit-
tain's - bonne entente with
France meant that she must
fight by the side of invaded
France. When in the British
house of commons it was announced that Britain was not
so bound to France in spite of
their 'defensive alliance, when
it was officially stated that
parliament could refuse to permit declaration of war on Germany, a feeling of shame ani-
'•■■ "mated many Britishers in all
'' 'lands for 24 hours. Then, when
parliament, with practical unanimity, backed the government
of_ the day in demanding war,
Britishers held their heads high
again, and started to consider
their personal part in-the enterprise.
•Millions of British lie under
various skies as a result of
the decision taken in those
troublous days, and among them
60,000 Canadians. -
* While everyone regrets with
* his whole soul that the war occurred, no one can ever regret
- the decision that the British
' family of nations took, in the
path of honor/after exhausting
every possible effort to turn
aside Germany from its mad
'■course.
* "."May this generation of British-peoples see no repetition,
on even the smallest scale, of
war participation.
To this end, the whole weight
of all the British family of nations is thrown, rightly, behind
the League of Nations, which is
'the promise that the nations,
large and small, -will act together against an aggressor nation that attempts to enforce
its uninsf desires'by violence.
AUNT HET
Eideht v
Housekeeping
iAwba*-^. simntA-a '■■•
.MH-tfW
SOUR MILKCAKES
"Pa Is-lnnocent-mlnded, but
I notice all the young ladles
he takes a fatherly Interest In
Is good lookln'."
THAT PRIZE POWER PI-ANT
LorrV Campbell, is a horticulturist.
we understand i ' ■
, At l***t, they tell u*, whether eooi
'-' or hotter,
While he doesn't cultivst* so many
pistil* upon th* Und,
He's sn adept at developing
water. -'
His plants produe* th* vsry finest
current* to bd found,; *
And hi* n*w*«t No. 1 hss all els*
skinned.
It en:*red in th* all-Canadian plant
show, I'll D* bound,
Its ribbon soon would float upon
■.«•""* . -LENS.
Things even -up. When day breaks,
fewer laws are broken.
The public Is neutral In a coal
strike, lt cusses both sides.
WELL. {P~~° DARWIN ' IS
RIGHT THE SURVIVORS AT DAYTON ARE THE FITTEST.*.
You get what Is coming to you.
The roll called up yonder Is a pay
roll.
Discretion by any other name
wouldn't change the temperature of
the feet. ,
TOMORROWS MENU
BruMast. ",'*. "V"'-"
/ Apple Sauce.
.' ■ Cereal ■ •.. *
Fried Liver and Bacon -.-.-..'
Popovers ■ ', .-' Coffee
Luncheon
Egg Salad,V' **
Rolls Marmalade ' 'Iced Tea
Cookies . . , ;
Dinner
Lamb Stew (with
■Peas, Celery and Potatoes)
':■■ ■ ' Cabbage Salad, ?,
Peach Shortcake Coffee
That Body
of Yours
*»»*
{What the Press Is Saying \
!»- —--—♦
Tammany's Grand Old Man
> John R. Voorhla. president of the
board of elections, who yesterday
Was 98 years old and spent the day
was born. Is not In "Who's Who."
was born, la not an In "Who's Who."
But every year as he approaches
nearer to a century, the events ot his
career are revived. In the newspapers, and he Is Interviewed about
the old times and compares them
with the new. Of Dutch stock that
labored six days and kept the sab
bath, Mr. Voorhls, who is neither
bigot nor prude, does not think the
world Is growing better. In hit
Judgment there are not so many men
whose word Is as good as their bond
as was the case In hla boyhood
That Is the chief point of his criticism. The girls are as sweet' aa
•ver, but they do not dress so modestly as they used to when he was
young.—New York Times. .
It Would Help Too
.What is needed In Nova Scotia Just
new la expressed In the Gaelic war-
cry which the forefathers of many
of ua used to shout on the field of
•battle' aad which has Its counter-
' part lo th* English "shoulder to
■ shoulder." If officers and men of
I the corporation could only get their
I''-' shoulders together and push they
would soon come to a -happy con-
■ •' .elusion of their troubles.—Montreal
• *' Herald. '.
Old friends are best, of course; but
you get a little tired of their ssme
old stories.
YOUTH AND AGE
By Virginia Stalt
Across the space called years you
question me:
■ "Why are you gladful, knowing
you must wait,
And chance a boat to some place
far remote.
That may return with love, be
wrecked, or late?"
Across the space called years 1
question, too:
'Forsaking all—is ytour love so
sublime-
Are you so made that you are' un
afraid,
Are you so sure of harborj anchor,
time?'*
Harper's Magaslne.
The smaller the town, the more
adjectives are used In the wrlteup of
a party.
Tha eoit**rv*liv* driver I*
comparatively sale If hs has a
good rasr bumper.
Among the nations that seem to
have no "rights" In China are Swlts
erland und China. .
AS A RULE. CONVICTION'S ARE
WHAT YOU GET BY ASSOCIATING
WITH I'EOI-LB WHO HAVE
THEM.
Science won't make great headway
while religion is taught early and
evolution late.
.'Hot weather brings Its problems of
using up the milk * which has accidentally soured. The following cake
recipes, calling for sour milk,- will all
be found delicious on * the home
table:' . ,* '■-.'
Sour Milk Chocolate Cake—Mix together one cup of granulated sugar
and four teaspoons of cocoa powder.
Add a pinch ot salt and then cream
into this dry mixture two • tablespoons of lard. Now flavor with one
teaspoon ot. vanilla and mix In one
cup of sour milk • In which Is dissolved one teaspoon ot baking soda.
After mixing welt,-add two cups of
ordinary bread flour and turn the
batter Into two buttered layer cake
pans nnd bake twenty ■ minutes ln a
hot oven.- Put together with ordinary
uncooked chocolate Icing.
Sour Milk Spice Cake—Cream together one-halt cup of butter and
one-half cup ot granulated sugar.
Add the beaten yolks of two eggs,
one-half > cup of molasses, and pne-
half cup ot sour-milk In which one
teaspoon of baking soda has been
dissolved. Also add one and one-
half cups ot bread flour sifted with
one-third teaspoon ot ground cloves,
one teaspoon of ground cinnamon,
and one-fourth teaspoon of ground
nutmeg.: Last, fold in the two stiffly
whipped egg whites and add one-
half cup of,seeded raisins and one-
half cup of' chopped, walnut meats.
Bake for about forty minutes In a,
medium oven, , in a buttered loaf-
cake pan, ' or ' bake In greased cupcake pans for about eighteen minutes
ln a hot oven. ■•.'-.'■"
,- Fudge Cake^Cream a piece ot butter the else of an egg and Into it rub
two tablespoons of dry cocoa • powder.
Now add .one well-beaten egg, one
eup of granulated sugar, one cup of
sour milk,-a pinch,ot salt, and one
and one-half cups of flour sifted
with one,teaspoon of baking powder.
Last, add one-half cuu of hot water
In which one- teaspoon ot baking
soda has been dissolved. .; Wifrk
quickly, turning the batter Into a
greased loaf-cake pan.. Bake for
forty minutes In a moderate oven.
Sour Milk Drop Cookies—Children
love these and they are easy to
make. Begin by mixing together one-
half cup of granulated sugar, two-
thirds of a cup of Barbadoes molasses
and one-hall cup of butter. Now
dissolve one-half teaspoon of soda
in one-half-cup of sour milk and
add this also to the mixing bowl
with one beaten egg, three-quarters
of a cup of raisins and three and
one-third cups of flour sifted with a
pinch of salt, one teaspoon ot ground
cinnamon, and one-half teasnoon
each ot ground nutmeg nnd cloves.
Drop on a greased pan by teaapoon-
fulla one Inch apart and bake eight
to ten minutes In a moderate oven.
Tomorrow—A Crocheted Sleeveless
Sweater.
Address inquiries to Miss KtrkmsD,
end inclose stamped-addressed envelope
for reply.—Mitor.
Joshua Marsdeh'i ,
•* Biil D-toVBhe
#%*"■ A Be«we Test
■" ', Immliratlon officiate who mk to
«■■■ trap Canadians poalng aa American!
"by taking them to repeat tha word*
'■ of the 8taf-Bparicl«4 Banner might
' ;fei aurprlaed to learn Jtow few of
7 (hem know their own national an
I Jbfm.—-Hamilton Spectator.
Any orator 1* a man who waxes enthusiastic about your duty to get
busy,
St ill, the world would laugh
loudly If It knew about nome of the
United Htates' other queer laws.
There are compensations. While
hunting for the man who stole your
car, you need no longer hunt park
Ing 'apace.
It Isn't a "feature picture" Unless
lt lines ono reel to Introduce the
director's friends and the camera
men.
Wives nre of two kinds: Those
who think everything their husbands
do Is right, and those who think that
everything their husbands do la
wrong.
CORRECT ' THIS SENTENCE:
"YOU WpN'T NOTICE THB HEAT,"
SAU> HB, "IP YOU WON'T LOOK
AT THE THERMOMETER."
Another Life-Savin; Method
> In- a railroad wreck some time ago
the fireman-, waa severely burned. - I
aaw him, In company with the* railway'surgeon, and ventured tn guess
that he ■ would likely recover. The
surgeon shook hla- head, nnd said.
"Too much' surface burned; he hasn't
a chance." ■ The. surgeon was right,
as he died a day or two Inter.
■* Death following severe burns has
been ascribed to shock, but even more
to the poisons from the decomposing
burned flesh, which, absorbed by the
blood, poisons the entire svstem. It
Is of-vital Interest In all of us..thon,
when we resd of a few. treatment for
burns, that haa been developed bv
one of the physicians of the Srck
Children's hospital, Toronto. , t
The Idea underlying It is - very
simple.v A' certain quantity of, the
blood11 poisoned by the severe burn,
or even poisoned ,by other substancei.
Is removed from the body by opening
a blood vessel. By the .removal of
this blood, laden as It Is with poisonous products of •deeomnos-titlon, the
first atep Is accomplished.
Then, by Introducing fresh, pure
blood Into the system, the circulation
Is maintained, and this fresh blood
goes to build up the Injured parts
arid i«move more of the poison from
the burned area. ...
And now that the transfusion/of
blood Is being used so extensively In
anemia and other1 wasting conditions,
a great deal that is new has'been
discovered by our research men. '■'•..
-■ They have found methods , for
matching the blood of the one who
Is giving with the one that Is receiving, so that, there will be perfect-
fusion, no,clotting or other accidents.
Also a method whereby blood may
be kept for some time In properly
prepared vessels and bc available tn
an emergency.
And even further, a method whereby
blood may be given to a patient
who is not "doing well" on the operating table, by connecting by means of
tubing, the giver of the blood and thp
patient. The transfusion is accomplished even while' the operation is
being carried on.
Thus this matter of removing bad
or poisoned blood, and replacing it
with pure, fresh ■ "matched" blood,
has wonderful possibilities.
Duck Flies From
Furnace Through,
Blazing Papers
KELVINQTON. Sask;, Aug. i. —
When Charles Ferguson, a local resident, and avowed teetotaler/touched
a match to waste paper In the fur-
nape of his store one* morning recently, he got the .biggest shock of
his 40-odd yenrs. A lone derelict
duck emerged through the blazing
doorway and flapped around his feet.
It was found to be all right, barring
scorched wings, which prevented it
from flying. .The bird was placed
on the shores of, a nearby hike to
convalesce. * .
It is believed that the duck,-of the
wild "wood" variety, mistook the
store chimney for a harbor of refuge,
nnd explored its way into the furnace,
St. > Bernard Monks"
Enter the Hotel
Business for Revenue
LETTER TRAVELS FOR
TfflRTYOTi YEARS
Father's .Letter to Son • De-
" livered ^Alter- Gbing 7,
.Through Five Rations :
TACOMA.'. Wash., Aug. *«.—Haakon
Bader, who-left' his native town In
Jlojway ln 1888, recently /received, a
letter mailed from the earns place
shortly a«*rward.,a' During, It*,".?"
years' wanderings; the missive had
been handled by the postal services
In five different nations, for in that
time Norway gained ber Independence
from, Denmark, under ..whose flag
Bader was born. -■ -.1 *"*
The letter witlen by Bader"s
fnther, long since dead, expressed, his
love and good wishes for. his .sailor
son and contained. photographs of
Uuder'a parents. . .' . -.-
When Under, a lad of • IS. -went to
r.-a, . frbm ' his- native . village . of
, . Kragero, -Norway,'- the letter- followed
you get back,- one of his ip.ites him to Cardiff.. Wales, but arrived
shot out -at him. and- we all hnd a j shortly after he , had set sail for
... ' w"?'.".. iv •'''' ■"' Buenos , Aires.. He. had also left
'A Doukhotapr-1 summoned oh-| Buenos .Aires when It reached that
Jected -very -strenuously when he city, and k arins turned over to the
. "Humor Is. the spice, qt life, snd II
It Is st midnight, or at 2 o/clnck In
the morning, on - : unwelcome but
necessary lob. so much. the. better,"
remarked'; Joshua'' Marsden, the 'Tag-
hum rancher,. Monday afternoon.* ; |
-.-About,; midnight last' night the
forestry, people asked me''to raise
some mento*be picked up by truck
at 2: SO this morning, to fight the
big, new fire that 'Saturday night's
lightning started at Slocan City.
"I ran Into all-kinds, of excuses,,
of course. -One fellow - pleaded slck,-
ness. He is so sick, 1 believe, he Is
leaving, tomorrow- for -the 'prairie to
take a harvesting? job. , - '
"Aftep I had rounded up ' the
bunch, one. chap derided he- needed
a shave.: and proposed that I let
him go home so that he could cp-uce
up for tho,occasion. ' . *> ?
"'The fire will singe.your whiskers,
nnd you'll be clean shaven when
Barcee hospital aqd Walked to Mori,
a distance of. 80 mils*, In. two days.
, a* was confined fl, the hospital ti
eye treatment, and fearing that th
doctors in charg* iVould -pot porttjl
him to leave. In- order to .bring hi
tribe through the mountains for. th
Indian'celebration "at Banff.recently
h* took no, chance*.. Tb* "chief
sneaked away early In/tbe mornln
tnd walked across the pratrte
through the .'extreme heat. He w»
practically • barefooted when he? ar
rived at tho reeerv*. , •' ',-*?..-»
Old Peter, slept In the open an
survived nn feettlaa^and :.water. a
has only one eye left, and that doesn
serve him very well, but his India
Instinct' can-led' him across countr
t„ hl» goal. '
Ten Years Ago
British school * of archaeology In
Egypt haa revealed successive stages
of civilisation reaching baok 14,000
years,
- General Motors Corporation of De>
trolt paid 118,000,000 for the Yellow
Cab .Manufacturing Company of
Chicago.
Provincial Secretary Lincoln Ooldle
left Ouelph recently for Quebec, en
rout* to Europe.
The Dally News of Aug. 6. 1016.
"C** company of the 5Uh Kootenay battalion will leave Vlernon
camp shortly, (or the front; .-
...
Born, on July 31, to Mr. and Mrs.
T. Alrey, Cedar Point, B.C., a son.
...
' Pte. Frank O'Qenskl of the Clth
battalion at Vernon, arrived in the
city laat night on leave. - -
...
Miss Gertie Annnble left last night
for Vancouver, where she will attend
normal.
...
Pte. Arthur Bush arrived from Vernon last night' on leave.
Old Faithful * ~~ v
Geyser Getting
Much Slower
YELLOWSTONE, Aug. 4.—Even Old
Faithful, suppneed to *e the most constant, and certnlnly the most celebrated geyer In the world, Is undergoing
changes. Thin year Old Faithful Is
erupting every 67 minutes, and his
outbursts hint for about five minutes. In the memory of living sclen-
tlnts thin geyser became active every
Cf minutes, and there la much speculation as to changes beneath the
earth's surface which are slowing
down this old wonder.
Many geysers In the basin of tha
Flro Hole river, the greatest geyser
area In the world, have ceased shooting entirely within the last SO years,
white others which were formerly Inactive are again shooting. Old Faithful still sends steam and water Into
tbe air to a height of HO to 200 feet
snd la surrounded day and night by
throngs of tourists awaiting his outbursts, ,
Survivots of German
Gunboat in the Boxer
Rising Meet at Reunion
BERLIN, Aug. 4.—Are union of surviving officers and crew of the for-'
mer German gunboat litis, ths first'
war vessel to run ths gauntlet of tha
Taku forta during the Boxer uprising
25' yeara ago, was held here recently.
Former Commander voit Lena, now a
retired admiral, welcomed former officers and m«n,
The only war correspondent aboard
the vessel during the Taku forts' engagement waa an American, Joseph
Herrings, who waa the flrat man on
board to be wounded, an exploding
ahell fracturing twe e; hla ribs.
ST. BEUNAUD, Switzerland. Aug.
26.—The monks of the convent of
St, Bernard are to enter the hotel
business. Their hospitality, which
has been proverbial for centuries,
has been taken advantage of to such
an extent that lt became Impossible
to accommodate all who wished to
bo their guests.
The monks, therefore, decided to
build a hotel near the convent where
travelers might be put up for tjie
night. Their original plan was to
let the hotel concession to some
restaurateur. Now they have- decided that they might as well conduct the pluce themselves and obtain the revenue for their' order. ,
found his Job was to--fight fire, and
threatened to quit,' : -',
"'You had.better go,* I told him.
'If you don'ti /(rti'll get 60 days In
Jail, and while they'll give you three
meals a day. you'll, get' no pay,*
i "-'I, guess I'd better go,*: he' aald. v
V"Thent*.ha decided he must' go-
home .for an- early, breakfast firsts
and I gave him permission. • i
."'Can I go, across, that, field?' he
asked, "rrhe bull .won't • bite me,
will It?' --..*<, -. >v
"The bull didn't bite him. and he
got back safely of course,-and when
the truck arrived, between this, and
other Incidents, the fellows left for
the firing line in a* fairly merry
mood. . .' ^ .
Germans Fight lor;
-.'": France Against
Riffs, Say Berliners
BERLIN, Aug. 4. — One-half of the
foreign, leglonalres fighting on the
side of France against Abd el Krlm
In Morocco are Germans,. In the
opinion of Berlin military experts.
Not only Is It untrue that Germans
have come to the aid of the Moroccan chieftain, they say, but on the
contrary France is being supported
by about 12,000 to 15.000 German
subjects enrolled In the foreign
legion.
This rather startling fact Is explained In the following manner: In
article 179 of the Trea,:y of Versailles, Germany undertakes not to
permit any of Ita subjects to enter
the service of another , power, except that It Is specifically provided
that this, article shall not- he ap-
pllcable to the i French foreign legion.
During IMI. and, 1823. many Ger-
man young - men 'found themselves
o-at of JobB. Others found the dally
grist of Germany's . reconstruction
task too dull and - unadventurous.
They readily listened, it Is said; to
the nrguments ol French recruiting
officers, who told ; them. of comfortable wages, exciting. service, and a
carefree life In the French Iforelgn
legion. -v -
In this way at least' 15.000- young
men enlisted in service for France,
little thinking that they would soon
he called upon to shed their blood on
the battlefields of 'Morocco for a
nation nganst which they.fought only
a decade and less previously,-
ARMY PLANS AID
FOR INDIA'S NEEDY
LONDON, Aug. 4. — > scheme
for .the establishment of hospitals,
training garrisons nnd other institutions for the welfare of the native
populations, has been launched- In
commemoration of the approaching
birthday of Oeneral Bramwell Booth,
of the Salvation Army.
A world-wide appeal has achieved
such response as to ensure the erection of buildings costing $1,000,000.
Half this amount will be spent In
India und Ceylon, nnd the erection
of 100 industrial village homes, a
large hosplt'ol for lepers,' and- a
central hall In the city of Calcutta
Is contemplated. ' ,
Other countries sharing ,In the extension are China, Japan, Korea.
West Indies, Dutch East Indies,
South Africa and Kenya Colony.
Danish consul there.
t There. It lay In the consular files,
while Bader. pursued hla. seafaring
life over most of the 'world, including
a visit to . his home village. Later
he Joined the gold rush, to Alaska
and then came-to Taco'mai where he
opened a: cigar >tore. V , '*■»■ ,
•Some two months ago someone' discovered tKe ancient letter In the consular files at Buenos Aires, and^lt Was
returned to its place, of origin* There
frlendsge.ve postal authorities Bader'a
last known address In Tacoma and tt
was sent here and* forwarded again
to his present place of residence.
, The letter, written In hla father's
hand and still plainly legible, was
like a message from another world.
Veteran Indian ,•
Walksjghty
Miles Two Days
BANFF. Alta., Aug. 4:—Eighty-
year-old Peter ■ Wisely, chief of the
Nordegg brahch of the Stoney In-
diana, drewed and departed from the
DTWAISON S
Builds Up
Tour Health
■CaaUr, »a**e •*
fcoau.? Ita • *a*k-
'•». which sask..
tin. fslhana. .
gold at sll leadlag
start*, .r write te ...
M. ALLEN A OO.
- C.I Tlmpans*. Ik, Tsiantt, Oat.
Dept, t
v When using xx
f WILSON'S x
FLY PADS
\%"Ar°,
,0 DIRECTIONS
CAGEFUUY AND ,
- ^ EXACTLY_
Best of all Fly Killers lJc
per Packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and General Stores
Bee Supplies
We Are Headquarters for Bee
Supplies of Every Description, ,
Including
a lb. ; ^ ——
BROOD FOUNDATION, I
FRAMES, per cwt
EXCLUDERS—Zinc. Each
EXCIaUDERS-Wlre. Each
Smokers, Veils, Knives, Hive Tools, Wire, Swarm Catchers, Rub^
ber Oloves. Containers, Extractors, eta PRICES LOWEST.
•"**' •
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail 'Quality Hardware
NELSON
v. a
"Poor Dorothy—
. / she's still top weak*
to romp and play"
THE h'aid of sicknesi touched her—and it .was all'so'piti-
fully unnecessary.'
She touched a door handle, a book, money,? telephone, or
something upon which other hands had left invisible disease
. germs. Thegerms passed into her system by way of htr nose
or mouth. Then the fever—the days of dread—the long convalescence—the impaired vitality.
' Mothers—protect the tender health of your children. Have
everyone in the family use Lifebuoy frequently—because
Lifebuoy is a real health soap and combats the ever-present
dangers of dirt. ,
The rich, creamy lather of Lifebuoy carries a gentle antiseptic
deep down into every pore and leaves the skin purifitd. The
wholesome odour soon vanishes—but the Lifebuoy protection
remains.
Lifebuoy is a pure,
bland soap, made from
the rich oils of palm
fruit and cocoanut. .It
agrees with your skin
—keeps it soft, clear,
glowing with health,
U-SJr,
Lever Brotiiri Limited,
Toronto. -
Building
Material
Let us figure your bills
of Building Material. Coast
Lumber a specialty. •
JOHN BURNS & SON
Goodrich
Balloon tires
givegreaterriding
comfort. Goodrich Silvertown
Balloon Cord Tires also give
longer mileage and greater econ-
omy-Goodrich quality yet holds
at prevailing prices. Let us
s convince you.' .
Xti;
Hit
WW. "v. W.B.4I' > .u ■. ■ i " # .1,. W!WK ^.i -i. ;V ff.lj,» H^'fl,' :
.- __- -^rT^-^**^-.,-r~=*.-_=:
Hi
C-J-wVC**^ ** ■.? ft
TO?mSONDAn£NEWt?,! ^DN^^;MORNING/AUGUSTJi
';'aVia4>Va>.'
ixm It.
:
Willi
Ai Bargain Prices
'■*.>...
Men's Canvas Oxfords,
?, , -. LeatKBr.-, Sofas,/. ■", ■*';
;$2i8ff
,Men'«; Canvas.Shoes,i7
• - -Xeather Soles, '? ■"■'■
;$&15
■ Ladies' Caiivas Oxfords
;,,. 'and- Slippers,'. '-v
$2:65t$4.65
'Misses' * Canvas Slippers,
795e i -
'Childs* Canvas Slippers,
' Sizes 8 to 10V&.Y
?M '85c "77
R. Andrew & Co.
■■*' Leaders inFootfashiim
A fck Take
■ ItheTip
■HI Come in
^| ^T and Hear
' .^||^F the New
, Bruiuvrick Record*
, JU3T RELEASED TODAY
Kootenay
Music House
THE l»IANO 8TORE
304 Baker Street (near Bank of
Montreal), Nelaon, B, C.
PROCTER BOYS WIN;
7£IRI?S CAME IS TIE
,,?., ' vy ■x ■ ■ '• '■■", •-
JELmihi Boys Beaten at
-Basketball; Girlg-Hold
; ^: j Procter! Down
PROCTER,', Auj, J.—Two axettlnff
basketball games were played on the
grounds at Procter achool - on ' Friday
evening.* - The flrat game-' waa between the Harrop -boya and the Procter boya, and, resulted In a acore -of
11-7 in favor*of Procter, ■■■
Of the Procter boya Kenneth Chandler arid Kootenay gammons played the
best game, while Butler and Noel
Harrop were the best of the Harrow
team. The teams were:.
Procter,— Center, Kootenay Sammons; guards, John Bonaeei and Rob*
ert-Smith; forwards, Kenneth Chandler .and Charlie MacLean.
Harrop — Center, Wilfred Ogllvle;
guards, Noel Harrop and Clarence
Howell; forwards, William Russell and
Raymond Butler. v
■ Margery Severn refereed the game.
The girls'.game which followed resulted in a score nf 2-all. It was a
closely contested game throughout.
In the first five minutes Helen
Sewell scored the only shot for Harrop and.within the next few minutes
Nancy Severn ■ scored the only shot
for Procter.
In the second half there was no
scoring. | .
For the Procter girls .Nancy Severn
did the but' work, while Helsn Sewell was the best of the Harrop team.
The teams were: •
Procter — Center, Nancy Severn:
guards. Joyce Bdgeumbe and. May
Cronin; forwards. Margaret Smellie
und Margery Severn. ■■.
Harrop — Center, Helen Sewell;
guards, Winnie Harrop and Ava Ogllvle; forwards, Jessie Harrop and
Evan Thoinaa. •■'■■'■-.■
Raymond B u lie r_refe reed lhe game.'
KINNAIRD VISITOR
RETURNS.TO HOME
KINNAIRD. Aug. 4. -U. Mrs. W. H,
Davis of Balgonle. who has been vls-
tlng her sisters. Mrs. R. Swanson and
Mrs. J. A. Klllough. returned to her
home on Wednesday last.
PROCTER-SCOUTS
LEAVE FOR CAMP
E^ght Boys Join Nelson
Scouts for Outing at;
'..; Kokanee ■■>•;■ ■"-.'-
PROCTER, Aug, 4. — The Proctet
Boy Scouts left, on the morning boat
on Saturday for Kokanee, where tney
will camp with the Nelson scouts for
the next two weeks.
They -were accompanied by their
scoutmaster, ,R«v, Chtstopher Reed,
who spent the day with them, returning here at night.
This Is the first yenr, that such a
large number of scouts from Procter
has attended camp and also the first
year they have all had their uniforms. , The .new. uniforms, arrived
this week. . £%
The scouts who went to camp were
Philip Kdgcumbe. Xitwrence • Smellie,
Kootenay Sammons, Charlie MacLean,
Kenneth Chandler, Donald Rlackmore,
Kenneth Higby. Willie Merrlfleld will
leave for camp in a few days.
Twenty-five Men y
Procter, Harrop and
Balfour Figkt Fires
PROCTER, Aug. 3. — About 25 fire
fighters left here on Snturday morning for the fires In the near vicinity.
Men from Procter, Harrop and -Balfour went.
•This is the first time that such a
large number of men .has been required
to fight fires from this* district.
CRANBROOK-FERNIE
SCOUTS IN CAMP
Men's Work
Watch
A good 7-jewel movement, In a
dustproof case, $8.00
A. T. NOXON
Your Jeweler
Twenty-nine Boys Under
Canvas; Coast Leader
Speaks to Parents
, Thin, cotunro ia> being oonduoted
by Mr*. Vlgneu*. !A1I news, of a
social nature, Including receptions, -
private entertainments,? personal (
/ items,-hial-rlagea, etc., .wtlf-ipwir -
In, this (solumti. . Telephone- Mr*-.
;;vigneu»*.;.:.y ■ ■ *.. ■ "-',;;',.,•/ /,-]'
Bummer ^flowers' were -used ^wlth
great effect, Monday, when Mrs.-A. la.
McCulloch, Mill street, made a charming tea I hostess,. entertaining - at-, the
Nelson Golf and County club, honoring
Mrs. Alei. Lelth's sister, of Winnipeg,
Mrs. H. Clark, who has been a much-
feted guest. The hostess was assist*
ed at the tea hour by Mrs. l*lth and
Mrs. JameB O'Shea, wlto poured. The
Invited guests Included. Mrs. Hugh
Robertson. Mrs. H. H. MacKenale, Mrs.
B. Townshend of Willow Point, Mrs.
E. C. Wragge. ' Miss Bertha Wragge
of Toronto; Mrs. »'. C. Whltehouse,
Mrs." J. H. D. Benson, Mrs. John Hamilton of Willow Point, Mrs. Thomas
Gibson, Miss Cant, Mrs. J. A. Forln,
Mrs. Wllllani Iiuthorford, Mrs. Prank
Willis of Trail. Mrs.' W. E. Wesson,
Mrs. W. O. Rose. Mrs. -W.- O.- Miller.
Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
A. D McLeod, - Mrs, .William Waldle,
■Mrs. . James O'Shea, Mrs. J. S.
Deschamps, Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs.
C - B. Hamilton, Miss M... Cameron.
Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, Mrs., Oeorge
Johnstone. Mrs: It. B. Darley of Calgary, Mrs. Arthur Lakes, - Mrs. L, S.
Mackersy, Mrs. John Cartmel. Mrs. E.
(1 Smyth, Mrs. C .Dudley Blackwood,
Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe, Mrs. William
Richardson and Mrs. W. E. Keyt.
• ... ,
■James KClagnon, Silica street, returned lo town Monday evening from
a month-spent fighting fire In the
Edgewood district
• .'•-,•
Mr. rind Mrs, ,A. E. Parlow, 714
Silica street, have Mies-Dorothy Fox
of Victoria as their houso guest.
..*•'-• ».<-,'
Franic Roy of Cranbrook has arrived
In town and taken up bin duties as relief man in the CP.lt. telegraphs.
■•■• ■•■•:■#'..' •
Judge 0. 'A. Underwood of lone,
Wash., motored ■ to slocan City yesterday. ' - ■',.?. - '■-**, ■ . ...
-., . ,*. . .
.Mra. J. D. Kerr of Longbeaeh was a
Nelson shopper yesterday, '-.—
Z. K. Ayers,?L. ■ H».' Johnson, E. 'M.
Hoey and W. Owen,-all of San Francisco, are city ■ visitors, having made
the trip by motor. * ,
Monday, and are itleata'SiTMill itiwt
at the home of-Mr. and,-Mr«/ A. 1,
,"?":;-• .*,■■: r:V"..7.-7'.;-:V. •:■■!:-.
• 'oeorge MacKay of trail siisnt the
week-end In the oity.- - ■ :V/
,* •■•-.' .... ■ -1 ■
Mrs, Frank Hawthorne has Mlsa
Oretchen Johnston of • Victoria as her
•"»"•;. •-, ; .'■,.'.'.:'.■ ";':■■ -r:
Miss Olsdys Lambert and her brother, Cecil Lambert, Falrview,, have
left by motor for a' trip to the coast.
Mrs. W. J.v Aatley, BHIca street,
left, yesterday -to spend a fortnight
with he, daughter and son-ln-la«r. Mr.
and Mra. Kenneth Attree of Queen's
Bay, ■ (.•■ '■? ?•'■- ,"':, i ,:,|:.
..■•:■ ..•.■,;..',.,.■♦ ,'.,•<-.. a-.'--],
'■■ Stephen Atkinson ? was a city visitor
Sunday, accompanied by his sister.
Miss Adelaide Atkinson, and Miss
Mollle Johnstone of Rossland. wjio
have been holidaying nt,Crescent Bay
with Mrs. Oskes. .' :
m
fc* tVp*--«- *!f»; vv-*
I"
i*Jf;'
Kiijg fitjcar^Sardines, unrivalled
in quality.'' Delicious in wnd-
wiches and salads for trips, picnics and .social functions. Ask
your grocer, ^
CRANBROOK, Aug. 4. — Together
with a number of scouts from fernle
and Michel nnd their scoutmasters, 29
boys accompanied by J. M. Clnrk ond
Martin Harris left Monday for Peek-
ham's lake, where they will camp for
the next two weeks, O. H. Scarrett.
assistant provincial commissioner,
came in on Friday to help In preparing the camp. Previously he'had
lents and other- equipment sent In
from tbe coast. On Friday evening
he addressed the scouts of the various
troops in the city, advising them what
lo take to camp and giving them some
General rules. Following this a meeting of those interested In scout work
was addressed by Mr. Scarrett,
To the boy, scouting - gate something definite to do, as well as healthy recreation; to the parent, it aided
ln the education problem, and by
making good citizens out of the boys
it helped the nation,- said the speaker.
He said that a great many people
bad tho Idea It. was a sort of military
training. It taught the boy to be
self-reliant, taught him how to be-a
good comrade, ond helped him to find
his own particular work In life. ',
■In conclusion, Mr. Scarrett hoped
that the people of Cranbrook would
come to have a better -understanding
of the movement, and would give the
boy.s the support they must have.
Scoutmaster Sykes of Victoria is also accompanying the boys In their
camp. ••
KING OSCAR
SARDINES
I
Hot Weather
Conveniences
ELECTRIC IRONS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC GRILLS
ELECTRIC COFFEE
PERC0LAT0R8
ELECTRIC CURLING IR0N3
ELECTRIC SOLDERING
IR0N8
THERMOS BOTTLES
THERMOS FILLERS
THERMOS KIT8
FLY SWATTER8
PRIMUS OIL STOVES
WIRE DISH COVERS
NESCO PERFECT WICKLESS OIL STOVE
No Smoke—No Odor
HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.
i ■-..-.
V Loo^lt for ths Red Hardwars Store-
* PHONE 497
P.O. BOX 414
RECORDS EQUALLED AT
WINDSOR, FAST TRACK
WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. A.—It was
intensely hot at Ken 11 worth park
todny and the track so fnst that a
track record was equalled within a
second. Lieutenant II., won the fifth
race, the best of the day, with HI1.
dur second and Ceyjon Prince third.
It was the fastest three-quarters of
the meet at 1:12 4-6.
Mrs. A. C, May was a city shopper
yesterday. '
• "v ;■' • • • -'
Miss J. M. Robinson -.leaves this
morning by the Crow for the east.
..•••■
Mr. and. Mrs. Scythes of Toronto are
visitors in Nelson. .'■**■■
'..*••■ *
Howard Scott has returned to Nelson nfter a month's fighting fire In
tho Edgewood district.
• • •
A. Defteux of Bonnlngton was In
town Monday,- '
• * *
Mr. and Mrs.' R. O. White and
daughter, Miss Frances White, of Sandon, ha\e left for their home after a
few days' vacatioa spent In Nelson.
On their return- trip they were accompanied by their niece, Miss J.
White of Spokane, who will visit with
them. , ,
• * • V
Miss W. Oliver left last evening for
the const. '
• • •
Ray French of Vernon la In town
to relieve J^ 8. Bradley, who with
his family .leaves on a motor trip
shortly. ' '. .
""•■«•■
Mrs. W. W. Bell of Bonnlngton was
In town yesterday,
• -••'■
A. K. h. Harvey of Longbeach spent
yesterday In. the city.
• ♦ 4)
A, C. Mesker of Midway was a visitor In Nelsoh Monday, .and left yesterday for Spokane.
J. ' Rudd of Trail was a week-end
visitor ln Nelson.
• ■••»■. ■■■■
EH. Hnnley and Harry A. Johnston left yesterday morning for n.motor trip to Banff. . ■.'.-■
• •-■■»'■"
Mr. and Mrs, F. 8. Peters of-Rossland and Miss Kdlih Pet el's have, n
cottage at Balfour for the remainder
of the season. ;;
'•'-:** • .
Billy Houston, Falrview; who has
been fire fighting in the Kdgewond
vicinity for the past month, returned
to town Monday night. .
. , • • • ''. ■
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mansfield, Hoover street, ha\e returne4| lo town from
spending the week-end at Kaslo. 'V,
'.•■■*■'•■■
Charlie Hamilton." T. Wheatley. Norman Foggo and Mr. Jackson, all of
Trail,, have returned after spending
the week-end at Mr. Hamilton's parents' summer place at Fourteen-Mllorla> of different kind*
were Indulged In. Ten was"nerved lo
the grown-ups. while the children had
free candy arid pop. A sort hall rrame
was played between the two clnhs.
the result belnff I" lo 2 In favor of
Cranbrook.
Mrs. Scott Wardle nt Longbrach and
her Eue.il, Mra. A. C. Lofts of Long-
bench, spent yesterday shopping In
town.
. . .. •
.It. O. Holmes of Vancouver Is n
city visitor.
...
Miss Phyllis Church returned Monday .evening from week-ending at
Kdgeayood with her mother, Mrs.
Church.
a . .
The Misses Violet nnd Jo.in Hamilton hna-e Miss Peggy Fnuldlng ot
Itosslnnd ns their house guest tn
I'ourteen-Mlle.
...
Mr, and Mrs. J. A,' McDonald, Mill
".".'. J'''-6 "'<-'' dnUKhter. Miss Jes-
s c McDonald, who has completed her
*£!.i.??". "■„ *■?ln,n« at Ht- '-ul"*'»
hospital in Spokane, ns their gue-sl
during her vacation. . .
...
Madame A, Longvllle of Winnipeg,
who Is a French :teacher - In WlnnMieg
collegiate, Is spending a holiday In
Nelson en routeto the const cities
...
a.,Mr";, ?; °- c'ov" and .her sister.
Miss B. Newman nf Trail, spent Satur-
day in town shopping.
...
M. Daskln, Silica street, motored lo
Trail Monday.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Lapolnte have return-
sr™r,"m "a m"lnr "'!> tn K'lmonton
slopping n few dafs at ltndlum, Banff,
lalgary, Cranbrook and Klmberley.
r ^"" H.U-n Sloan, head of the Hilt-
r>,„?"!!.mli,1" ™tP>"""" company at
f.rand Porks, with- her sister, Miss
..^'fT' S'01"',"' ""-a Central school
staff here, arrived ln town by motor
4
'M
Invoices, Statements,
:|!j Time Sheets, Etc* '
^Phone or Mail Us Your Requirements.
Good Workmanship Snappy Service
! Entire SaUsfaction
THE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPt.
■" PHONE 144 (Two Linei) / V|
PRINTING1 ■ RULING - BOOKBINDING
".a- ■' * i .
mmmmmmmm_mm
The Frechette
2-in-l Snap Hook
Co^Ud. v
Why Are We Locating
Our Works in Nelson?
•That question Is often. Halted
me, and I'will try and answer
It here. '/':,.' '*7 .... *
1. Because electrical power
. rates are the most reasonable I can find.
2. For cash, we have bought a
factory site that ve could
not duplicate ln Eastern or
Western large cltlea for 20
. times the amount. .
3. Because we have the sole
right to manufacture theso
patent articles. We hav«
shipping facilities in all
directions nt our door. Thero
are no malleable Iron works
"In the West, and there la
surety room for one; here
•now. We are starting on a
smrilt scale, and wish to
1 . grow according to our
' . means. And, after all, do
cltlea build good . Industries,
,1 or'da Industries build cities?
.A. A. Frechette,
v V , Pr#tid«ntand Manager,
$1
Ptr Day
Hotel Canada
514 Rirsharda St.
VANCOUVER
When you comp to Vancouver
stop at the Hotel Canada. It Is '
located In the center of the
shopping district close to
wharves and C.P.R. station. For
the tourist, the family mnn or
lndlea unattended, thero Is no
hotel more deslrabl.. Clean?
airy rooms. Every bed. fltte-I
n'lth box spring mattresses. l-*ltst
class refreshment parlor for
ladiea and gentlemen. Free bus
and touring cars to ' and from
hotel. 1. -
We Are Proud of
the Work We
TurnOut
We take pride In seeing our
laundry work done as you would
have It done. A satisfied customer meaps a great deal to us,
and shall dn our utmost to
aee that you are satisfied.
Phone 1-2-8 , and ) have ' our
driver call. ■' *.'
^KOOTENAY
STEAM LAUNDRY
C. A. >.ARaOf., Muriaasr
Archibald Heads
Grand Priory in
Kootenay District
VICTOniA. Apr*. 4. — The forty
second assembly of the sovereign
grand priory of Canada of the
Knights Templar concluded here today nfter the elecllon of officers.
Tho selection of the meeting place
In 1926 was left 10 the grand
master." The officer* chosen were:
Supreme grind muster. 1.lent.-Col.
George 1). McLeod, Edmonton:
deputy grand master, Horace A.
Porter, St. John, Nil,; grand chancellor, W. H. Kokhardt, Montreal:
grand clr.-iplaln, Itcv. !•'. II. Fntt.
Victoria; grand constable. ,1. \\*
l-omeroy. Victoria. Il.C; giaml marshal, Hon. O. S. Harrington. Sydney.
X.S.; grand treasurer, Charles i*.
Mnnscll, Toronto; grand registrar.
D. 11. McFarlane. Dawson, V.T.
Grand Council
The grand council will bc composed
of John A, Cowan. Toronto; I*. Dnvie-
Dlamomt, Hellivllle. ntri.; Thomas
Kssery, Montreal; A. I» Han-. Lon.
don, On(-„ and -I. T. Boyd, of Winnipeg.
The heads of the grand priories
throughout Canada were constituted
as follows:
London dlsrflct-S. J. Mnllin. Blrnt.
ford.
Hamilton district—Arch McPhall.
Guelph.
Toronto — 1.. E. llowcrrnan, Tor-
ronto.
Kingston-Ottawa — J. A. Derby,
shire, Rrockvllle,
Algonia — H. S. Leek. Slldltllry.
Qll.-lic-c-1-Vank T. llown. Mortl-
real.
New II iioawlrk — Auslin Diinphy.
Fredfrlcklon.
Nova Scotia—Thomas Kelly. Hall-
fax.
Mnnlloha — 11. D. Hardy, l-on
Arthur, onl.
Sasknichewan—.V. A. Wilson. I'.,--
gln.-i.
Alberta—J, I, Tlpp, Edmonton.
Pacific coast — C.. 8. Merrlfleld.
Victoria.
Kootenay—William Archibald, Rossland.
, ;...-,♦ Jill Baker Street. Phone tOOt . a-? . ,
'^M-AxXXM. :.-. v.:- Xyrr^m^'
Super Values for tfae
You can save real money if you are shopping
here this morning. We must crowd* a (ull day's
business into a few hours, and these values should
do it. ' . ' '-"'-Xt"/
35 WOMEN'S DRESSES TO CLEJ.R
At $4.95 Each X X.XC
A full rack of Women's and Misses'.'
Dresses, consisting of Plain and Striped ,
Broadcloths, and Fancy Suitings in a)
range of smart styles. Sizes 16 to '88-'
only. Values to $10.00. SPECIAL SALft -
TODAY, $4.95.
CLEARING VOILE BLOUSES/if*.'
At $3.00 Each '*■■■
Most of these are less than half pricft*1'
Tliey come in fine Voile. Both long and
short sleeve stvles in the lot. Sizes to 42.-- ■■
SPECIAL TODAY. ?3.00 EACH. •
WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS ON '.
HOUSE DRESSES, at $1.59 Each:
Wortien's Hoii.-.o Dresses of good quality
Gingham, in a range of patterns. Sizes to'42.. .SPECIAL TODAY, $1.5!).
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S VESTS
3 for $1.00
Fine Cotton Vests. Sleevclefs stvlc, for Women and '
Childien. SPECIAL, 3 FOR ?1.00. - -
10 DOZEN SILK HOSE
To Clear at $1.50 the Pair
A Pure Silk Hose in fine even
weave, including such well-known
makes as Penmans, Holeproof and
Winsome Maid.' Assorted colors.
TO CLEAR" AT $1.50 THE
PAIR.
10 PIECES OF FRENCH
RATINE
To Clear al $1.00 the Yard
38-inch French Ratine and
Sponge Cloth, in assorted colon
and designs. Values lit i*l.!l.">. SPECIAL TODAY,
91.00 THK YARD.
legal authority for "interfering" and The service was then continued under
when tills w;as not produced Mr Fee „„. ,.|,.,.-,i0„ ol Mr. Lancaster, as.
called on all continuing' Presbytc-1 . , , , ,, ^ »..-,,
rlans to. walk out of the church "*""d by l">v* nr* McFaj-den or
which they did, led by Mr. Fee. j Queejls Theological college. ,'
^
he Motorist
WRIGLEY'S
-~*^l
c
$l",'3xLr
P
WALKOUT OCCURS
KINGSTON CHURCH
Ministers Argue Then One
Leads Continuing Presbyterians From Building.
KINGSTON, Aug. 4.—SI. John's
United church In Pittsburgh county near this city, was the scene of
a "walk out'* last Sunday, There has
been somo disputing as to whether
the unionists or anti-unionists carried the church in the recent voting
on church union. Last Sunday
morning, when Itev. Mr. Lancaster,
the present incumbent of the charge
undertook to open the services, ho
waa called to task by Itev. W, M.
Fee of Plcton, Ont., who undertook
to assume charge ot the service. ,Mr.
Lancaster asked Mr. Fee to show hla
7line passes faster,
your wits are keener
and your nerves
arc steadier with
Wrigley's to help.
Soothing and sweet to
smokers - refreshing
when you're "dry-
good for that stuffy
' feeling after hearty
meals.
Wrigley's will stimulate appetite and
digestion, remove
bad taste, and keep
you fit. It cleanses
1^
r
/
m
after every meal! : jj
i
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
test of All - the Cost is Small!
INDUSTRIAtS LEAD
gMl^ETDAY
Advances Fr^^o t0 £ev-
iferi Points in Many Issues;
v ;* States Steel Advances
iNEW TORK, Am, 4. — High-grade
industrial? led another broad upward
■* tnovement In today's stock market.
;The advance, which ranged from 1 to
7 point* la i many Issues, took place
, In' the face of a stiffening of call
money; rates and a bear attack against
the Pan*&merlcan Issues, which broke
( about S points each.
• !, United, ■ -States Steel ■ common ■ advanced 1%, to 120H. American Can
touched 215%, Mack Trucks 187%, Du-
pont 201, International Telephone
; 1S7«, United Drug 13SH and Atlantic
.Coast Line'182*4. Most of them
, closed near." the , top, Nash Motors
rallied' above 428 today, a gain of
more,.than 15 points.
There was weakness ln the Pan*
''American Issues, the "A" stock clos-
, Ing hearty .3 points lower, at 67K,
' and the "B** stock showing a net lods
rof 1%, at «7H.
':■ In the motors, General Motors attained a new maximum at 92%. Kx-
7 cept * for the 8-polnt jump In Atlantic
Coast Line, ana the establishment of
new peaks by the Wabash Issues there
was ifttle of Interest ln the rails.
, Call money opened at 4% per cent,
and then advanced to 4%.'.
Time money and commercial paper,
steady. '
Total sales—1.498.SO0 shares.
Muket Quotation*
WHEATPRICES
STILL GOING UP
Price 12:Cents Per Bushel
Higher llian oh Saturday's Selling
CHICAGO* Aug. 4. — Wheat ran up
In price today to nearly 12c a bushel
above figures which were current on
Saturday. Disquieting crop report*
from the spring wheat belt, Canada ln
particular, aroused new - speculative
buying and so, too, did scantiness of
the movement of winter wheat to
primary markets. Closing quotations
on wheat were unsettled at 2>4c to
4%c net gain, September I1.60H to
S1.60-U, nnd December 51.60?* to Jl.11.
with corn -He to ^c up. oats showing %c to 3-ic rise, and provisions unchanged to 20c higher.
Savings Should Be Used
for Income Production
•Wgh
,17*4-
Low
Close
Bait A Ohio ....
7614
77(4
142%
Can. Pacific ....
. .....
Ot. Nor. pfd. --..
Nor. Pacific ...
?'«»'**
•ltd.
69%
■ 47
661.
67
N. T. Central
, 117*
Ill*
117«
Rock Island ....
4">,4
45-%
4«%
Sou. Pacific ....
9S\
98»
98%
t.-nlon Pacific ..
,,,,,'
141H
41
"ai',4
41*S
Chile Copper ..
34%
34
31 >M
lnsp. Copper- ...
Intl. Nickel
II
27%
28
3114
31
3114
Kenne. Copper..
51H
6344
6411,
Amer. Loco. • ....
112!,
111K
1118
V. 8. Steel ....
120*4
1181,
120%
On. Motora ....
92%
. 89 *>i
»!%
48-4
47*3
47T4
Pacific Oil
56
66%
66
Phillip* retr. ..
4! It
41%
4H4
Shell Union Oil.
23'*
22%
22'4
Stan. Oil N. J...
t!V,
41%
4t%
Stan. Oil Ind. ..
63%
63 >,(,
6S14
66 >5
Stan. Oil Cal. ..
56%
56
Tex. Gulf Sulph.
11344
1114a
111*4
Amer. T. AT...
110
139*4
HO
Amer. Tobacco ..
98
97%
97%
Corn. Products ..
• 31
33%
33%
Radio Corp
53-4
52 V.
52%
VANCOUVER STOCKS
'.;' ■*.■.
Bid
Asked
1.20
.06
2.60
.24
22 >i
.24 '.4
05
.06
.1714
10*44
.18
National Silver .
.30
2.25
* B- C. Montana, ..
.00-4
.0014
.12
.01
.02
METAL MARKETS
NEW TORK, Aug. 4.—Copper firm:
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 141ic:
futures. 14 %c. , /
Tin — Steady: spot and nearby.
$59.26; futures, $59.
Iron—Steady and unchanged.
Lead—Steady: spot. J8.50 to $9.10.
Zinc — Firm: East St. Louis, spot
and futures, $7.50.
Antimony—Spot, llT.RO-to $1«.
'London:
Stnndard copper — Spot, £«2 10s;
futures, £6S 10s.
Electrolytic — Spot, £67'5s; futures,
£67 Hs.
Tin—Spot, HM 12s «d; futures,- £267
2s 6d.
Lend—Spot, £37 Bi; futures, £36 7s
6d. r ',
Zinc—Spot, £35 7h Cd; futures. £35
10s. .
STERLING EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Sterling exchange firm nt $4.81 H for -.fin-day
bills and at $4.85% for dem:md.
Bar silver—Foreign, 6$%c.
Canadian dollars—1-1-fi premium.
Francis—Demand, 4.73 Ii-r.
Lire—Demand, 3.65c.
Nelson approximate rate strrlhiK.
94.S4K. ■ ■
CANADA BONDS
$1001,; 1031,
il 1913,
fOO.OOh,
Spending Saving Alone;
MaWs^u Poorer
"Without Profits
"there Can BeNo
-Income ^
■Anyone, government or Individual,
using savings for living expsnses instead of for Income prcdnction, becomes steadily ^oowr, and borrowing
won't help any.
• :; *...•■
For eiRht years Kussta has been
trying to do business for service only.
She has wiped out profits. Without
profits, there la' no income, and-without Income there can be no savings,
and - no addition to business capital.
Russia, then, has lived on her business .capital, which iu an Individual
would be termed saving.**. Naturally,
It has steadily diminished, nnd the
country has grown p»mrer and poorer.
Sho hns been trying to borrow hundreds of millions of dollars from other
countries to build up thut business
capital again. If thnt nrnnep, too,
should not be used to build up profits
nnd income. It will just be eaten up In
living expenses and she would be
poorer than over. No matter ho*
much one has, -or, how much ho borrows, if it Ir not used productively
he becomes steadily poorer. , 4
MONTREAL P0?ER
MARKET FEATURE
MANITOBA CROP
NEARSIARGEST
Willis
Bumper 7^ Crop Predicted
ACter i Spjfvey; Much. Depends Upon This Week if
. WNXlPtoO." Aug. 4. — Manitoba,
haa jn the making, iho second largest
crop In'.the,history of the province,
according to a survey conducted by
the Winnipeg Tribune. During the
past two ttays, more than 300 miles
of widely sepkrated territory was
covered., arirt, the general summing
up was to :the effect that with the
Exception of a ,few Isolated districts,
particularly in -the southern sections,
the province will- produce a bumper
crop. 7 ..' r, .'
. Rust Report CorrJ;t "^
The field experts admit thnt much
dopenda '-upon feather condJtlohs
U«d Articles
J Rooms
V Board , !
, To Rent. :
Automobile*)
33S
Help
fonfioni j
toil and Found
■* '.<'i.y,'o\h'Vi.*^>-t:.\
. ' vl4TMtotf!7,-;,
v Machinery V
FamPrtdice (
Tii^er'and Mines
Classified Advertising .Rates
. ...2\___. .fHf. __?._* F4i,4^fi.frlli|H-
Wast ufl OlaiilfleA Aflvsrtlslng, —
One and a half cents a word per,Insertion. If bald ln Advance, (to pet
word per weelc, ot IS We per #ord per
month. s*Transient ads accepted only
on a cash-in-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa
one .word. Minimum -zSo, If charged
60c. ■■,-■ -■ <-; ■ ■ <■■-■ ■ t ii,
' Local Reading Notices—Three cents
per word each Insertion, In blackface
or machine capitals 40 per word.
Blackface capitals 5a a word. Twenty-
, , , .five per cent discount If run dally
during <.ynx\ present week. Reports without change of copy for one month
of r:-d rus; ; infection In the southern or more. Where advertisement la set
out ln short lines the charge Is l5c a
line for Roman typo, 20o for blackface
and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, if charged SOc -.-■
SPOKANE STOCKS
(Reported by C. W. Anplejarrl)
a«ar,™»
Bid
Asked
.0244
,03>i
.01M
.01%
.03
.03%
2.34.
1.4!
Kichmortd ,
M H
.0!
Bilrersmith
.23
.24
.1!
.14*4
Hmotheck
Lucky Jim
McGllUvray
.10
.12
.14
.15
.04
.72
BelndMr .
.01H
■01H
Gladstone
.221,
OMS
WHTKIPEO OEAIlf
QVOXAT1
Wheat—
Open
High I-ow
Close
Oct. ...
112
145
i 442
145
'. DfC. ...
IM
H2
i 139
142
May ...
nay.
14*
i43»;
14«?i
Oatia—
Oct. ...
49
.9
a 48%
49»;
Dec. ...
47't
48
47>i,
47%
May ...
tofi
51
Ir 50%
51 *t
Barley—
Oct. ...
18
80
-i It
SO-li
Deo. ...
.....
78
Flai—
Oct. ...
tin
2, fa
23il
23815
Dec. ...
nt
231
22'!,,4
2291,
May ...
230H
236
230',,
23*>Vj
Rye—
Oct. ...
9«W
98
f. 9«'.l
98
Dec ...
98 'i
WINNIPEG, Auk. 4. — llo;n!nloii
wnr Issue prices:
Wnr loans — 192
1102b: 1937, '104.2(11,.
-Refunding — H2s, J100.401
$102,101), -102.211a; 1944,
197.25a.
War loan renewals — 1927. Jlol.Sftb.
$101.70a; 1932. S1031,, $l03.40a.
Victory loans — 1927. *l»2b: 1933,
J105.85b; 1924. $103.75b. 1103.90a;
1937, $10S.75b. *109.10a.
COMMON STOdS
UPATTORONTO
Dominion Bridge and-Maple
Leaf Common Outstanding at New High
TORONTO, Aug. 4. — Pi.mininn
Bridge nnd .Maple I.enf common were
the outstanding Toronto ntocks in today's stock market. Another spectacular showing was made by Mclntyre
Porcupine .Mine?, with the attainment
of n new high at $1!».W. Consolidated Smelter? moved between X^'"*. and
109-;.
Considerable interest whs shown In
the International I Nickel i-.li.ires. The
unlisted oil group was Inactive and [
prices w-j-re reactionary. Winnipeg
common was off 1, tn 51. and Duluth
very dull at 331. Maple I.enf com-
mon was up A, tn K(t, Winnipeg common was off 1. to Bl. and Duluth was
dull nt 33',s. Atlantic 8ugar'common
was lower nt 31 *„: F. N. Hurt common receded I, to 5."'.
Other' price Changes: Bread common, 1; Canadian Industrial Alcohol.
up *i: City Dairy common, off N;
Christie Brown common, up -i; Crow's
Nest, off 1: Dodge Brothers preferred,
off 2-V; and Steel of Canada, off \,
Advances to New Peak;
Quebec Power Advances
Three Points
MONTREAL. Auk. I. — Montreal
P«.wer was the chief feature uti today's stock market.' Thl« lasu*.*- advanced steadily t<» th*' new peak (>f
Ills'-, ex-dlvldend.'us It Im now selling*
ex-divldend 'i iter cent.. It Is eiftiivn-
lenl to. 200V Quebec Power closed
at the new top of 110. a net/advance
of ,1 points. Shawinlpaii sold at 161,
up :'. Second In trade volume came
Dominion Bridge, and was also the
t-trong feature of the st'ssion. This
Issue registered an advance of 3V at
si rx-dlvldi-nd. Smelters was nn ix-
ccptlon. dropping \. at \U_,
Other chans's: H. K. Su-el se.-ond
I't'eferred. iip'l'j; (Canada Cement, up
>»; Canadian Industrial Alcohol, up
'!■; Laurrntlde, up '1\ Penman's, up 2;
Trice rtrothers, up 1; Spanish River,
<>1 C Vi and the preferred off »-.-; aim
Winnipeg Klectrlc, off >i.
Closing prices:, RrstlL 57-J4; Brompton, 21; Cement. 106: Laurentlde, M;
II. R. Steel first preferred, L'.'l'j; R.K
Steel, second preferred. b%; Hpanish
preferred. 113 'i; Spanish common,
ifla; .Montreal Power. 1H%, Qmbee
Power, lfl'j; Smelters. 10S>{.; Steel of
Canada, R5S Textile. Hi%: Atlantic
Sugar, 311,; Winnipeg Klectrlc, r.L"4;
V. S. Steel, I30'i; C.P.R., NT.. 14«»',.
EGG MARKETS
4. — Toronto—Job-
extras, tne; firsts-.
DOMINION LIVE STOCK
WINNIPEG, AUg, 4.—Ilccelpts to
day were 1000 cattle, 600 calves, 600
hogs and 300 sheep.
Steers — Choice, |S to JC.fiO; fair
to good, $5.
Butcher heifers — Choice. $5; fair
to good, $4.
Butcher cows — Choice. $3.75: fair
to good, $2,75.
Bulls—Oood, $2.50.
Oxen—Good. $3.
Stdcker steers — Choice. $3.75; fair
to good, 12.50.
Stocker heifers — Choice. $3; fair
to good, $2.25.
Feeder steers — Choice, $4; f»lr to
good, 13.
Calves—Choice, $6; good, $5.
Hogs—Selects. $14.57>4.
Lambs—Pair to good, $12.
Sheep—Fair to good, $5.50 to $7, .
EDMONTON. Aug. 4. — Heeeipts
todpy were 167 cattle, 11 calves, 18
hogs ,and 1 sheep.
■Steers — Top, $*.
Butcher ateers—Oood, $4.50 to $5.50;
medium, $2.50 to $3.50.
.Butcher heifers — Good. $4 to $6;
medium, $2.50 to $3.50.
Bulls—$1.25 to $2.
Feeder steers — Good, $3.50 to $4;
medium, $2.50 to $3.
., Stocker steers — Oood. $2.75 to
$3.25; medium, $2 to $2.50.
aVealers—Good, $4.50 to $5,50.
Calves—Medium. $2 to $3.
CALGARY, Aug. 4. — Receipts over
the week-end were 934 cattle, (55
calves, 140 hogs.
• Hogs — Thick smooths, $13; select
bacon. $14.30.
Butcher steers — Good to choice,
$5.25 to $8; medium, $4 to $5.
Extra choice heifers — $4.75; choice,
$4 to $4.60.
Caws—Good to choice, $3 to $3.50;
medium, $2.25.
■Bulls—Fair to' good, $1.90 to $2.50.
Calves—Fair to good, $4.50 to $5.75.
. - Feeder ateers — Fair to. good, $3.60
to |4.|0/
' Blocker steers — Fair to good, $$,26
to ll.T-t. V :>.i.. -v ;
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
inNNEAPOLIPrAuif. 4,;— Flour.
20c- to *4JC higher, at $9.«.Jlo $9.85 a
barroL-*)' '■■ ' ■ '■■'"
. ■ Bran—$24. .
Wheat — No. 1 northern, $1.(SH to
$1,I5J4; .September, $l.ft8»4; December,
■ Corn—No. I yellow, $1.05 to ll.ot.
. Qats-rNo. t white, l»%.q to lt%e..
OTTAWA, Aug.
bing specials, 42c
?.'c; seconds, 33e.
>Iontreal — Dealers paving extras.
35Hc; firsts. 33"ac; seconds, 29c f.o.b
Ontnrlo points.
Winnipeg—Finn; extras. 22c; firsts,
30e* seconds. 26c cases returned,
Saskatchewan—Dealers delivered extras, 32c; firsts. 2Sc; seconds. 24c.
Alberta — Extras. 2nP to 2'Jc; firsts,
26c to 1'Sc: seconds, 20c to 21c.
Vancouver — Firm: country points
extras, 3Rc; firsts. 3fic.
Chicago and New York — l*n-
changed.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL. Aug. 4.—Eggs
butter and cheese, steady.
Cheese — Finest westerns,
finest easterns, 23c.
Butter — No. I pasteurised.
No. 1 creamery, 37',ic; seconds.
Eggs — Fresh ex t ra s, 41 c:
firsts, 38c.
Save
With
6%
is'.r:
3«-4r.
fr, ah
EXPECT REDUCTION IN
IMMIGRATION STAFFS
QUEBEC, Aug. 4.—Immigration of-
flcial| here nre-expecting a gener.il
reduction of immigration staffs
throughout Canada, but declare that
the slash will not be made until
after the federal elections. A reduction by as much as 35 per cent of
the personnel Is iinticlpated.
Those who nre putting by "a
given sum each month can by
installment nr partial payment
plan put their savings Into
bonds; and, nt any time they
wish, withdraw the money paid
in, with f'.*7<*\ Interest or more,
earned. Those who are to adopt
this plan might find it stimulates the desire tn save. Those
who would understand more nf
this plan are requested to write
the Ilond Department, this office.
PEMBERTON & SON
Financial Agents
418 HOWE STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Agents Wood, Gundy & Co.,
Toronto
part of the province is gubptantlatfri,
but In the central, and northern Uls-
iricta this- menace, ,hafl" not ntani-
fested It self to any extent, and .mapy
fields give Indications, of producing
anywhere Aom 25. to 40 bushels to
the, acre. Hat-Vesting has commenced
in several districts, hut cutting will
not he general (or; another 10 days.
The co:ir.°e grains ,*were reported to
he making progress and give promise
of nn average yield. *
PR0P~0SED»TAX
IS v NOTi; POPULAR
AU Parties Opposed; 'Believed Only. Government
Trial; Naval Estimates
Situations Wanted Male
JUNIOn Cl.RIiKS* EXAMINATION
fur lhe C'ivll Sorvlco of llrltlxh Co.
Imnbla ' will be lia-ld. on H.-iturday
tiftcr noon. August 29lh, 10-5. l-'or
H|ipllc:rtlon forrnB ct rial further Information apply to ,tho na-urPMt nov-
t-rnnitiit Agent, or in W. H. Mhc-
; Imics. Civil Krrvlco ConunlHslonor.
._V|gtorlji. 11C. - - (107471
ACCoi'NTA'NT ANIi IlOOKKEEr-En—
-.': tlioronghly. exporlenocil. locating In
Nulsann, rleslre.-r pn.-titlnn. A. Smith,
, f-irathconrt , Hotel. (106*7)
Country Property,
** Particularly, well built and n,t- j
tractive five-roomed 'Bungalow, :
near? Crescent Bay wharit.' Fine j
eandy -beach..*.., - : ? '-jt _-j
Trice |2Q0(> ca»hi tmtl^oa tetma. [
:7.^'CHAS'-Ii'/McHARDY'':-.i
?*' ' - H -7, i,Sty-^.., yyt-VOm)
City Property for Sale
ml
MEN, WOMKN — To learn liarberlng:
paid wiille learning; toola supplIe-L
CntaloRue free. Moler College. Van-
couver. ■ 1I0«77)
Situations Wanted Female
LONDON,! Aug. 4.—The house ofK BNtfUSlflVdMAN wants work, hour
commons tonight finally adopted the
government's nhval estimates, including tlie program for the construction nf war ships. Tlie bill
was passed by a vote of 31.5 to
125 without debate-, ln the lobbies
of parliament, this evening, the main
topic of conversation was n suggestion for taxing, beer tn provide for
the coal subsidy. The suggestion
was generally regarded as n sort
of trial balloon sent up by the government to discover how the country Would take to the idea.
.It was commented upon by the
members of all parties, mostly with
hostility. In any case, such a measure could hardly be proposed until
tho next budget statement Is made in
li*2(1. The labor members n[ parliament Were especially hostile to the
suggestion..
COOLIDGE
FOR RAIL
CONSOLIDATION
BWAMPSCOTT. Mass.. Aug. 4. —
Solution of the iranspoi tattoo problem. Presldcn; CoolWge believes,
would J.? greatly facilitated by voluntary consolidation of railroads.
Safe
Investments
As. tho small seed produces
the strong oak, so small savings
carefully Invested produce prosperity.
It is our business to study
nnd advise on .Investments. We
have experience, judgment, reputation and perviee to guide
you.
It costs nothing to consult us.
and no sum Is ton smalt to start
wlth-lt will grow.
Write
WAGH0RN, GWYNN
& CO., LTD.
INVESTMENTS
Vancouver
day: thoroughly
gdon needle avtininn.
Dully N.-w.'i. i '
domesticated:
llox 1074S,
(107)8)
Female Help Wanted
WANTKD —■ Onnl; for Victorian Hospital. Knrjlo, Jl.lV Wanes J00.no per
month.- Apply ll. P. Palmer, secretary. (10750)
Miscellaneous for Sale
roL-r.TREN- I1V SIXTERN tent ami
fly. llonm Twelve, K. W. C. Bulld-
Irii;. iilne to four' o'elneU. (107r,l)
pipe_and"fittings,
barbed wire, etc.
Complete line Tipe and Fittings,
all sizes; Special 1-lno.h Pipe,'8c
per foot. New Galvanized Barbed
Wire. , $3.50 per spool. Roofing
Felt, l-ply, |1.50; 2-ply, $2.00;*
3-ply, J2.G5 per roll, Extra heavy
Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. pe-f
roll. Special, $125. Mixed WJra
Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Hope,.
Canvas. Logging-Supplies and all
kinds equipment, • -■ . ■■-..,*;
- b: c. jtJNic-co.v
I It 1-nTvell St. Vancouver, B. C.
(10081)
*1 Uedrooma, Bright Living.Ilonms,
■'■'-.i' +*ircpllice.
Garden I,ot. . '•.■■'
i'.r.M, J350 Cash.JBelanceMonthly.
,. ~~ '. i. ■ I
Stoek'n—Plre Insiirpn;c,—Bnndn ;
Aulomolille—Llfo ond Accident -j
City Property. ' . ,j
BOX 626
■*,''7!***?k ■*;''."". ■: ' 1
Busiim&mDx \
PROmSSiGNA-
DIRECMintY]
Garperifert-
-¥■
JOKtC KtnllBB,* Nelson, B.C.—Alter-I
atlona or , shingling '.roofa or new I
hOatsee built. ■-,'■' .:.(ll)»»l T
Accounting
■4k I
CXAMM T. BV-RIB—
, Auditor, HecDonalr- Jam Balldlita I
Box U9L- . .Nelson, B.C. I
,* - tl s. ... (10M5) *
Transfer
Atzihsow xs^ni-n — Coal and
Wood. rlione-4*il. , .-. (10184)
WnLtAKS" **MMtri*—Btnate.
Coal and Wood* "Wfcne 101.'.tlt|fT)
■- i
>l
Wood Working-Factory^
IAWSOK—Below inarket We 'niake I
J anything.hardwood, .: (10427) |
"T^"1***^***^**-^-**
Life Insurance
TEL. 26tt
(10707)
A
gaum
MILL FTRERt—A neat, comfort- !
able 5-room House, fully mod- ■
ern, good bathroom; nil newly j
painted and decorated.. $.12G0 ■
rnah, or $1360 with $3fiO cash.
R. W. DAWSON I
Annable Block t
rilONE 107 POST riOX 73i
,• (107811
FOR SALTS — Five-roohi bungalow)
nearly new, four lots, rruit trees and
chicken house, full cement basement. K.-tsy terma. Apply W.
Fowlea, Pox 298. (1073S)
For
Sdh tn-a ln_vttktto*. eo. on
CAKADA—J. C. Kanifed]-. Dlatrlct
Rep. Offices—Ollker Blk,..Nelson,,B.ft -
•.., -_____m_i »**'«T«>
Plnmbetfs * |i *
W.
_ I—Plumbing and-Hellt-
hone'.3t)8Lr?: , (107JO)
— nn ii I i
\ !■■" Chimney; Cleaning,f;|
'■■■ i i i -»■
WTM. IOWI.ES, Official Chlma.y i
TT meaner, (10488)
Insurance and Real Estate j
I> W. DAWSOH—
IV. nail Batats,! Xasaraaoe, Bsatatla,
Annablo Blk., l'.O. Box 733. Phone 117.
_ <_ _ _. . J110690)
Ha!~oiu, .nravBAaba. xa»_
• Ann cut pbopmitt.
SOS Want Street. . r . .
Monuments
(106»1)
CAMTBILL a) HITOHIS MOITO-
MSHIAI, OO^-P. O. Box 146, Nal-
r.on. ll.t-. Telephcme 164. (10692)
Chiropractors
"ARUELS. KKtlS AND EMI-TY
atcks — UucDonalr) Jain Company.
Nelaon. (lOCSS)
Boats and Automobiles
I-OIt SALE — Ford
1'ond, Nelson.
Cheap. S.
(10733)
POlt SALE — lS-ft. launch,
•ayihnler 4-cycle engine. Ah
at t2iio, l'.O. llox K-6, Nolson.
(10711)
h.o. :-
bargain
Room and Board
KOARl) AND ROOM wanteil for stu
(b-nta - attending the Nelson Business
College. Forward name*, address,
charges and whether boys or glrlR
desired, by mall to the Nelson Iiusi-
nesH College, Itox It, Nelson.
(10737)
! Very desirable 8-roomeil Dwelling, close In; good ,'condltldtt. A.
bargain. -''".,
h .See (J. A- Hunter, office Grltfin
Block, ur phone 477Hr>, across
Ijtkt
V-4 • «' "
—*?r J*-***
TELL your wants tnrougn Tbe Daily
News classified rolumna
Live Stock for Sale
YORKHU1M5' PIQ8, C weeks old,- $6
f-aeh. . Three f;it eows, ^1 gc-ldtng
horse, I'ercheron, 1500 pounds, sound
and, good ln all harness. I). Sullivan, Valllcan, D.Cj (10745)
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada, Limited [
Office Smelting 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
Mining, Timber, Lumber
WANTKD — Two carloads flre-kllled
flfly-foot cedar poles. H, I*, l'ond,
Nelr-on. V (107.14)
For Adoption
l BONNY BA11Y BOY for adoption,
ru-o w,ck» old. Apply llox 10711,
Dally News. _(10MI)
Lost and Found
LOST—From I.onc n-.-nch. Aultuat 3rd,
flat hortom gruen row boat, with
oars. I-'hidt-r plense return to ,!.
Seott -Warili-I.j l!mvard: (107SI)
Teachers Wanted
TEACHER WANTED -» I-*or Sullivan
Hill Public School, having flrat or
second class certificate and pome
experience. Apply to Niels Nlolson,
Sullivan Hill, Klmberley, B.O.
WANTED—Married teacher wllb two
children . of school nKe. Apply .loe
DilMont, lirlilenvllle. Il.C, (IQTSfat
For Rent
FOR RENT — Two-roomed furnished
suite. Telephone 3 2. (10741)
Fruits and Vegetables
WANTKD —Apples, Onions and Mixed
Fruit of all kinds. We have the
outlet, and can secure best prices
for you. We are aleo open to buy
outright. Write us. Langstaff Coal
Co., Moose Jaw, Sask. (10714)
CHOICE YORKSHIRE SOWS, three
months, ten dollars. Clark, .Crsiy
Creek. (10729)
FOR SAI.K •— One black horse, -7
yoars old, ono cow 6 years old giving 24 quarts milk per day, nine
tonB Timothy hay. one set harness,
one cream separator, potatoes, sewing innchinn and .household furniture. Dell Loxorlff, Klocan Park.
(10660
DB.X.S.GKAY—Chiropractor. .Hm&m
I IR, Res. SSI Y, Gllker blk.'Mount ■
10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m* I
except Sundays. Consultation .free.
'•Vi"i'7f1!'
sT».o:—Phone' 614.'
AILAH B. D0DD3,
Office hours: 10-11:1-4 and by an^
polntment. - Aberdeen Block, Nelson, B.C *
. (IQlWa)
Florists
,"!■
GsuziLsa's oxiawHOusa, 'irmu. -
eon. Cut flowera and Floral dealirna. ,
. ... .(moor,)
\intt. ». jOHKSoir— .-. - - >,
Tt Phone S42. Cut Plowera. Potted
rlants and Floral Emblems, (10494)
Wholesale-.*
■■ I, !*■(.-
AKAODOHAXS k OO—
a Wholesale Grooera end Provision
Mercbantrt, Importers of Teaa, Coffees,
Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy-
Orocerles. - Nelson. B.C. ' ? •• (.10497)
QREY MAHI3, 7 years old. weight
. ltr,0, guaranteed, Rentlo and true,
P. O. Box 4-Si, Kaslo, B.C. (10706)
n*m-:~iTr.ED jeiisey nui.i, calf.
0 months old, for sale. I'rlco '50.
Or will trade for pood milk cow, O;
Nickel, llrlffln Ranch, Creston, B.C.
-.-.;. -i (loc&s)
YOUKSIIinn TIGS — Good elock, 0
weeks, 4,r,-, 8 weeks, -6. ■ Floyer;
Waneta. (I06r.7)
Live Stock Wanted
WII.I. KEEP HOttSE on SmaH ranch
for his use. Box 10717, Dally News.
(10717)
Furnished Rooms to Rent
THUEE-ROOM furnished suite." Stlr-
llnn Hotel. (10649)
l-'Olt RENT —- Clean, wcll-rurnlslied
Ihree-room suite, I?**. B07 Silica
street. (10652)
FOR RENT—In Annable Block, one
nicely furnished bedroom, one Blngle
room for light. housekeeping, one
furnished suits. 110678)
KERR APARTMENTS-.
(10679)
SUITE for rent—Cempbell'a Studio.
(10680)
For Exchange
FXCIIANOE—Cow* for gotate. Floyer,
Waneta.. . . _ <1Qfl5*>
TI^I. 'your wants through The Pally
News classified columns.
Engineers
Gteea Bros., Bnnfe. Cw;*a;
I: '■
'7777''.. 7, .7>
:■'■> ■-•n----»i--j;
^Jfe'^^
Tf^^fcvW;
7§ii
'"'•"-• ' ' '!'■ 'I '. .,. . . I < ~
FRENCHGIRL
FAILSTOSWIM
THECHANNEt
MORS WIN
THEIR GAMES
JPhHadelphia Bate'." Well;
/Zachary. Mainstay for the
/Washington Team -
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING!
■.''-:.', •• . ,«..'■.-? ■-;.i-*;.lW..'.U.; Pet.
PKIAdenihla '..,.*....-....•**•* .'II ■*■ .160
J Washington-........,...« 17 - .(SO
I :i(lcago ...........,.^,,..BB v-41 .614
St. .Louis -.51 SO ; .(OS
Detroit ...:......t.,....M M .400
Cleveland"..... .'..,..-...47 68 .468
New York .1,11 44 ', 68 - ,.440
I Boston ■>•;.,.. ..:.,:.....2» 73. \287
- Yank, T*k* Third '"•-'' ':
NEW,?YORK, Aug. 4.—The,Yanks
| nade It three out of lour from the
- Cleveland Indiana by-winning today's
| tame 4. to 1. A seventh Inning New
fork rally contributed to the down*
j all.of-the Speaker tribe. ? A H. B.
Cleveland* .,: 1. 7.1
| few York , 4 » 0
Batteries—Can* and Myatt; Shock-
r'and Scbang. . . ■■•■_"■.
.'.:. Athletice Beat So«
PHILADELPHIA.' Alls*.-'4.' — The
I Philadelphia Athletics found their
,? ratting; eye* today and won their
jj iscond game of the. series with the
phlcago White Box. J to I, Gray
j iltched great ball to gain his eleventh
rlumph of the season. - R. It. E.
Chicago 17 1
'hlladelphla ....:..,.*-:... » 18 ...0
Batt'eiles-^-Thurwton, - Cvengros and
CroUse, Oray, BaUmgartner and Coch
ane,', '*-.■,'* ?''-
-, Brown's Clesn 8w»p
.TBOSTON. Aug. 4.—The St. Louis
-jJrowns made a clean sweep of tlirt-e-
-..ahio series' with the' Boston lied
"loxby taking ln the final 10 to 7.
;!.' - . ••* r . , R. H. E.
. lit.', Louis ., *, 10 15 3
'Alston : *..."... 1 11 1
Batteries—Gaston and Dixon; Fuhr,
loss and Blschotf. ' ,
, Zachary Wins'for Senators
j! WA8H1NGTON, Aug. 4. — Tom
Muchuty held Detroit to, four hlu
today and the Senators made it three
1 ,'Ictorles, In four starts by winning
(,- to '2. Zachary allowed three ol
1 he hits in • the - second Inning und
ihe^e, Willi nn error gave the Tigers
ihelr two runs. It. H. E.
I Uetruls.-......: 2 4 .1
I j.Vashlngtun 6 10 1
,1 Hatteilea— Whtiehlll und Woodall;
rtaehary --and- Severeld, - . *-•
[CALGARY ARRANGES FOR
.■Ai FALL RACING MEET
\'; CALGARY/ AUg. l.-^-Caigury is to
''kve a full race meet starting, on
)'iaturday, Sept. 19. The- Chinook
•Xockey .club mile track which, was
rtjuflt during . the war. and never
,-j'perated, will be the scenft of tl.e
'faceting. Work on erecting thel
V tables, " paddock; 7 parlmutuei plant,
■>;rand stand and club house Is well
|t'linder'way, the contract'having1' been
'[ et to A. Q. Creclman und rompuny.
1 vho, built Polo park nnd Whlttler
■ i»a'rk In Winnipeg, "it. James Spea's
I 'I Winnipeg will manage the meet. J
OLD SINNER WINS *7;"|
AT LANSD0WNE PARK\
Club Coach
Has Hard Job,
7 YouJefEm
t MISHT AS Will HAVt
A OUMHY COACM1N6 AT
1T/Wiieiwwst-« pn>fcrl
'(•./ (h»v» a cHMtwa tcwirt
Mf IS-StCONO 6Ut»SED"BY THS
MANA6CR OUR1NO A BAIL 0»M1
you toip ne
m SH*oe tt
YOO HAYIirT
BlfiHT list'
trj HI WAS ] .■{_ I ' •
TO PITCH! 'if.fc.
^M«:'
HE HAS TO USTtN TO 1WI MAH»M«S
HARP IUCK STORItSAFTIR a OAMC
THAT tt>6 TlPPro off)
■tot »o»» Tttwwei
AND «VBN THB- ;.■
PlAYtRS SLAMS HIM
WHtN THIY ARE CAUGHtl
BMAKING 8UU8 BULtS
■ By AL DEMAREE
The -Job o'l being a coach ou u
major league baseball club Is .nut as
soft a berth an the .average fan
Imagines. The manager of a
naturally looks to htm (or some ad
vice und counsel, or he. wouldn't
PIP l
W|flE$;i
gums down
Cards Take Third Straight
on Home Grounds; Chi
7 cago^Victors 7 7 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
-'. -...-.., ■:-.-' ,1 '.--. :. W.. ,Ia..:.Pct.
Pltttburgh 1...68
New .York ;...........68
Cincinnati ...,.;.. 68
Brooklyn' ■*•'......• •... ...M
St. Louis '.........,....48
Philadelphia ............40
llik-ago -... .V...........48
Boston ................41
- CarrJInu'*' Beat Giants
ST. ' LOUIS, :'■ Aug. 4.-iPlaylng
without Manager' Rogers Hornsby,
who* Is under ; suspension, the Car-
d'nals made lt-:-three. In -a row
over New York by winning 4'to 2
in tho'series final. Bell's'freak circuit "clout In the eighth with one
man on. broke the tie and won for
St. Ldu.'S. His high fly dropped on
the corner of the left field pavilion
'for. a homerT .., '.',, -t .R. H. B.
New York -.....'.... . I SI
St. Louis 4 10 2
Batteries—Dean and Gowdy; Sher.
del and O'Farrell.
39
.698
48?
,580
46
.686
■7 i
.FOta
68
.476
bt)
.474
66 •
.484
•l-
.402
WdtREWSWIlL :
7p(™oiraA
NefsonySending Botfi|-;k
: Men's and a Women's 7
•, Fours -.-'■ -i -'■
Nelson'* Rowing club Is now preparing . to send two crew's of fours,
to the Kelowna regatta to be staged
ln Kelowna, August 15. " One crew
of women and one crew of men will
be sent from.Nelson,(and will complete for honors against the Kelowna
and Vancouver crews. ? ,,
The women's crew will. consist of
Mrs. Q. Wright (stroke), Mrs. J.
Mclvor, Myraid Morrison and Eileen
Dill, They are now practicing steadr
tly every .night at-the club, and are
reported'to, be making good time.
A men's four has not yet been
chosen, . but members of the club
turn out daily for practice, and the
best will compete for Nelson. This
crew will be picked within the next
few days. V ■ -
The crews will leave Nelson 00
the night of August 11, giving them
time to try out and rest before the
races. ' . ■ y, '■■-.
DEMPSEYHAS
BARRIERADDEO
v ' Chicago Wins '
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Chicago gained
an even break In the-four-game series with Brooklyn by taking the
final gamo 5 to 2. . ■ R. H. E.
Brooklyn .,-... 2 9 4
Chicago ................. 6 7 8
.Batteries—Osborne and Taylor;
Alexander and Churry.
Pirates Are Losera
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.—Philadelphia made it three out of five
games from the Pittsburgh Pirates
by taking the final game of the series today 8 to 4. . Tho- Phillies
drove Morrison from the mound In
the first inning. R. H. E.
I*;' Philadelphia 8.14 1'
c Pittsburgh 4.9 1
I Batteries—Mitchell and Henllne;
■ . .. ,,, „ | Morrison, Shechan, Culloton and
have signed him lor the posltlon.. I gmlt, s „,
ln .baseball a man muy be right In 0n,y lhre_ K
his dopo theoretically and still It
will turn out dlsaslrously In practice
on the field. Thla gives tho manager
tin excellent opportunity to "second
gue-s" tho coach, and only a player
who has been "second guessed" can
appreciate tho full significance ot
how tough It 1«. Tho coach Is usually
coatlied at -third bate where, If he
RUeKscs wrong ,on stopping or sending a runner In. It la fatal. And ho
Li the go-between In flashing signs
from the manager' on the bench to
tho hitters nnd runners. .This also
gtts him in a lam at time's* as no
player ever admitted thut he ever
missed a sign In his lite.- Ih addition, he Is suspected by .the players
of tipping off tho manager every
time one of them gets 'In the hotel
late or breaks other club"' rules on
the'road. ...,'
VANCOUVER,'Aug. 4.
Well
rTd-j Z
MUTUELS PAY HIGH
HAMILTON RACES
HAMILTON", Aug. 4.—Good weather and a fast track brought out a
large crowd to the Hamilton Jockey
club today. The feature race was
the Novice purso. mile and a sixteenth. Eight horses ran, and Mrs.
H. McDonald's Bill lloberts was
Only three games spheduled.
Fltzsimmons Says
Dempsey .Will Meet
WiDs Near Chicago
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—
Floyd FitiwliiinmitH, fight promoter-who yesterday fulled to get
Jark IK*inpHi*y*s stgiutluro to a
bout' wllli Ifarry Greb in September, annvunct'd tonight after
a conference with tlie' champion
that an a rctmlt of UcmiMcy's
banlthment by tlic New York
boxing com it) talon, . the lteavy-
welght'champion liud agreed tb
fight Hurry WHlrt tor him "fomc
where near Chicago" next July 4.
Old Country Cricket
•pr-uny-*-
Was Within Mile and Quarter of Dover When Cold
*>;! Forced Her Out 7
ESTABLISHES NEW1
7: WOMEN'S RECORD
In Water Thirteen Hours
and Thirty Minutes;
Tides Strong
JOHNSON TIU)EN
?FMARE BEATEN
Richa'rdft '-V and Williams
Turn Tables and Win ;
7 Four Straight Sets 7
J-OHEST HILfcs, N.T.,; Au*.' t. ■ —
Vincent Richard* ahd It. N. William*
turned the tables on William T. Tilden and William 'Johnston In the
second doubles match-of their.Davis
cup tests today winning a ? four-
set struggle Ji-15, 1-4, 4-3 and
In the -round, robin singles. John
Hennessey., of Indianapolis, defeated
Oeorge Lott jr.; Chicago, 7-6, 7-6, 6-7,
6-3, whllo Howard Kinsey of California beat Cranston Holman of Le-
land, Stanford university, 6-7, 12-14,
6-4 and -8-8..
f - .
GBEB WINS BY KAYO
LONDON, Aug. 4.—(Canadian
Press Cable.)—County cricket results today were:
ken 'by" Jockey Orceirwou'l. old Sinner! the w'nner. He was a neck ahead of j Middlesex won by one wicket from
» Von the first rece at Lansdowne park i Sea l-'alry which aa-as a nose ahead , Surrey.
.'■tits sfternoon and paid the longest of Play On. I Tho Olamorgan-H.D.O. Leverson-
1>h*a ««- ah. ,!,... t,9ss f..r . 15, jjrs. A. E. Alexandra's Care Freel Cower match was drawn.
'irlce of the day. (12.36 for a *2
,'jtralght ticket.. Lady Barrett, mak'ne;
[ ,"l ,|er first -appearance on a British Co-
k f 'utiibla track, ran second, favorites,
',[* a rule, won .out In - most uf the
ivents:
UNADIAN GOLFERS
CONTINUE TO FRONT
won hlsflfth ronsecutlv." victory" ti-1 Gloucester defeated Somerset ln
day when he * took tho fifth race tho first innings.
b_re I Kent won from Hnmpshlre by six
MtittlfI prices ruled high" today wk-kcts. * . * '
Chlnuela, In the second race, paying! Leicester won on the first Innings
1123.35 on a 12 straight ticket and ,'rom..Northamptonshire.
■la.
HAItl'liN C1TV. L.I.. Auu. I.—While
'juymnnd McAullffe or Buffalo, N.Y..,
?Jurprlsed 97 - other public link play-
,.,trs by slrootlltff 70. three lens Hum
:';t,,ar over.the JSulisbury Country club
■ourse In the first round of Ihe
[fourth anmiHl public links golt Cham-
-.^lonalilp^oday. Canadian plnyei-s inan-
;'feed to keep tho Dominion well up to
lithe front during the first 18 holes.
j|i hlrty-lwo holes will decide tlie quall-
, :*>™.
Llll C, 11. Illackburn. Toronto, made 77;
HP. Jspp, London. 88; J.- Kutlerton,
. l] lainllton, 79; and .Hay. Bronston, To-
iVnto. 81.
The Toronlo team score was 323.
Irleh placed them tenth In the list
'M 16 below New York, . Cleveland,
"uftalo, I'lltMbVirgli. Washington, Chi-
no,. Philadelphia, Detroit and Jack-
mallle. New York scored 310; Buf-
ilo 113 and Detroit 320. Scores- of
ie leaders:
llaymond * McAullffe. ' Buffalo, 70;
II Ross, Cleveland. Jl; Walter Mur-
hy. *t. .Louis, 72; Carl Kaufman,
i'lttsburgh. 73; Nelrton Davies, Cleve-
nd, 73; 10. U. Lloyd. Chicago, Jt; W.
tvne, Jacksonville. 74.
it
HANBURYS BEATEN
IJIJVANCOUVBB, Aug. 4.—The North.
1'-[n riiclllc baseball team of SI.
, ikaul, Minn., defeated the Hanbury
.-. Ham of. tho Vancouver Senior Ama-
i JNir league 6 to 0 hero, this eve-
|i,*j|n«-' ■ '
International league
Chester, 1; Jersey City, 3.
iTororito, 6; lteadleig, 11. .
Raltlmore, 5; Buffalo, I.' .
Byra-suse. 6; Providence. 0. •
lnJIERICAN ASSOCIATION
i JMIrineapoll". ■'• Toledo, 6. ''
lt»»Ht. Paul, 9; Columbus. 6. ,
|U;U,Kansae City, 4; Indianapolis, 10.
,tj[Mllwsukee, 7; Louisville, 8.
jfAClFlC COASTLEAGUE*
lalt Lake, S; Lo* Angeles, 1.
Iscrsmento. *: t>"t Prsnclsoo, I..
ikland, 6j BeatUs, t, - ? «1
$6r,.10 to pluce, whllo Lady Argos ln
the npenliif; event paid 186.85 and
142.16.
LONGlilOT PAYS OVER
TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY
\ • , ,.•'■*. v
AUItOUA, 111., Aug. 4.—Lulu
Forbes, a buy mare by U. Torbea,
by Waittr T. Chandler of AtlanU.
Ga„ and driven by J. Thomas, won
two out of tho three events-in the
2:10 pacing class at the grand
circuit races here this afternoon. In
the first race five furlongs, she
poked her nose under the wire ahead
of Bonnie Watts, the favorite ownad
by Jacob Weinberg, Chicago, and
paid $57.40 on a $2 ticket In thy
mutuels.
The long shot In the history of this
track went over ln the sixth ra^e,
won by Sonla, owned by E. J, Baker,
St. Charles; HI, a |2 ticket on
Rontn paid $278.40 or $139.20 to
$1 in the mutoels. . '.- >
Weismuller and Mila
Break World's Records
in Victoria Swim Pool
VICTORIA, Auk. 4.—Two world's
records w-p-e (•haltered Ht tho K<»la of
tlie Victoria Amateur Swimming club
tonight at the crystal garden ln the
presence* of tho biggest crowd that
has ever wllnessed any lnd»}or u<|tiatle
spoils In this city. Johnny Wels-
muller, Chicago, awimmlnK In a hand-
leap race with Albert Schwartiof
the sumo city, broke the world's mark
for the 100 furds open style swim
In the remarkable time of 51 2-6
seconds, shattering the record, held
by himself, by 3-5 of a second.
Conrad Mila, also of Chicago, In
ths 440 yards back stroke, swim
lowered tho world's record held by
niitx of Belgium, by four fifths of a
second by swimming the distance ln
six minutes and ons and one-fifth
seconds. .
SID TE.RRIS OET8 DECISION
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—A judges'
decision was awarded Sid Terrls, New
York lightweight, over Basil Qallano.
of New Orleans, after lt rounds of
fighting here tonight. * . ,
Nottinghamshire beat Surrey on
the first Innings.
Lancashire also won from York-
shirr on' the first Innings.
Warwick ' beat Derbyshire on the
first Innings.
Essex beat Worcester on the first
Innings."
CALIFORNIA PLAYERS
STAND OUT IN TENNIS
BYE, N.Y.. Aug. 4.—The round before the setjil-final was reached In
the second day of play for the New
York state women's championship today with four products of California
courts in the brackets. They were
Miss Helen Wills, national champion.
Mrs. May Sutton, Mhs Elizabeth Ryan
and Miss Mary K. Browne.
Although she experienced' trouble
with her backhand today, Miss Wills
defeated. Alice Francis, with the loss
of a gume, '1-1, 6-0.
Mrs. Bundy likewise only dropped
one game to Helen Jacobs, but Miss
Itrowno was extended, to vanquish
Charlotte Hopnicr. 6-3, 6*2.
Doubles play was started In the
afternoon, with Miss Wills and-Miss
B owne ad-Ainclng Jto the thilrd
round.- ... ,
Fighters Baniied Who Meet
Him Before He Signs for
Wills Bout
NHW YORK, Aug. 4.—The bars of
Ineligibility, lowered against Jack
Dempsey for his alleged dilatory
tactics in signing for a title mktch
with Harry Wills, wero reinforced by
un added barrier tonight when the
New York state athletic commission
ruled It would suspend any boxer
who meets Dempsey before he signs
articles of agreement and posts a
suitable forfeit for a match with
Wills.
Flaying Demp^ey's Jetter-wrltlng
tactics as an intentional evasion of
the Wills' Issue. Chairman Farley
said the commission would "wash its
hands'' of the whole situation"until
such time as the champion or his
legitimate manager binds a match
with Wills with a certified bond.
Csn't Declare Title Vacant
"We cannot suspend Dempsey." dc
dared Chairman Farley, "as he holds
no licence with this commission. . We
cannot declare the title vacant because we have not the power, but he
Is already on the Ineligible list and
will remain so until he signs for tho
Wills fight. If we could declare the
title vacant we would."
Walker Not Discipline Yst
* Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion whose tactics ln
evading a match with Dave Shade
pluccs him In a.7simitar category
with Dempsey, was not disciplined
by tho commieslsn today. Walker's
signed agreement that he will meet
Shade on or before August 15 Is still
on file with the commission and the
board ruled that lt would take no
action against Walker until the expiration of the time limit for thla
mutch.
Dempsey Says Match Open
1-OS ANGELES. Aug, 4. •— Jack
Dempsey when informed of today's
uctlon of the New York boxing commission, banning any fighter who
would ^ieet hlm^ before he signed
articles and posts a forefeit to fight
Harry Wills, Bald:
"If New York bars the Wills match.
It Is open to any or all promoters
throughout tho country." . •■■•■*
In a written statement the" champion ■ drew tho deduction that the
New York body had In mind some
certain club or promoter to stage
this fight.
"Of course, there Is method in the
official degree, but it Is past mo to
do a lot of guessing."
BORG BREAKS OWN
SWIMMING RECORD
UPS A LA, Sweden,' Aug. 4.—Arne
Ho'rg, the Swedish swimming champion, today swam 1000 meters tn 13
minutes, WA) seconds. This time
broke his own world's record af 13
minutes 28 4-5 leconds, made In
Febm-ay of lhe , present year in
Miami, Florida. *
WEYBURN TRAP-SHOT
TO SHOOHN STATES
Carried Off Premier Honors at Wianipeg Trap
Shooting; Scores 192
^VINNTPEO, Aug. 4.—Bill Geatfos
of Weyburn, Sask., will represent
the Manitoba-Saskatchewan trap
shooters at the grand American handicap shoot which will be held at
Vandllla, Ohio, this month. To gain
this honor Geatros carried off premier
honors of the two-day meet here,
having a score of 192 out of a possible 200 at a* range uf 16 yards.
P. O. Sehwager of Dundurn, Sask.,
won the doubles event winning the
Shaunavon trophy. *
Another outstanding prize winner
was Chezlk of Tortal, N.D., being
high In the American competition
at 850 targets and second ln tho
class "A" competition.
In the consolation "H" class Glrgl-
lis, of Saskatoon, was second with
86. ....;■<
WHIRLWIND BOUT,
. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. — Peto Sar.
mlento of the Phlltlplnes, and Eddie
Anderson, Wyoming ban tysi weight,
staged a whirlwind 10-round no-
decision bout here tonight.
KOOTENAY BITTER ALE
Th. Al* with th* ml fl»V»r,*|2^0 doi Ordta- through
GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE.
FREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY. '
NELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
(Thi* advertisement I* lift published, or displayed ir tht Uvsot.
Control Bomt or bjr tb* Government ot British Columbia.)
'• 'OOVBR, Enolsnd, Aug- 4. —
-Mil*. Slon, th* French girl swimmer, f*il*d tonight in h*r *4fort
, to awim th* English channel
Sh* wa* within * mil* *nd •
quarter of Dover when sh* gav*
up, ■ -..-.■
M He. Sion wa* overcome by th*
low, temporsf.urs of tM water.
Sh* waa taken *bord th* escort-
. ing tug which turned *bout and
started back for Franc*.
Although she failed in her effort,
Mile, Slon set a record for women
swimmers In the channel, as the
nearest of any of the several members of her sex .who have attempted
the feat baa come to the' Ertgllsh
shore was five miles.' , This was
Miss Lillian Harrison, the Argentine,
who on July 16 cBsayed the swim
from Cape drlx Nes to Dover. Like
Mile. Slon she was forced to abandon
the task owing to the low temperature
of the water. ,
■ Swam Strongly
Weather and water conditions were
favorable when Mile. Slon took hor
plunge at Cape Grt* Nes at 8:10
o'clock this morning. The sea was
unusually calm. She swam strongly
and steadily throughout the day and
far Into the night.
• By mid-afternoon she had reached
a point approximately half way,,and
early ln the evening had threshed her
way to a point within five miles ot
Pover. The sea still remained calm
but adverse tides were holding back
the swimmer. The tug accompanying
Mile. Slon could be plainly seen out
In the channel moving slowly alolig
with her. Early tonight she had
fought her way iri against the rising
tide to about four miles from her
objective.
Katn began falling about this time,
adding to the trials of the swimmer.
She fought on, however, and beat
her way ln. toward tho shore another mile. Apparently she still was
swimming strong.
i The final effort brought her to
within a mite and a quarter of
Dover, but the rushing tldo and the
coldness of the water forced her to
give up. Sho waa pulled aboard the
tug which put about and started
back for France.
Mile. Slon left the water at 9:40
p. m., having been swimming 13
hours and 30 minutes. This a record
for submersion by women.
KANSAS CITT, Kans., Ay«. 4.—
Harry Oreb, middleweight champion,
of the world, knocked out Ed Smith
of Neodesha, Kan., in the fourth
round of a scheduled ll-round bout
here tonight.
In Portugal, - ths most popular
sport* are lawn tennis and football.
Your nose will teD "t
you the delights. .7 1
And your taste will :■■ -\
support the verdict. - 7
m
v»,
m
KENTUCKY
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.
BARGAINS
Wednesday Morning Specials that will still be bargains even after the
most exacting comparison.
CLOSING AT 1 P.M.
Specials in Women's Wear
BLOOMERS—In cross-bar Dimity.
Double shirring at knee. Mauve, pink
or blue. Special 05<
WATSON'S SPRING NEEDLE RIB
BLOOMERS—Come in white and
pink. Special 50<>
THESE POPULAR SILK BLOOMERS
are the kind to wear any time. Come
in a hetivy Silk Tricolette in shades
- ~ of peach', white and black. Special
at ?2.25
Special in Summer Coats
All the newest and latest style Coats,
formerly selling at $16.95 and $17.50,
grouped for a Wednesday clearance.
Velours and Blanket Cloth, made in
utility style, with Raglan sleeves and
belt. Colors of sand, rust, brown and
grey, in plum shades and checks. Regular $16.95 and $17.50. Wednesday
Morning Special $12.05
Dress Goods
A FINE QUALITY HABUTAI SILK
—Splendid for dresses and underwear. A price to suit every need.
' 36 inches wide.
Regular $1.25, Wednesday Special
at 98?
Regular $1.50, Wednesday Special
at 91.39
Regular $1.75, Wednesday Special
•at '. ?1.08
GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
TULLE—A wide range of bright,
firm colors. Fast dye. 36 inches
wide. Regular 35c. Wednesday Special, per yard 19«?
REGULARLY 39c YARD, . THIS
WHITE VESTING is a special bargain. Comes in a flower and stripe
design. 36 inches wide. Wednesday
Special, per yard 29<
THIS COTTON CREPE, in a neat
flower and stripe tdesign, is a great
favorite for dresses. 27 inches wide.
Regular 35c. Special, per yard....29<
\
Footwear Dept.
MEN'S BROWN STORM CALF WORK
BOOTS—Military style, and good
serviceable sole. A special purchase,
passed on to you. Splendid value
at $3.95
A FINAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS—Flat
heels with rubber top-piece. Glossy
Patent leather or black Kid trim-
mings. Sizes 3'/, to 5'/>. Value to
$.'S..r>0. Clearing at . -..92.25
A FEW PAIRS OF MEN'S WHITE
CANVAS YACHTING BALS—Rubber soles and "heels. Sizes 6, 61/., 7.
Special at 91.50
£0yS' PURE WOOL BATHING
SUITS
The balance of our stock to clear
at n.itO.
UNIVERSAL-MADE PURE WOOL
BATHING SUITS, sizes 24 to 32.
Combination colors of black and
brown, green and orange, grey and
red, fawn and brown, purple and
gold. To clear at ?2.50
China Department
PRESSED GLASS CELERY HOLDERS—Tray style. Regular 50c. Special -19.?
HALF-PINT CREAM JUGS—Pressed
glass. Regular 35<
Priced at :26<
A ,GR0UP OF CHINA CUPS AND
SAUCERS—A good assortment of
floral and fruit designs. Regular 50c.
To clear 39t?
CHINA CREAM JUGS—Floral design.
Regular 30c. Special 24**
SEMI-PORCELAIN TEA SET—Gold
edge. 25 pieces: Six 6-inch plates,
six cups and saucers, six fruits, one
berry .bowl. At .....?4.00
Bit ViLMMMM
M
41
im
^^^.
•**-*.*tf,***•*►*»'•
I
$8lfe*:2tHRl
: fllt-U^and feoys* 'bdsii eltti 5 to »',
he*^'1-^rtslght*,ifcoi6r*'!*lack,1 brawn
. and MUt**-. priori %Q4 '» 25* P»lr-
. QincWk 20*' '* $)W p<* yard,
Ladle** Bilk Hor&.'to oieafc all 'colors,
'50*\f_ BWfor j^Jtaji^ar, mi-
taint irim Crap's, 354 per yard,.
PJwm *H .•'•- ... . (MS iW»t»'? 8*.
«^KyMB^lB*BrB!r,^r*!i*rr^g,*' T_L - * ' "■*■■' '*},','■'< 1'■'-■',-■ ■*,
The Skotikuni Tlllikum club won Its
first vlctoty over ttttv.OaP.lt. bowlers
last, nlfht on ..Um C.P.R. rink, by *
score of .81*18.*." The'game was scheduled to be played on the Skookum
Tllllkum rink, but, dry* conditions up
tho hill have been against the ttnfe. so
lt-WM decided ,to play ou tho C.P.R.
rlakfc ■■ ..-,■,' ../,., ■ -..j
CP.n. bowlers have thus far takes
two gameB, tied one, and lost one,1;
The S..T.,m*de, three points' In Iho
first couple of ends, after whleh the
rallwaymcn ,Jv™P*d ** ,ev«» *n the
next three, scoring a five In the
fourth. The 8. T. again had a-run,
and made; 15 points. In the next elf
ends, allowing., the C.P.R. only one
point1 '•'..■ , ' ' ; ;
;ln the lGth end the C.P.R. took a
point, find }n the 36th tho S. T. made
two points. , Th.vCP.ri. took four" oul
df the remaining five ends, making
nine points for a total of 11, The S.
T., with 10 ln hand, added one on* the
final.end, taking the game by'a score
ef M-ll. V'. ■,';/. .-'",-; !
The teams were:.:,
Skookum Tllllkum club: l J.\; Snei-
grove skip, J. 8. Oouldlng, M. Woods,
T. Waters.*., .,■ ;v .»-,',.,-. -,,:>- ;
rC.ra^B. Y* Brake skip,? B. jln
Dawsen, V: W. -Rlvtrs, Leo McKtentoi
F6RKE" URGES? THAT
MHCHEN_J11D OP
Progressives Will Support
•Progressive Measures .,
: Not Believed Serious ,
REGINA, Aug. 4.—"When the
government , Introduces progressive
measures they will be given(pro-
grtsslve support," declared ' Robert
Forks, M.P., leader of the Progressives ln the federal house' who ad;
dressed a largely attended public
meeting here tonight. "I tun prepared,'to say the same thing to Rt.
Hon Arthur Meighen. Whfen he In?
troduces Progressive measures he
win got Progressive support,**, he
said.
Mr. Forke described the 1925 budget as a stand pat budget apd went
on to declare that high protection
was more likely to lead to United
States domination than free trade
between the two countries. .
Asks Constructive Work
The Progressive leader declared
the great fault of the King government was that It had stood true to
the Liberal platform while he said
the Progressives would appreciate
It If Mr. Meighen would use his
great ability to bring forward something constructive. The Progres
aivo party was the most united group
In the house and declared, Mr,
Forke, "When you hear of Progressive disintegration, take It with a
grain of salt." "-
Mr. Forke declared the future
greatness of tho Dominion rested
upon tbe development and prosperity of the, prairie provinces and the
problem of bringing agricultural
prosperity was not a group ques-.
tlon. It had remained for the Progressives tn the federal house to
bring In tht needs of the agricultural population.
Two-Story Building . i ■.
Falls; Three Killed
and Several Hurt
rj!S^^M^
-AfcM
Ke^tR i*oil-< .
tnately I6M0, and, It will, take at least
two inonths ,io ?complete..
, The., wall .and . eldewalk are being
replead . ttoma the entrjidc* to the
courthouse on Vernon .street,' east, to
the corner, ot.Ward, snd then north
to the Ward., street ^maln entrance,
antflajBo,' dne,v, sectlon'-'horth' of-the
entrance, ?; Tbe present 'hialn entrance
wilt not be to«ched. ■■'-..' y „
The;work. is necessary because the
present concrete wall has shifted,'-and
the sidewalk has become' very-'un-;
even, particularly On Vernon ktreet.'
' »*w Wall Xeotonay Oraalto
1 the- wall will be replaced by one
of- stone, hammer dressed. Kootenay
grey ; granite, . built in even .-course,
which- will be topped by the present
marble 'coping of the 'old. wall. This
granite, wall. Will be 1 feet 10 Inches
wide at the botton and 2 feet wide at
the . top,' and twill rest on . concrete
footings 5 .feet wide, ,.''.' '
_ Mr. Cenipbell stated last night, that
ln order.,to mak^ the wall secure'he
will-put 'tlra'-a- four-foot rock .fill all,
the, .way, down to., the., bottom on the
outer side of^thq,wall on, both streets.
At the bottoin, beneath this fill, will
he a '-Inch agricultural tile drain to
take care of the seepage.
I ,Jt Is expected,..that th* new wall
;a|lU,«dd, ti ST*at,'-ile*l ,to,the appear
ened \>t'tttw toutthoUso epd streets.
CanadianpForms
Moroccan Warfare
THE DUKEOF(NORTHUMBERLAND
Who has opposed the dole, receiver*
a severe castlgatlon from Ben Tiliett,
ex-M.P., seatretary to the political
and' International department of the
Transport- and General Workers!
union, at the convention of that organisation. "The duke's dole is £4000
weekly," Tiliett declared, "in-addition
to royalties ot OVi pence to the shll
ling for every ton of coal, which Is
sold at from 14 shillings to IS shillings a ton at the pithead and yet i-
ratallfd at tr.om > 45 ,to, 85 shillings a
tan."*'- -.'■--'» i '__ ':'. i - ■'■'
*SBS***gS*il,,as.lr '' ".». jS!!?jFt^fri, .,.,.?Ji... -f "^jjff" 1,1 . ,'-,(
Another Shipment of 'Hollywood
' We have just received another shipment <4 thi» popull
blue sWrt, tanik ot P?igli>h BJoadcjotJi In ne»t #Pl
checks wdvs)pot8.vv6nattin^ec. tar.ForiytH..i. 7;.
:mwi
QUALITY
swwex^
SATISFACTION
./Hi
tM
PARIS, Aug. 4.—(Canadian Press
Cable)—The call for volunteers to
form an American. eseadrllle to go
to Morocco, to assist the- sultan
against the Riffians has enlisted
Sergt. Commander W. J. Hussan,
formerly . of Ottawa, Canada, who
earned fame by winning seven decorations as pilot and engineer. -Sussan
is leaving for Morocco on Aug. 6 ln
command of tho second oscadrille..
Hie most' notable exploit In the | diamond drill,
great wav . was, the bombing of
Constantinople and the sinking of the
Breslau and Goeben..
No Recollections in Canada
! OTTAWA, Aug. 4.—Air force officials, communicated with this evening, could recollect, no Walter J.
Sussan In the flying corps, either
of the rank of sergeant or of commander... He may, of course, have
been .at member, of tbe -French air
force.. ■* -*.-'. , . , a
You Can't Go
1 Wrong
In giving -a "picture," It Is
almost Impossible to-go wrong.
I That the subject will be duplicated is highly Improbable; it
I lasts a lifetime, Is always seen,
I is reminiscent ot the donor, and
Invariably, fills a want, lt is
I eminently useful and decorative.
: affords' much enjoyment ami
may-contain a special message
of significance 'twlxt giver and
; receiver. As a gift to.yourself
I or a gift to another, think of
j pictures!
i J. tt ALLEN
. Amateur Finishing
Picture Framing
Suggests Fares Be Paid
Harvesters and Then Be
Deducted From Wages
HAMILTON. Ont.. Auk. 4.—As 0
mean--- of cuplng with uni-mploynient
In urban renters, Mayor Jutten 1ms
suggested that tho federal government advance the railway lares to
these Jobless , mon'who wish to go
west n« , harvesters und lhat the
money ho advanced he subsequently
deducted from their wages,; Muyor
Jutten further urged that the rate
of a half cent per mile west of
Winnipeg on the outward trip also
be made applicable to the homeward
trip. .•■..,
. . 1 »_tn
Peterboro Taxi Men
Seek Franchise to
Operate When Cars Stop
PETERBORO, Ont., Aug. 4.—Two
local taxi and bus men have applied
to the city council for an exclusive
franchise. to operate a bus service in this city for 21) years, the
franchise to date from the time the
Peterboro street railway ceases operations. They are ready to spend
from 160,000 to 175,000 to start the
service.
Sporting editor was elected head
of the Christian Endeavor organisation at Clarksburg, W.Va.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—At least
three persons were killed and several Injured when a tWo-story brick
store and apartment building col
lapsed today. Beside the three whoso
bodies were recovered, three
others were missing tonight and believed to,bo In the debris, «
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Holllday aged 79 and 76 years, respectively, and William Banks, a
negro, were taken from the ruini
tonight. *
The building fell when workmen
who had been making repairs on
tho first floor removed supports.
CAPACITYOF
PRUMILt
Capacity Will Be More
Than 400 Tons. Per Day
Says Authority
VANCOUVER. Aug. 4.—Milling ca
paclty at the Premier mine in tho
Portland canal district, is to be
doubled, according to B. W. Wood,
president of the company, who has
returned from 10 days' vls|t to the
mine and other properties. The capacity when the new work is completed will be more than 400 tons
of ore a day. ' ''
Asked regarding the reported purchase of control of the Forty Nine
mine by the Premier Interests, Mr.
Wood replied that his company now
were examlng tho Forty Nine with
amond drill.
The only other shipping mino In
the district Is the Porter-Idaho, on
Marmot river, which is getting considerable tonnage down tt>' tidewater
(or a shipment thi-s month.
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR FLOWER SHOW
Jce Leaves ?*61acler Bay
Just Below Yukon; Is
-Direct Outlet , t
VANCOUVER, Am.' 4.—The 8un
thla morning publishes the* following
from Stewart, B.O.:
"Canada may • have a new ocoan
port giving 41r*ct- access to the sea
from Yukon territory i and obviating
the' present necessity of crossing
United States territory from Skag-
*ay, according to statement, made
by J. P. Ford*, Dominion government
engineer, who passed' through■'• here
on his way to the head ot Glacier
laay, an Inlet, west of Lynn canal.
■'When the boundary between Alaska and Canada- was delimited, -It
ran east, and west several miles north
of the head of open water ln Glacier
bay, but crossed a field' ot solid Ice
or glacier-connected with tha waters
of tho bay. Changing climate, un
usually wajm, weather:or some na-
tural upheaval of the ' Ice body has
caused the, ice to disintegrate, Mr.
Forde declares with the- result' that
the open waters of Glacier bay now
extend past the boundary line Into
Canadian territory.
"This would make' Glacier bay an
International waterway, lt Is assumed
and a Canadian port. A direct outlet Is, therefore, feasible, provided a
route can be found to connect with
the Yukon' river or other, streams,
of the Interior.** ' '
BONNINGTON NOTES
M D«v CIsss-MloM CtU*.
*'INDIVIDUAL- TUITIOM I
COMMENCE ANY TIME-
W* Oo Not Clew th* Ooll«s* P
Iii* 8umro»<\.
OL BAKERY
714 Stanlsy St * Ph*ti* ^
WHOLESALE AND RBTAII
for. P*rf*et T*«rt ln*tk»**M*
You Most Hav. It
ii.i i" ■* i
for Satisfaction,-Tr
DOMINION RA1
.. •'• T-HONE 1UL2
Our Milk Is FREBB, and ls|
ered to you from our own lip
less than i hour*. . . .
PARTIAL MOON ECUPSE
NOT VISIBLE IN CANADA
BONNINGTON FALLS,* Aug. 4. —
Miss Ruth Weeks of Seattle, who has
been visiting her v sister, Mrs, Alex.
Macdonald, for tho past six weeks,
Itift on Sunday evening on her return
trl|>, and will visit at Pentlcton en
route.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley with
their, daughter, Phyllis, and son, David, aro spending two weeks camping
at Willow Point '
Miss Jessie Adam, who has be<;n
spending a month's vacation, the guest
of Mrs. R. Grayson, returned to Van
couver today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G,
Plumbers' Braaa Goods. FUt«
and Supplies, Tile and SeverP
B. C. PLUMBING
HEATINGC0.
NELSON, B. C.
8M Baker 8t ' Nelson,
left for a visit to Vancouv-
other coast cities beforo fetun
eastern Canada. K\ _■;*■ '
J. Cavell, who hag been emplojh
the electrical work of the powe^j
baa returned to' IttthbWdge: j r
'SOUTH SLOCAN N0t
SOUTH SLOCAN, Aug. 4. — 1
Somervllle haa left to spend
weeks visiting in Vancouver.
Mr. and Mra. Beauregarde and.
lly have removed to Moyle,
Beauregarde was an employee* f
Bonnlngton - construction work, \
■ *» Tl—~i
- Lincoln Ellsworth, financlsj
backed Amundsen's last tri
he Intends to reach the port
. Police motor, ambulance li
cago with patient Inside waif
Harris have turned In collision with anoth*]
Twelve-Year-Old . :»i
Girl Burned Death
When Cabin Burns
LET US HEIP, YOU TO ; 7
Miake Preserving Easy
JVe hav0 e. great variety of Kitchen Utensils for the
Housewife at this-season. ..
!
Wood-VaDance Hardware Co., Ltd.
LADLES
DIPPERS
KETTLES
•TRAINERS
rrc, *rc!
CANNING RACKS
CHERRY 8TONERS
HOUSEHOLD SCALES
CON6ERVO COOKERS
WHOLESALE
NELSON, BX,
RETAIL
COBALT, Ont., Aug. 4.—Trapped lu
tlie log dwelling house in which the
family resided, Gladys Boland, 12-
Venr-uld daughter ot _. J*. Boland,
Kli-kluncl Lake, -was burned to death
In nn effort to rcacuo a younger child,
Mr, Boland and his son escaped
through a window.
The origin of the fire 1, a mystery,
but Is being Investigated. ,
DELEGATES'PARADE
DULUTH STREETS
DULUTH. Aug. 4.—-Messages from
Popo Plus .and Marshal Foch, of
France, were brought here to bo read
at the opening sessions of the 43rd
annual International convention of the
Knights ot Columbus by J. A. Fla
herty, supreme knight.
A parade of several thousand dele
gates and visitors from many parts
of Canada and the United States and
opening of thu Duluth Knights of
Columbus club hout>e wet-e high lights
on today's program. -,
SLIGHT SHOWERS HELP
THROUGH MANITOBA
W1NNIPEO, Aug. 4. — The mercuryl
did not make such strenuous strides
in the western provinces, today, and
with light showers in some localities
the wiathor was much cooler. Tern*,
peratures ranged from 74 at Calgary
to -61 at Winnipeg, as compared with
00 and pver on Monday. At Regina,
wbere the • 99 mark waa hit Monday,
the high today was 85. 7
"Fair knd warm with a few scattered showers,", was the prediction for
Wednesday. ./
Thermometer Climbs , J
[}■:;;'yj[One Degree)Higher*
i The thermometer climbed X a degree yesterday, when the maximum
tvnperatura. was ,IS,, after. being- - 841
on Monday. ' The minimum yesterday
wat. 41..- v ■ ■ ---
A'slight breeie blew during the
day, and mitlfaUd tha heat, ,.
' OTTAWA, Aug. 4.—The partial
eclipse of the moon which' takes place
tonight Is .not visible from the Dominion observatory or from any point
In eastern America. The phenomena
Is visible only in western America,
on the Pacific and the Indian ocean
and ln Australia,
Observatory officials are making
no attempt to see the partial eclipse.
' . i **-■*" . ■ '\
Saskatchewan Harvest
General by Week-End
MOOS13 JAW, Aug, 4.—Crop reports
for Saskatchewan Issued today by
Kern agencies, this city, show conditions, Ih, this farming urea, favorable
with a need for rain slightly felt
In some localities. No , hall, no
damage by Insects und no rust has
been repprtetl. It Is expected thaf
cutting will be general by the end
of the week, cutting having already
commenced ut Murtlach, west of the
city, and near Tuxford, to^tfa.0 north,
where white tip has bt'guili to damage
standing. fields of grain. ,
Stove Explodes and:
Kills Man; Sort Lies in
Serious Condition
ZEPHYR, Ont, Aug. 4.—As a result of. burns ; received when the
stove hy was tending exploded and
burned his house -down yesterday.
Charles IJarron, 32, night operator at
tho C.N.R." station, here, died today
In the general hospital, Toronto, while
his, eldest Hon Sidney, 9, who was
standing outside tho , kitchen door
at the time now lies In a neighbor's
house nnd conceded but a chance for
recovery.
' Barron who was alone In the kit-
chen when the explosion occurred.
Is thought to have poured oil into
the stove Id ,gn eff
blaze. , i
Concert Program Includes
Dancer and New
Singer *
Great masses of color and fragrance being carried Into the fair
building In big baskets or In arm-
fuls; exhibitors with a harried look'
demandns more (lower vases, or
water, or a piece of string—these
were part of the stir and bustle In
the fair building last night, as preparations for today's annuat flower
show wero in full swing. •
Entries were many more than usual, nnd It Is expected that when
they aro all ln place today they
will prove part of one of the best
flower shows ever held in Nelson.
It will bo opened today at 2
o'clock by L. W. Humphrey, M.P.,
and ln the evening an unusually good
concert will bo given. In addition,
the city band will play during the
evening.
As well as having well-known local artists for tho concert several
new people will contribute to the
program. Among these are Miss
Ruth Deschamps, who will dance,
and Ml.ss M. Balmcr, a contralto.
While Mrs. William Rutherford,
fqr the last three.years president of
the Horticultural-society holding the
show. Is not an exhibitor, she Is as
usual decorating the platform for
tho concert with flowers from her
beautiful garden on tho north shore.
Prince of Wales refused to* permit
African natives to follow their cus-
torn, of dancing till one dropped dead.
Member of railway .construction
gjpig at Port Arthur, Ont., caught a
flail* with one head and two bodies.
)fforj. t«>
haston a
*li
Nelson News of the Day
: ronr bead this — sututs-
OBCltTSTRA, X-BOK SUIT LAKH
OITY. Will, OITE A DAJ-CS, AVO.
6, AT KAITZM' PATILIOK, (1071*)
.McDonald's new pack strawberry Jam
is ready. Ask for It-at your grocery.
(10173)
Wood From Ancient
House Again in Use
A good example bf the hard-wearing qualities of the wood used ln
building the earliest houses In Nelson has recently been discovered In
lumber salvaged from the old house,
one of the earliest In 1-ielson, recently burned nt ihe, corner of Victoria, and Josephine streets.
'The wood from.this house, owned
by Mrs. A. p. Fapaslaa, was taken
to ths Strathcona hotel to be used In
the construction .of new sample
rooms at the back of the hotel, and
-workmen, there.told ."Mrs., Papaslan
that lt was very well, preserved and
quit. t.LtoJ,.
To Insure Independence In old age.
North" American I.lfo, . 3-3 Aberdeen
Block, E. H. Hanley, District Manager. ; (10751)
Dance—Eagle Halt, -Saturday night,
• to 13. j (10758)
wards, Douglas Ridge, Marwood Yeat-
■~- Haroli* Rhode*. ...-./.;:.\_ ,
Don't forget the Flowtr'Show today
In the Fair Building." (10710)
W.' W. Ferguson. Barrister, Solicitor,
Notary Public Gllker.-, Block. (10171)
O. W. V. A. General Meeting Thursday; August 4th at » p.m. Electlor
delegate to Provincial Convention, antl
other Important business, ,, (10744)
•'Keep In mind Rowing Club Jitney
Dance, Waterfront Pavilion, Monday,
August 10.
tr*.--.
Blanchard's Jass Orchea
........ - WW)
Tonight
^Sinners in Silk1
Featuring Adolphe Menjou.
Eleanor Boardman,
Conrad Nagel
. ' A Jazz picture built on new lines, pack*,
ing a bunch of thrills that- will bring
. you to the edge of your seat...',
- '-.*';••• ,,* ;< [;■;•,.,' ,' ' '.-; 7.7:'?-:''-.'"(
The Screen, Boasts No Funnier Cobxedian Th
'Here he is in a brand-new - one,
„'7?V ^qfee^VV
777:?7Vwfi|s:REviEw; 7
• Something of (interest for everybody.
OR
sens
■•- ■•■-'' - ■
im_lm__m_________