FT
Pro Hockey
WAR LOOMS UP
See Page 7
TJ
i (      VOL. 25
®lj£ lailg
. I OS     BAMJT
.■•.»< ltd. I At.   LIB." Aril AM
« I C10 «IA   ti  C
""NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNfliG, AUGUST 25, 1926
Slocan Mines
REPORTED BUSY
See Page 9
FIRE BURNS WINNIPEG BLOCK
CROWD OF 12,000 SEES BODY OF MOVIE SHEIK
About 12,000 People Wait in
Rain Until Funeral
|X Parlors Open
SEVERAL WOMEN CUT
/ ' ,    BY JAGGED GLASS
Dead Film Idol Spent Earnings
of Million in One Year;
Funeral Monday
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. — Rudolph
Valentino today attracted to his bier
such crowd* as gather to pay tribute
to a dead king or a president. Thousands of men, women and children
throughout the day Jammed the streets
outside the Broadway funeral parlors
where the body of the actor lay in
Btaliv following his death yesterday,
at  the  height  of his career.
A rafnfall that set In shortly after
noon did not deter the milling crowd
Jn Its determination to view the body
of m dead idol. Women wearing fashionable clothes vied with poorly
dressed women of the tenement districts in the struggle to gain advantageous position to be among the first
to   view   the   body.
By 4 o'clock, the time wet for opening of the funeral parlor doors to the
public, more than 12,01)0 persona were
gathered on the damp streets outside.
Window   Srtaki
Shortly before the doors were to be
opened a large plate glass window of
the funeral parlor was crashed by thf
ofi-surRlng ranks. Three women were
CDt when they were ehoved through
the gap of jagged glass, and another
woman was Injured under the hoofs
of a policeman's horse, and several
fainted in the scrambling maea of humanity.
Funeral services will be held at Hi
o'clock Monday morning in St. Mal-
aca's church.
Monkey's 'Wet* Ral'on
Is Discontinued and
He Dies Within Week
LONDON, Aug. 24. — London
papers today read a warning to
teetotaller* in the sad fate of
Joey, the clty'» bent known
monkey, which mined much
publicity by escaping and
after three or four days being
recaptured In thr most approved   motion  picture  style.
To put an end to Joey's
esrrapades his owners pacified
him with whisky. All went
well for 18 months, but Joey
flnaly reached the consumption
of a bottle of whisky weekly.
His owners found this too expensive and last week instituted a dry regime. Joey
died   yesterday.
BEATS HIS WE
KILLS SELF
Williams Lake Scene of Tragedy; Provincial Police Making Investigation
Makes Fi^H Speech in Maritimes; Refers to Commissions Now at Work
URGES INVESTIGATION
INTO CUSTOMS AFFAIR
Treasury lilts Not at Expense
of Country, He Tells
His Audience
Reprieve Petition
Is   Refused;   Man   to
Hang Today, Winnipeg
WINNIPEG, Auk. 25.—The ix--
lltltitl reer reiei-i.-e.ie Imvlhtf lxH'n
refue-ee'.l Uun Prwiew, i.mvi.'U'.l
Ul the Inst ll-e-t»eS uf killing III*
hWWIlMait, Annie,' .flrelnee, will
lev lleelutiil at tile iirovliidal jail
IIiIh  Mieet-liliiK Nt t t'Ml,
Tile.   <'eetiele-teiie<ll   iieetU   H]>tH4l<Vtl
to bo le.-ljuu'el to hla fate la-eet
iitulit inut tepe-nt lhc whole nlfiht
In earneBat eonvtrsiuitm Willi his
*e|>illfiutel leelvlser, l>i-.s|n-rittc lueeet
llllnUte HtU'ltlepta to Rt't l'reH't»'..'e.
life spared were niiille hy Philip
V. fjueko, K.C, who laid i-lmiae
ol' the _* tit Ion few reprieve.
imi ms
Left   But   Little
NHW YOltK, Aug. 2i.—Rudolph Valentino, who came to the Ignited States
13 years ago practically penniless und
without knowledge of the Luglish language, last year earned and spent
$1.0(10,000.
Valentino Is reported today to havf
left an estate valued at three-quarters
of a million mostly in antiques, bul
Joseph P. Schcnck, film corporation
head, states that the sheik left practically nothing. He spent nearly every
cent of the million he made last yeai
under his contract of J200.000 a pic
ture and one-fourth nf the producers
gross receipts from his pictures.
Schenck added. Schcnck also denlei
reports that Valentino's Hie was insured for |200,000 in favor ot the
company.
Won. Dr. Paquet Is
Given Reception in
Sir Wilfrid's Riding
QUEBEC, Aug. H. — Hon. Eugene
Paquet, the new minister of health
and soldiers' civil reestabllfdiment,
was given a reception tonight In Que-
Lee east, the old riding of Sir Wilfrid Laurier ,on his first appearance
ln this city as a cabinet minister.
A humble soldier ln the army, but
certain of victory In Bonaventure, was
how Hon. Mr. Paquet characterized
himself. He. was confident that Mr.
Meighen   would  win the  country.
FIRES SWEEP* THROUGH
CALIFORNIA FORESTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—The
United States forest service headquarters reported today that tw 0
big fires, were sweeping through the
Tapoe national forest, one of the
Auburn-Truckee highway, and the
other near Oranlte creek,
It had been sweeping over many
acres of brush.
VANCOUVER, Aug. 24.~The Prov
incc today carried the following special   dispatch   from   Williams    Lake:
"An Indian by the name ot Ne-
ganle from Iiugle lake fn Chilcotln,
shot himself with a rifle, It Is alleged, after he had bonten his wife
Into insensibility. One of the Indians
of Eagle lake ranches brought the
news to Redstone, 100 mile* from
here. Ian MacRae, acting chief 0'
police in Williams Lake. left for the
scne of the ti-.igedy. He will bring
the body of the dead Indian and
necessary witnesses to Redstone,
where  an   Inquest  will   be   In id.
Mr. Lunn, coroner of tjuesnel. Is
on the way to Williams Lake, and
will, in company with Mi1. MucCliire,
government agent, proceed to Redstone to the Inquest. Ntgunie I*
said to have been drinking homebrew when he became violently enraged and, after making a brutal attack on his wife and perhaps thinking he had finUhid her, secured a
ride and shot himself, The dead
man's   wife.  It  Is  said,   will   recover.''
Mounted Police on
Motorcycles Attempt
Stop Smuggling Evil
WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. 24.—A force
of 60 ltoyal Canadian Mounted police
on motorcycles arrived here and are
patrolling the river front ln an attempt to prevent smuggling and rum
running.
Replies  to   Premier Baldwin's
Attack for  Articles  in
United States Press
LONDON. Aug. 24.—Just at the
time when Oreat F/ltain's coal
strike seemed to many observei-8 to
have been on its last legs, David
Lloyd George has entered into the
fray on the aide of the miners
with his uKual Impetuosity. He re
plied vigorously at Anglesey last
night to Winston Churchill's weekend attack on him fur his article
in the United States press calling
prime minister Baldwin's letter, "the
meanest document ever penned by
a minister of the Rritish  crown."
Mr. Lloyd George accused his
colleagues in the Liberal and Coalition cabinets of leading the prime
minister "with rather cruel 'impetuosity' around a ring" and declared It was no wonder that the
poor man has sought refuge ln Alx
Lea   Raines.
'•Baldwin wrote his letter to the
United States, so where else could I
send my reply?" Lloyd George asked
his hearers.
great
large
more
to
WOODiiTOCK, N.H., Aug, 24,—
"Par reaching measures oi' reform,
affecting the services Imcktd by expert opinion," were predicted by
Mr. Mackenzie King at tb« first
meeting In the mat times here 0-
night. The Liberal leader was referring to the two commin*fions now
considering rnuritima problems. To
the railway commission the last government has assigned the task of
revising freight rates und special instructions hud been given to consider the claims of the maritimes ln
respect to the Intercolonial railway.
The commission on maritime rights
has also been appointed by tlie Liberal government. When these two
concluded their work, the measures
of   reform   might   be   expected.
Had reciprocity carried 1 venture to say that you would not have
any maritime righte problem at the
present time," said Mr. King. "There
is a great naturul market at your
door which yuu would have today,
but for the old fulse Tory cry of
disloyalty   and   annexation."
This had worked to tiie
detriment of the country at
but no part has suffered
than  the maritime   province*.
A great deputation had co
Ottawa from the marl times asking
that only imported goods entering
by Canadian ports be given the ad- ,
vantage nt the British preference. 1
The last government also wanted '
tlie commission to take full cognizance of the obligation undertaken
by the provinces wliich entered upon
confederation.
The reason the government was
able to reduce taxes was because the
treasury required less than It did
under Conservative administration,
said Mr. King, in replying to Conservative campaign statements to the
effects that the cuts had been made
at the expense of the treasury,
investigate Currtoms
The whole customs matter should
be Investigated by a commission of
three Judges which would go from
coast to coast hearing whatever
charges had been made in any port,
if the Liberal party were returned
the whole affair would be cleaned
up.
"It is madness to talk of a general election in time of war, yet,
that is what Mr. Meighen lays down
as his pulley," said Mr. King in dealing with the constitutional tpjestton.
"How is he going to get a general election if the governor-geneial
will not grant him a dissolution?"
he asked.
"I have challenged Mr. Meighen to
reply to that but he has not done
so."
Efforts  of  Cook  and  Miners'
Federation Puts Operators
in  Low  Spirits
111 KEEP
I
I
At  Regina Premier  Talks  on
the Wat-Time Elections   -
Act; Voice is Hoarse
FOREIGN VOTE APPEAL
WAS REASONABLE ONE
Takes Fling .it Motherwell and
Dunning; Gets Laugh on
His Hecklers
LONDON, Aug, 24.—The efforts of
A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners'
federation, combined with picketing
and some intimidation, had the effect
today of decreasing greatly the number of miners descending into the
pits. Thus the owntrs' hopes of
breaking the strike by an offer to
maintain wtigts on a T^-hour day
basis were dashed. Thlw afternoon the
.V. 11 ns tie 111 district pits Were almost
dest-rted by the men who. descended
yesterday, and the owners admit thetr
d it-appoint men t. The drafting of numerous police into the district to afford protect Ion to willing workers
caused great resentment among the
mining people, and seeme likely to infuse elements of disorder into the
dispute, which up to the present has
been   orderly   and   law-abiding.
Continuance of the strike necessitates the recalling of parliament to
authorize the emergency regulations
being continued. Parliament will meet
next Monday, bringing back several
members reluctantly from their vacations.
Man-Eating Shark
Nearly Tips Score
Fishermen Into Trap
VICTORIA, Aug. %.,—While
hauling in their catch from the
Sooke salmon traps yesterday,
a party of fishermen were taken completely by surprise by
the approach of a large tlffST
shark which has been trapped
along with a large cat'h of
salmon. The man eater put up
a hard fight, but was finally
subdued after nearly pulling
a score of his captors into thp
water. It measured eight feet
two inches from tip uf lis
pointed nose to the end of its
huge tail and weighed in tlie
neighborhood  of   I0O1J  pounds.
PM INJURED
TUSKET VILLAGE IS
SAFE FROM FLAME!)
SENATOR DAVID DIES;
ONE OF THE OLDEST
CAR SOMERSAULTS;
.   DRIVER IS KILLED
W1NGHAM, Ont., Aug. 24.—When
the car lie waa driving somersaulted
and landed In a ditch 100 yards
from the place It had left the road,
Kdward fl. Kerr waa almost Instantly   killed   today.
TOT DROWNED WHEN
HE FALLS OFF BRIDGE
TORONTO, Aug. 24.—Stooping
down to pick up an apple he had
dropped, Gordon Holt, aged 6, fell
from a footbridge Into the Credit
river and was drowned at Cheltham,
today. . .      .       ..
MONTREAL, Aug. 24.—Senator L.
O. David died today. He was
born at Sault An Recollet in 1840
and was summoned to the senate in
1»03.
Steamer Drags Vp
Phone Cable in
Vancouver Harbor
VANCOUVKK. Aug. 24.—The steam
er the city of Birmingham passing up
the harbor today dragged her anchor
and caught telephone cable. As a result North Vancouver phones were cut
off.
VANCOUVER, Aug. 24.—Sir How-
ard D'Kglvllle, organiser and secretary of the Empire parliamentary
association; the Rt. Hon. Arthur
Henderson, M.F., former home secretary of Great Britain; the Rt. Hon.
Hir Evelyn V. Cecil, C.B.E., M.P„ and
other members of the delegates to
Australia, arrived here tonight and
will Bail tomorrow on the steamer
Aornagi.
Y A MOUTH, Aug. 34.—pore rt
firaa wliich had threatened th*
Tillage of Tu«ket twice during the
last few days were reverted unci sr control today.
FI DIE AS
ATE
Two Others May Die; Identity
of Victims  Not
Yet Known
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 14,—
Five young men are dead and two
others may die as the result of an
accident on the Bridgeport-Shelton
highway. Efforts were being made
by the police' late tonight to identify   them.
Thiee of the men are believed to
have been killed instantly, two others
died in hospital, where all were taken
tn a bus and the condition of the
other   two  is  reported   aa  critical.
The accident occurred when a
sedan with several occupants left
the road and crashed  into a tree.
rl'gina. Aug, 14. — Premier Melghen's speech here tonight followed
speeches at Melville, at Ualearree, at
Lebret and at Fort Qu'Appelle. It
was a strenuous day, the effect of
which wan apparent iu the hoarseness
of  hin   voice.
Mr. Meighen spoke lu passing of
the War Times Election act. He
turned particularly to j-tatements made
hy Hon. C. A. Dunning, "I was a
member of the government which
passed the act," Mr. Meighen said. "I
always took my full share of responsibility, have done so before audiences   in   this  city, and  do   so  again.
"At the time of the great war, It
Mme to be a question of deciding upon what principle our men should be '
enlisted, whether we would continue
a system of compulsory enlistment or
whether  we  Would  desist.
"A large section of our country, not
large comparatively, lately arrived
from the hinds of our then enemies—
fiom Austria, from Germany—petitioned the ravtirimtiit that, as they
had lately Jome from those countries
and f"lt a natural bond of affection
for the land they had rec*ntlr left,
they ought not to lie calbd upon In
any event to enlist to fight their
brothers from whom they had lately
departed, and they said: 'If we are
to be saved from that obligation, we
tjuiie recognize that we ought not to
vote   on   these   matters.'
Natural Appeal
"That seemed a reasonable appeal.
It seemed common sense. it was
natural. They were not in a position to assume all the obligations of
British citizenship, aud it was uuuat-
unil to ask them to do it. We did
not ask them to do it, and We took
the Other suggestion, perfectly right
and logical, that, as they could not
assume all the obligations, they wnuM
not have the right in our country to
determine what the obligations of the
rest  of  us   Were.
"This was on the petition of themselves, organized for that purpORC.
Aud on the basis of that, Liberal
speakers by the dozen, but especially Mr. Motherwell and Mr. Dunning,
have sought persistently to arouse
prejudice amotifj our foreign-born citizens in order to reap political capital."
As Mr.. Meighen rose, he received
an enthusiastic greeting. But ther*
was a running fire of comment from
the crowd. The meeting at one
point was halted for several minutes
while one Interrupter wanted to put
questions. At another Mr. Meighen
replied "If anybody has anything to
say, whether of the civil service un
(Continued   on   Page   Two.)
. IMS KILLED
Bomb Exploding Kills Bomber
and Policeman  Who  was.
About to Arrest Him
PITTSBURGH,   Aug.   24.—A
ttelleveei to leave bten a maniac
escalipel   from   thf   country   liee;
several   weeka   ago,   late   teieleij
off p   bomb  in the Farmers' I>
who
leital
set
peeeeit
T
One   Fireman   Falls   Through
Hoof   Into   Flames;  Much
Stored Goods Burns
DAMAGE AMOUNTS
TO ABOUT $200,000
Twu-Storey     Brick     Building
Gutted; Covered Whole
City Block
Savings bank, killing himself and
a policeman, and injuring a score
of  bank   employees   and   pedestrians.
The bomber caused the explosion
after he had threatened to blow up
the bank If a demand for J2000
was refused, and Just as the policeman, who was killed, was about
to arrest him. Late tonight the
supposed maniac hid not been identified, but police were working on
tiie theory that he was John T. Collins. This name was not in a small
book found by the body, but notations were found which were believed to have been made by Collins before tie nil tak-11 to thu hospital for observation as to his sanity.
In a statement tonight, Ivhvurd B,
Coll, executive head of the b.ink. .said
the bomb had bten exploded by a
"foreigner, evidently demented." The
bank officer also said that "while
considerable damage was done to
the banking rooms by the explosion,
It was not of such a. nature as tu
interfere with the trans,mm inn of
business." The bank, h« said, will
be opened for business as usitil to-
moirow.
WINNIPBO. Aug, 84.—Fire which
late tuniuht twept with incredible
rapidiiv through the stables and
wart house of the Manitoba Cartage
company, caused property damage
which   may   reach   $100,001.
A largo part of city fire department w.is culled out to battle the
fire, but a few; minutes after the
blaze wjs di*oveied, the whole
structure was ablaze nnd little was
savd.
The two-story brick building covering a whole city block, was valued
at $100,000, The toss was added to
by the destruction of a large number of wagons and other ciulpment
and what officials of the company
deserilod as "a large amount of
valuable g.nids packed for shlpmont,"
Tiie exact value of these goods could
not   be   determined   tonicht.
The fire VU mo*t spectacular. Great
billows of soiiiku and tuiiKnes of flame
that shot high into the sky soon
vii,i-r th.- fire started attracted a large
crowd wliiiii milled ubout thy narrow
sttvts in the vicinity. Firemen largely dayotvd tbalr efforts to avoid the
spread of the flames to nearby build-
Pola Negri Leaves
to Meet Valentino's
Brother From Italy
LOS ANOHLKH. Aug. 2t. — Pola
Negri will leave for New York Saturday to meet Alberto Gluglielmi.
brother of Rudolph Valentino, who
will sail from Paris tomorrow to make
arrangements for the funeral of the
DOt«4 actor, according to an annnunce-
ment  made  here   t'jday.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
JUMPS INTO RIVER
BUFFALO, N.Y., Aug. 24.—An unidentified man leaped Into the Niagara river from the ferry boat Jamalce
soon after lt left the Fort Erie,
Unt., &MV today. A life preserver
was thruwn to him, but although it
landed within his reach he refused
to grasp lt and disappeared in the
current.
Fruit and Vegetable
'Combine9 Talk Proves
to Be Untrue; Duncan
OTTAWA, Aug. 24.—By complaints
made to the federal minister of )a-
bor that the growers and consumers
of fruits and vegetables in eastern
Canada were being injured by the
operations of "a combine" In the
distribution of these products, have
been declared  to be without founda-
. tion.    Investigation   showed no com-
I bine,  the  report  stated.
OF
WEEK SOLVED
Eastern   Harvest   Hand   With
Revolver  Caught  After   Robbing Garage at Regina
MMtKA, Aug. 24.—Captured as
he left a garage, which he robbed of
?13.02 at 1:80 o'clock, George Mc-
Cluskey, harvester from eastern Canada, today Is ln custody at W'ey-
burn. He had a revolver In his
possession. With part of the loot
said to have been stolen from stores
in Verwood and Mossbank found in
his possession, police today claimed
to have in custody the author of a
serlod of robberies In Saskatchewan
towns last week. McWuskey has confessed to robbery of one store ln
Verwood and four In Mossbank. Over
the week-end, three stores in Verwood  were broken into.
Two Arrested and       .#
Charged With Theft
From Freight Trains
WINNIPEG, Aug. 24. — Michael
Kasluk and John Klae were arrested
today and charged with a series of
thefts from freight carH, Canadian
National police apprehended them as
they were about to dispose of a quantity of goods alleged to have been
taken from a car at Mfirehand, Man.
The'men have been identified as members of a gang who escaped from a
C.N.R. police at Port Arthur, June
14 last, ' after knocking him unconscious while he was easing their hand-
1 cuffs. 	
Huge Parachute
Lands Plane and
Pilot in Safety
iA>a AHOKLn, Cal.. Aug. tl.
—A piiracliute, *»0 t_vn acrostt, In-
vciiletl hy Harry A. Dnucvtt,
chief machinist** maio In thu
I'nlted States navy, today in Its
Uwt, brought a piano and pUot
to cnrtli from an altitude of
H.MlO fret afier thi* tngliu; luul
been kIlh->. Tin' test wa** ouji-
t*idcr«Yl   very   satisfactory.
j
Alleged   to    Have    Run   Over
Farmer When  He* Questioned  Late  Hours
Four
>li<
tiie firemen   rci
while a  third  w
when   ht   fell
■COtton    Of   the
was   injur
when   he
lille.
■d    wh
toe et
three firemen and
e injured. Two of
veil  cuts from   glass
burned and bruised
trough a weakened
.of. The policeman
le directing traffic
uck  by an  automo-
Memorial for Nurses
of Canada Who ded in
Great War Is Unveiled
OTTAWA     Aug
unveiled   today   li
-Thf
ent
h:
thf
1 :i l x
tn
per
tion   In   th
;iml   Uh   new "
The    Wordfl    w
ni. mortal by in
KiiiK- wh. 11. as
lantrem'-iiis tot
11nn1unn.nl
1 of
-y of
1 won killed in
ear the foUowtnc
la _ its base:
Ml St Canada in
etr sisters who
1 great war, 19M-
ite n noble tradi-
o|   Ihe   old   world
'nmposed for tlo>
\V. L.   Mackenzie
let, b>' made ar-
crcictlon    of    tho
Robbers Get Money
From Aliens Who
Were Entering States
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Aug. 24.—
The dream of seven Czeeho-Klovakian
of obtaining immediate entrance td
the United States has been shattered.
While trying to get across the bor-
|, der, aided by alien smugglers, the
men were held up by highwaymen
and robbed of |1146. A tnxl driver
hnH been arrested charged with the
robbery.
TORONTO THEATRICAL
MAN DIES AT COAST
VANCOUVER, Aug. 24.—Lealle M
MuJlholland, aged 42, for a number of
years Identified with the theatrical
business in Toronto, died suddenly in
the hospital here Monday  night.
NICARAGUAN REBEL
LEADER IS ROUTED
MANAGITAY, NIc, Aug. 24.—G<
ernment officials report that the
revolutionary leader Crlsanto Zapat,
with 200 men, was routed after a
brisk fight In which seventeen of
the rebels were killed and 40 wound
ed. Zapat himself, was severely
wounded. , '^^^^
WINNIPBO, Aug. 14,—Two nan
have been arrested at Kmo, Oat.,
by the Ontario police in connection
with the deatli thero last night of
William Richard Lamb, fanner of
t> I district. eUUSb was run over by
K, i automobile at 2 u.ui,, Sunday
morning.
It is stated that the two itccused
drove up to the hotel in Kmo early
Sunday morning and that Lamb went
out to speak to them and made a
remark about the late hour they
were out driving. The car was said
to have been suddenly re very d and
ran   over   Lamb,
1'olice say they traced the car to
Fort Frances where the accused
were  taken   into   custody.
The deceased was 4f years of age
and had formerly usiiled at Htrbart,
Hask.
Investigation Into
Customs Affairs Is
on Today at Halifax
HALIFAX,
N.S..
Aug.
uttllii
ol    00
olm
FIFTEEN CHINESE
BROKERS EXECUTED
Aug
dayi
MUKDMN,    Mancluii
Fifteen    brokers    hav
within   the   last   threw
fort   to   sustain   a   flctitioi
the Fengpino or  military
sued   by    the    authorities
province.
Chinese     brokers    who
refuge   in  the   Japanese OD
thoroughly   terrorized.     No
mitted    to    enter    the   stock
here   without   e
of   government
executed
in   an   ef-
urrency   1s-
nf . Feiiglin
inve     taken
cession   are
one   Is   piT-
change
permit,    through    fear
Spit
Netherlands Sub
Makes Longest Trip
for Any Craft of Kind
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. — The
Netherlands submarine KX III. arrived here today on what is said to
he the longest voyage ever attempted by an undersea craft. The
vessel left Holder, Holland, May 27,
en route here via Fayal, Lais 1'almas,
Curacao,  Colon and  Muzatlan.
24.—Tho
here win
or tha eltttafa ol tin-
ndon InvestlvaUnf tha
i of the department of
outonw which opens tomorrow. Ifr
Praneota Lemteui arrived in Halifax
today and all is In readiness for the
opening of tha sessions.
The "Margaret caaa" wm Ukely b.*'
brought up and Mr. Douoat is ex.
pectod   to  attaad   the  sittings.
Airplanes Seized
in California Were
for Use ji Mexico
';tl..    4M,    24.—Four
tn   form   post   of
thi Mexican revolu-
haatfad by Oeaaral
w era    eettpt   last
k'ld   hef''   by   United
The Weather
NKLtfON     r,l 97
Vkte.ri.i       52 72
Veeeee'e.llVe e'         II SO
KiemleeeipH       CI, 81
BarktrvUl,  •)« M
Prion  Rupert     M BS
Eeetl'Vel/e      tele 64
Atlin    I  tt 6H
Ciliary     65 ss
WUmlptf      44 S4
I'eertleeeiel  Hit M
Seen   Fieenciseee      5 1 6S
■will,      68 80
Stee.keitlea       58 98
lvntlrteett  . 52 81
Vortie.ee     511 St.
Greeteel   Feeeket  It 9S
Cmnbrook      41 91   :
Edmonton      M 87
Swift Current    54 97
I'rinie  Albert     48 90
CJu'A;e|.e!lle      50 88
l'\<re.eeist—Nelseen       anil       vicinity:
Continued fair anil warm. _ J
 '■"TV!
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926
Leading Hotels of the West
When Saperior Accommodation May Be Obtained
George Benwell, Proprietor
The Premier Hotel of the Interior
EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP
Rooma with Running Water, Private Bathe and en Suit*.
Headquarters   tot   all   Travelling   Men,   Mining   Men,   Lumber   M*o
and Tourist*.
SPECIAL IUNIUT DINNER,  $1.00. Rotarlan  Headquarter*.
The Must Comfortable Rotunda In the City.
DN GIT! LIST
Ill'MK W.   tl.   Will    New   eDenrsr; : Kwel/.e r,    Y.ilie'eiiveT;    II.    l-i.    lueeeee     See-
•     H.   Nleholson,    Red    Bird;    R    w.   attle :    Mrs.    ee,    D     Wetlkar,    11.    11c-
'.,■'!'. r.    London;    _,.    tt.    Blllott,   H.   Milken, 1'einle.
NEW SAMPLE ROOMS.
ALL DAYLIGHT.
FREE BUS FROM 8TATION
AND BOAT.
Hotel Strathcona
EUROPEAN PUN
"A Home for Those Away From Home"
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
New Grand Hotel
til   VERNON   ST.   EAST ■ 8.   E.   MILLS,   PROPRIETOR
Headquarters   for   Everybody.     Hot   and   Cold   Water.
Telephones  in  All  Rooms.
FREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT
Tl'eeil;  A. I le.w:     11.     Ball,     Keelineen     Arm;    A.    J.
I Provost,   Ke<<!   DeW,   Alta.;   Mrs.   J.   R
I'el,    Wile- i Martin.    Keeleieon.
SAVOY
NELSON;S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY
ITont, Hot and Colt] Rut
_t in All i:<
. A. KERR. Prop.
.-• \VuY — J. JI ill. Mr. and Mrs.
n. Btaut w nt, .-'. Altbrme, B, Crow*
ijrowe, M,   Knowluk, Trail;  Mr. nmi | it
Ur*.     W.     O.     Wells,     Miss     Tt.     Llnd.
Kaslo;   <>   j.   Bath,   Fruwrale:   W,   it.
t.   VV,  K. SiL'Wmt,  Greenwood: J
Queen's Hotel
THE CENTED OF CONVENIENCE
Vot and cole] .water In every room.
Steam heated.
A.  LAPOINTE,  Prop,
111 Third Case Correction Made
of   Revised
Name  ■
NO OBJECTIONS
FILED IN COURT
Townsend to Sit Nights Three
Times in
Week
Addition of two names to tin1 voter's list in Nelson was the result
of tlie first day's session of the
coui't of revision, in the .six-day revision,   which   began   jest inlaw
it. It. Townsend, appointed by
Judge J. A.^-'orin to act fn his place
for Nelson, added to the Iht the
names of Gladys Monn Ewing and
lames Sheran.
He also made a correction in one
name, reversing Torzian Snrkis, to
lie Harkis Terzian, Mr. Tei/.ian being
one of the leaving shareholders In
the   Golden   Age.
Today there will be two sessions,
one at lfl a.m. ami the other at 8
p.m. There will also he two sessions
on Friday and two on Monday, the
concluding day. Tomorrow and Saturday tin i v will he just morning
sessions,   as   today.
Mr. Townsend,  without  waiting for
&m/m
HUNDREDS
bimsSSellem
_. ME.ET LVLRY PAY
v' THBOUGH THE.
WANT AD SLCT10N
Summer Resorts
THE MADDEN HOTEL
T.  MADDEN,  Prop.
Stsam-Hented   Rooms  by  ths  Day,
Week   or   Month.
Every consideration shown to guests.
Sor.  Bsker snd  Wsrd  Sts.,  Nelson
een;i;\s .    1;
Mile    Salmo,   .!
Lufielle, Keee
lerCloUKll. Nl ee
mlr; .1.  r.  Btet
us.    e'.    Moln
url.    Il.eie.iil.il
., .1 Keee-
esa' Spur:
Parks;  s
l-i i'e.eeliie
e Harrop; A .Me-
Okotoks:    w.    |
A      V
SHERBROOKE HOTEL
Nssr  C.   P.   R.  Station.
Rooms  at   Keasonetble  Kales.
H.   DUNK,   Proprietor
Trail Hotels
Steam   Heated Hot   and   Cold
'Throityhout Water
DOUGLAS    HOTEL
C.  L.  AND  A. GROUTAGE,  Props.
Oox 606   .      Phone 203 Trail, B.C.
MAIel.KN-
Mif.     .1     a
Kaalo:   A.   i
.1.   II    I'Ullll
-    .1.     M.     Soeell.     Ul.     lieili
elee.      Treiil:     51.     IVlklles
i'.elliiegwoeed,    Montreal
ftnlr: a. j. etlokett, Spo
STIRLING HOTEL
2V2   Blocks   East   of   Post  Office
Steam heated. Hot and cold water.
Itooms  by  day   or  week.
Alao   Furnished   Hultes.
P.   H.   BUSH,  Prop.
WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD
OUTLET HOTEL
PROCTER,  K C.
Fishing, Boating-, Bathing, Ooll
Tenmli Courts.
Fishing1 Tackle Supplied.   Grocery
Store In Connection.
pr. A. WARD, proprietor.
»»J. P3; WMk, $17 to 819.  Sptclal
Monthly Kates.
applications in the matter, has ln
the past few days made numerous
Verbal corrections in the IM, where
wrong: spellings or Incorrect renderings   ut   names   Itave   crept   in.
Thus fur not an ohjection to ft
name has heen filed for the court bf
revision. Two days notice has to
he given of objections, with the portion objected to notified of the objection   hy   registered   mail.
HECKLERS KEEP
(Continued   From  Pad   One.)
der salary or  whoever  he is—*'   (the
crowd   laughed).
"There is one up here," shouted
someone.
Mr. .Meighen continued: "Let him
be man enough to speak with the
tongue of a man and not with the
accents of our ancestors of 5000
years ago,"
Again   there   was a   laugh,
Mr. Meighen emphatically classed
as fabrications reports that he intended to amalgamate the Canadian
National with the Canadian I'acific
railway. He declared his intention
to introduce a new soldiers' revaluation  bill  If  returned.
"Mr. Dunning said," Mr. Meighen
pursued, "that when I came to western Canada 1 would not talk protection. Why, I never stood on a
platform in Iteglna or in western
Canada where I did not declare definitely, formally anil without reservation   for thf>   principle   of  protection."
Mr. Meighen asked why Mr. Dunning had not moved at Ottawa the
tariff resolutions he. had supported
in the Saskatchewan legislature. "He
has not had the experience yet,"
snouted one heckler.
"And he Won't move It if lie's
there seven times seventy years,"
Mr. Meighen retorted. Conservatives
had ni ver asked for a high and higher tariff, he went on. Hut they did
believe In the principle of protection,
permanently and universally applied.
Interspersed   through   Mr,   Melfh-
f.n's speech was some swift retort.
Mr, Meighen spoke <<r u Liberal candidate In Nov.i Scotia running on a
recession ticket. "He is 87 years old,"
came a sharp  interrupter.
"Then one would think he had
reached the age of wisdom," was
Mr.   Mfighen's   retort.
Mr. Meighen spoke of Ihe wile,
under tlie King: government, of denatured alcohol, a month before the
general elections. "That's how they
got  into  power,"  a  voice  called   out.
"Tret's how they pretty nearly
got into power," Mr. Aleighen shot
hack, «
Once more a laugh went around
the   hall.
Mr. Meighen turned to his eoii-
vcisaiioti with the governor-general
when, on the. resignation of the
King gove rnment, Baron Byng invited htm lo l'linn a new administration.
"What should I have told his excellency?"    Mr,    Meighen    asked.
"Told him you could not do It,"
a   voice   ee lied.
"That would have been a fa I fe hood
he"ausr I could," Mr. Meighen re-
Uirntd.
Whan Mr. Meighen closed his speech,
a returned man asked if it waS' true
that Dr. I'aquet. the new minister of
health, had thrown mud at the Union
Jack  iu   1911.
"No," Mr. Meighen replied. "It
Is just another Libetal falsehood.
Mr. Meighen aJded that Dr. ]'u-
(•(uet's family had served lu the war
and that Dr. 1'aguet had served in
Canada  as   best   he   could.
Gibby Mosses Finds Very .Unusual Relic at Willow
Point
BARBS SIGNIFY
WAR PURPOSES
Has Spear Heads, Also, and a
Flint  Scraping
Stone
"Cibby" Mosses, youthful Nelson
collector of Indian arrow and spear
heads, has a beautiful addition to his
collection in a white stone arrow
head. He found it on Sunday on the
beach ahout a mile eiisl of WlHoW
Point.
The arrow head Is pure white, lt
is perfectly shaped except for one of
the baffas, which has been chipped
off.
He has a number of flint arrow
heads, hut RJM of them are as perfectly Shaped as the white one. Some
of tho heads are very small, and have
various shapes. All the arrow heads
were evidently used on war arrows,
for all   of   I hem  arc   barbed.
Huntinq   Arrow   Barbies*
The barbed arrow was nearly always' used tu wat, For game hunting (he Indian had an arrov head
without barbs, so that the arrow
could ba -lulled out of tho liodv of
the sin in animal and again mod, It
did not- inflict a very serious wound
unless striking a vital spot. Hut the
barbed or war arrow made a tarter
wound in entering the flesh. I: ha 1
rough eftdgea so as to tear the Flesh,
much )i the s;imc manner a*: modern
shrapnel. The barbs prevented the
arrow   being   easily   extrieted.
Young Mosses has also two spear
heads, one of whieh is long ami
narrow, with a sharp point bttt sh'P-
lBj[ off to th.' s-hirft. The other spe tr
head widens mil in a triangular shane
from t';> point.
Another     interesting     relic     of     th"
d'iys when Indians peopled thdshoves
of Koi^nav lak*> ts B flint skyi-
scraping stom'. It Is circular, with
the center thick, and the e-lges
FTOOOthtd ol* to knife-edge sharpness.
It   ih  about   two   inches  in diameter.
T
DI
MOTHERS
AND THEIR   CHILDREN
* CHORES
One  Mother  Says:
My children have a-lot of small
tasks to do around the house during
tiie summer months, but In be
continually catling them sounds like
nagging. Therefore I put a slate
on the wall of the kitchen, and on
it I write various thing* that are
to he done, with the name of one
of the children after each one of
them. This saves me calling constantly, as I-can just jot down tasks
as they occur to Hie.' The children
erase ilulr tasks as they are done
and strive to have a clean Slate at
the   end   of   the   week.
McCrone   Pays   $10   for   Misdemeanor at
Bcasley
Trail,   Rossland,   Nelson   Will
Entertain  This
'     ■ Week
CROW  CITIES THEN
GEf THE  VISITORS
Will
Visit   Mining,   Smelting
and    Power
Plants
i Women Allege Stiek Used But
Chernoff Gets Freedom
Nelson's Best Cafes
GOLDEN GATE CAFE
Tha   Only   White  Cafe   in   Nelson.
Electric    Fricjid-Air    Coolinq    System.
SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.
A   trial   wilL   convincR   you.
Open   Day   end   Night.
PHONE  681 BAKER   8T.
OCCIDENTAL   HOTEL
A,  C.  TOWNER,   Proprietor
The   home   of   plenty.
Fifty  rooms  of  solid   comfort.
ire serve the best meals In Nelson.
It's   the   cook.
ROYAL CAFE
Classic   Restaurant
Refinement   and    Delicacy   Prevails
OPEN   DAY   AND  NIGHT
Luncheon,   11:30   to   i  35o
Special  Dinners,  6:30  to S 35o
We Specialize In Chop Suejr and
Noodles.
—PHONE  182—
For Cystitis
Take   Oar  Herbal   Remedies
Book on Bkin Plsefisos, new
Treatise on Ononic Diseases hy
Herbal Remedies. Paniplitet on
Loss of Manhood and Diseases
of men. Tlooklet on Female Hla;
and advice, free hy mail; 30
years' experience. Without erttf-
cizinfr or disparaging your local
doctors, write on before losing
hope. Treatment by mall our
specialty.
ENGLISH   HERBAL   DISPENSARY   LTD.
1369 SsTte,   V uncoil ver.  B.C.
B-C.'s Oldest Herbal Institution
THE L D. CAFE
Finest-equipped Restaurant in the
City. Ol'KS DAY AND NIGHT.
SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water
md Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.
We  Cater  to   Private   Parties.
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
They Insure Against Fraud
THE STANDARD CAFE
120   Baker  Street,   Nelson,   B.  C.
OPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT
11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch M~35o
6:30 to 8:00  p.m.,  Supper . 35o
Phone 1M
A charge of common assault hid
against Bill Chernoff of Thrums by
Mary Hoodokoff, atlO of Thrums, before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel In provincial polite court Monday
morning,   was   dismissed.
\V. W. Ferguson conducted the prosecution, and E. G. Matthew acted Tor
Ite   defence.
Met on Track
Mary Hoodokoff, Nora Hoodokoff
and Mary Kinakin, prosecution witnesses, stated Chernoff met them on
the railway track near Thrums on
July 2f>. Chernoff was about lo strike
Mary Hoodokoff with a stick, it was
alleged, but the other two women interfered   and   prevented   him.
Chernoff claimed he never saw tho
three women on July 25. He was
supported by Norman Johnson, a 12
year-old hoy, who also stated he paw
none   of   the   women.
A. MeCrone appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel in provincial police court Monday morning,
charged with driving to the common
danger on (Jranitc road last Saturday.
Tlie ease was adjourned in order that
Magistrate C.irtniel might view the
scene ot the accident, which was near
Heasley. He handed down his division
reater4ey afternoon at 5 o'clock, fining   Mr.   McCrone   $10.
it was alleged that Mr. McCrone
forcil Silikin. DoiUthebor truck driver.
too Qlose to the edge of tlie road when
lin- latter was coming Ui to market
wiiii a load ol vefatablea. The road
gave way, preclpltatfap the Doukhobor   truck   over   the   bank.
, ELLEN IS
OPULAR RT
KASLO SPEECH
Says Guilty Customs Officials
Were   Conservative   Appointees; Gets Flowers   •.
Vancouver board of trade membere
who are touring: Okanagan and
Kootenay will roach Trail Thursday
night. Friday they will visit the
smeTter, and then drive to Rossland,
returning  to   Trail  for a  banquet.
They will arrive In Nelson Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and while
in the city will be taken for a drive
to the city power plant at Bonnlngton, entertained at a banquet ln tho
evening, and extended the privileges
of the Nelson Golf and Country
oCub. They will spend Sunday In the
city.
East   Kootenay   Monday
Cranbrook l» to welcome them at
4:10 o'clock Monday afternoon. At
the Bast Kootenay city they will be
entertained at a dinner, while on
Tueeday they will visit the concentrator and Sullivan mine at Kimberley.
The party will reach Fernie at 7
p.m, Tuesday, and will be received
at the Fernie Golf and Country club,
on Wednesday a visit will be paid
to the Crow's Nest pass coal properties, and to the East Kootenay power
company's   plant.
Thoso in the party Include F. E.
Burke, president of the Vancouver
board °f trade; Mayor L. D. Taylor,
Alderman F. E. Woodsido. \V. E.
Payne, secretary of the Vancouver
board of trade; Hugh Dalton, of tho
Canadian Manufacturers' associatliyi;
W. Q. Stickney, assistant secretary;
Vancouver harbor commissioners, John
Anderson, Q, Uaird, J. J. Banfleld, J_.
}{. Banks, A. "W. Blake, O. A. Bon-
nalic, P, J. Hurd, A. W. Cruise, Homer F. Daly, Frank Daly, J. T.
Elson, James Galloway, .T. W. Gehrke,
G. H. Hewitt, H. E. Jamieson, Norman E. Johnston, Ronald Kcnvyn,
H. S. Leckie, L. B. Lushy, D. M.
Macdonald, R. tl. MeCuish, "VV. II.
Malkin, A. A. Millcdge, Homer J.
Mooro, J. L. Noble, J. E. Norcross, H.
A. Blow, C. Ilmeon, Fred Smith, J.
BL Stephenson, Charles Sutherland,
Nichol Thompson and Frank Wilkinson.
TAX IS AIRED
Municipalities    Urge    Federal
Government to Assume Payment on Reverted Lands
Can You Beat
Our Values
IN POPULAR PRICED MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR?
AVe do not quote prices, because when Wo say Kliaki Shirts at
|1,75, for Instance, It means a quality you usually have to pay
$2.00 for.
KASLO, AUf. 24.—Mrs. If. E. Smith,
Vancouver,     Liberal     member     in     the
provincial house, spoke for two hours
at   a   meeting1   here   tonight.
She spoke, at length on trade Improvement iii Canada under Liberal administration. Customs pnihe scandals
was another topie slie dealt with. Mrs.
Smith stated the men found guilty ln
the east of being connected wi'.h tb"
Wholesale smuggling for which the
Liberal government was blamed, were
men who had been put in' of fie: by
Conservatives.
Mr. Smith referred to Hon, H. H.
Stevens' recent eainpatgu speech a I
Kamloops. iu which he declaied Mackenzie King's grnndfalher had been a
rebel.      She'    asserted    It    was    not    the
condnet of a gentlemen to speak ie
ulllfhtlnaly  of a  dead   man.
Dr. ff C. Arthur of Nelson introduced Mrs. Smith with a few well-
chosen   words.
At the conclusion ot her address H.
•TMegerieh     of     Kaslo,     who     neted     ns
chairman, thanked her, and presented
lor  with   a   bouquet   of sweet  peas.
After the meeting Kaslo Liberal
ladies   met   to   take   up   the   question   ot
organising   for   the   campaign,   but   it
was felt they were not strong enough
to  form nn effective organisation.
The meeting hall was crowded for
Mrs.   .Smith's   address.
Knocked down by a motor car,
two-year-old Alfred Laker died from
injuries at  Windsor.
Druses sacked a train between
Aleppo mid Damascus anil killed all
the  ArmflMail   passengers.
THE  GUMPS-WANTED^A  NAME
?.t.M.  t'cTWVt- V ONYX PfMO I    {       \   Hove
*■8o.ooo.«i r o« -\am Kates,-   \ 1 v<0VJ mev Nr
M^UT   HOUR   GetJV^NUHE-    't^m
-■v. ve
~et_**mm..
COO*VT   VAX   POUNJTOX
\KC\V  XVX^X   V\ME   SWO
,   fcfcOD-**   TO   WC \V4CA>W«H
V MOD.OOO.ftfi  \$  KVi '
WTWAKCS   OF   rAX
'      P*C*\T   OH   TWfc
V*
v  v\o?e
YOU   **£
^   *VGV\T-
\   W>N£   tMWCWrtHft nCWR©   OUT t^tCTT ^ C*OM>"\
\    V4*KT   h   WfrMC   %oXt   W\X   fcPTCNL TO   TV\E:'        \
\>A^\WKT\OH -   V    t\*Vte   TMOUGWT  OF *> DOX€K        '
%f%EHfett  TYnJtfc  BUT V   AM   NWIVTXNG, FOR *W€ )  ,
CH^   $ViPtRVKT\Ve  TVTVe   TV\KT WU,  W\V)£ -S
B^ViXT    FUMCW    AUO    ^PPE^t   VUOR.THT
OF   TU5    tOUrA^«.X'%   VVW^^T
%u&dwvs\oh —
YFUNON, Auk. 24.—The annual
convention of the Union of British
Columbia municipalities opened here
today. A large number of delegates
attended. A large number of, resolutions sent up hy municipalities were
considered.
The convention Indorsed the suggestion of Spitlimacheen that a determined effort be made to Induce
the federal government to pay taxes
on land reverting to the soldier settlement   board.
A resolution protesting against the
proposed legislation prohibiting conveyances being drawn by other than
lawyers was adopted.
CoquHlam proposed and the convention agreed for statute revision to
facilitate division of a municipality
into wards and rearrangements of
wards,  was adopted.
Victoria submitted many resolutions and secured upproval for enforced tethering of cattle; new regulations for the appointment of electrical engineers and the reserving
uf safety zones for pedestrians on
publio  strtetn.
A number of resolutions proposing
changes in tax default penalties or
against those were blanketted by
general resolution against ' any
ohauge.
Hydroplanes of the provincial air
service have been flying a total of
23(10 hours In northern Ontario In
connection   with   hush   fires.
Limt. K. 14. Barkedale, U.S., army
air ace, who served with distinction
tn the great war, was killed at Mc-
Cook Field, Ohio, when his parachute   failed  to  work.
ti
&'
_ P«t_ OB ;   CopTt-BhC.   I*A
usd       	
art easily dspo-Vc/aft
*> "fit _W;
is usee/ pam/mtt*
IkeW^rtttoj
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 102G
Pa^e Three
<?3©
IS
T;
Trail Trio Wrangle Over Offence; Magistrate Denounces
Relations of Informants
TRAIL, Aug. 24.—Family quarrels
of long standing were aired in police court this afternoon when Mrs.
J'auline Klonoski nnd Pete Kohluk
of Rossland avenue charged Carl
Skromaty with particularly offensive
tactics. The chnrgeB were not sub-
slantiated.
From evidence of Kohluk and
■Mrs. Klonoski, who admitted she
Jived not with her husband but cohabited with Kohluk, it appeared
that a parcel containing particularly
offensive material was throwh
through a window into their hoijie
at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Kohluk
swore he recognized Hkinmaty driving away in his ear immediately afterward. Mrs. Klonoski swore she
recognized the car as Hkromaty's
though the number plate was not il
luminated.
She did not  identify (he driver.
Kwong ("hong, called in defence
of   Skromaty,    testified    he ' was    in
Skromaty's barber shop and Baw
Kkromnty working on customers continuously from &:30 until K:i!6 on the
night    in    question.
Skromaty had testified he had not
left his shop from 4 o'clock ln the
afternoon until 9:25 when his last
customer, Kwong Chong, departed.
He named his customers .from 8:30
to 9:25, Afterward he declared he
had supper, got his mall, closed up
his shop and was in bed at 10:31).
DeiioumvH IbdnlloiiH
Magistrate Noble Klnns, summing
up, denounced the relations of Mrs.
Klonosky and Kobluk and plainly
told them he took their evidence as a
grave insult. It would be dark at
y o'clock and Impossible to recognize the driver of a closed car at
tbe distance alleged. lt was clear,
he said, someone had played a dirty
trick on the complainants. But he
was convinced it wuh not Skromaty.
He    dismissed   the    case.
Jealousy over the legal marriage of
Skromaty and his wife and perpetual
dickering was given hy Skromaty as
the reason for the complaint being
laid against him by Kohluk ond
Mrs.   Klonosky.	
Judge Has Own Name
Taken    From     Voters'
List; Can't Vote Anyway
VANCOUVKU, Aug. 24.—On'his own
applieat ion one r»n\Hd Ur mt, occupation, Judge of tbe eouiity eourt, ha*
bad his name removed from the voters'   lists   in   V;rncouver   center.
Judge Cirnnt hannens to be a revising offteer ami stated today he took
the action because, while they cm
vole in provincial elections, judges are
disfranchised   in   lloluln'on   Contests.
Tolmie    at    Revelstoke    Only;
Maitland Through
Kootenay
SENATOR TAYLOR
AT NELSON,  TRAIL
Colonel Eoster to Tour Northern Part of West
Riding"        •
NELSDM ROLLER   UfiAIL 10 HOMOR
10 00110!1     BOARD VISITORS
0
TRAIL SOCCER
U
Steam Roller Shipped
Nelson Machinery
Scarify and Knil Rom
Over
to
Trip Through Smelter and One
to   Rossland  Arranged;
Banquet Too
TRAIL,    AeiK.    L'l.--lie.Bi,if:,,-|iie,'   .if
he    ReOWl,
eili's  leeeeel,
w
id-Trail
■elieete-ly seetiit
■eeleeine'tieeM leiee
Millet' eeriive'il
TltAIL,
trad*   leee
frele'i'teiin
Veene-.el,!■!■
eeeneiiiK te
nl  tour.
The  Vnn
In eerrlvp oi
Aur. 24.—Trail lerenet ot
meedp its |iic|iiireitiien to
llee' .0 iniiiilee'iM eef the
leeeeeeet eef teeiete party
the, interior e,re their eetenu-
Butorac Gives Cup  for  Intercity Championship Series
Among Boys
pected tej vote ia reveeelee! by Ceel.
I'.tKZiir. Deeeeeeeei'-li plee-Ieeriel e.ffie-.T.,
He believes there will be an Increal*
ill Ihe leeell.elleee' eete-r leesi Octobtf,
when eUSS,412  veeteel.
In that ee.nlest 4. C i) M. 6 3 8 votere.
were eliltelele.
eeee]   r
He-
'THE SCAR'
Ruby M. Ayret
CHAPTER    LCI
He broke out agitatedly.
"You!—youl—and  I told him that
Then his tenderness asserted Itself; he put an arm about her and
drew her into the study, closing the
door; he spoke to her ns a kind
brother might  have  done.
"You must not give way, my Hear.
It's true that he is dangerously ill—
perhaps  dying—but  IC you  love him
 "   And   then,   with   a   touch   of
hoarseness in his voice, he added:
",Mary, he has been calling for you,
and we did not know—we did not
know where to send for you—who it
waa  he  wanted."
She looked up, a faint hope in
her eyes,
"Then you'll let me see him? You
won't  let  them   send   me  away?"
"I give you my word of honor—
no."
She gave a great sob of thankfulness, for a moment she closed
her eyes, then she smiled and looked
up again into hla set face.
"I'm quite strong now—X promise."
Trent turned to the door; he knew he
was taking an enormous responsibility, but that did not deter him
Mary Silver was the woman who
loved Mark, the woman for whom
Mark had cried ceaselessly In his
delirium, and therefore if he had
got to die, who bad a better right
•than   she  to   be  with   him.
But as Jim Trent opened the door
Miss Midian entered; her natural
curiosity had driven her to discover
who Mary Silver might be, ond her
indignation hnd known no bounds
when she learned that Mark's friend
was already acquainted with  her.
Her face was pinched with suspicion as she looked fiom one to
the other, and her voice was acid
as  she  said—
"And who, may I ask. is this
young   person?"
Trent met her hard eyes steadily.
"Miss Silver haa come to «ee
Mark. I am taking her up to hin
room"—he paused and added deliberately—"by Dr, Broughton's orders."
There was a moment's profound
silence, then Miss Midian broke out
furiously—
"I don't believe it. Dr. Broughton
gave no such, order. He knows
nothing  of  this—person.    I  will   not
have her in the house—I forbid "
Trent turned his back on her; he
held out his hand to Mary Silver,
and, clinging to it like a child, she
went with him across the hall and
up the wide staircase. At the door
of   Mark's   room   he   stopped.
"I can do no more; It rests with
ypu   now."
Mary Silver made no answer; for
a moment she stood perfectly still,
her eyes on the closed door; then
Bhe went steadily forward, opened it
nnd   passed   Inside.
."Who     are      you ?       You     must
not "
Mary Silver raised her tragic
brown   eyes.
"I am' Mary Silver," she said.
"They say he has been calling for
me. If any one can save him, I
can."
And she went on across the room
tlQ she  stood   beside  Mark.
He lay on his back, his face hectic with fever, and his eyes wide
open, but unseeing. His head moved
from side to side on the pillow ceaselessly as if ln the vain effort to
find some resting-place, while the
stream ot babble that passed his lips
never ceased for a moment, save to
give place to a hoarse laugh, or a
groan  of pain.
His left shoulder and side were
bulky and shapeless with bandages,
and his right hand lay outside the
bedclothes, the fingers opening and
closing convulsively  on the quilt.
"Her letters to htm—tied with a
ribbon—12 of them—and she sent
me away. Your lead, Bishop—I
take the last trick. What a death!—
no one to care—not a damned soul
—that'll be my fate some day—to
die alone ln a back room. Any kisses
better than none—ail right, have it
your   way—I'll   marry   you—it'll   be
something out of the ruin "
And then the hoarse voice broke
Into a laugh that sounded bo real
and boyish that a flash of eagerness
crossed 'Mary Silver's face, only to
d(e quickly, as the monotonous
babble  began  again.
"Throw her to the dogs! That's
what I'd do—she killed Sinner. Sinner,   old   boy,   come   here,"   and   the
Hon.    S.
agriculture
meeting   :t
Mnltland,
Columbia
F,   Tolmie,    minister
who    Is   to    address
t   Uevelstnke,    and    Tt.
president    of    the    British
Conservative     association.
ciiv   nf   NfilM.I
lie  Work!   doi
Job.
The work
raking in*'
filling, rolling  ;
un   nsphaliic   nil
ih,
urfa
I.
crnOketl, fevered lips puckered up
Into ttje Hemblnnce of a whistle, as
in his delirium Mark wns hack in
the past once more, the dog Sinner
racing   at   his   heels.
The tears were running down Mary
Silver's cheeks. She felt as If her
heart mum break as she stood there
and   listened.
Then Mark's voice rose to a shout
of   rage—
"You planned ll! You knew she
was there—you meant me to see
her—damn you!—you knew I always
hnted  her "    And  then the voice
fell to a piteous whimper; "Mary—
Mary—I'd   have   loved   you   all   my
life—if    you'd    trusted     me—I "
Then with a violent Jerk he raised
himself in bed, tearing like a madman ■£ the bandages that held him,
Shouting   in   a  frenzy—
"Let me go!—let me go! She's
holding me fast. I shall never get
free—oh,  my God!—never!"
The nurse came quickly forward,
but Mark had already fallen hack,
panting   and   exhausted.
The eyes of tlie two women met
across the bed, and tho nurse shook
hei"   head.
"He's been 'Ike this all night," she
whimpered. "He thinks that his
left arm is still there und that someone   is  holding  it   fast "
She liiid her fingers on Mark's
wrh't, and as if her touch aroused
him. he began again monotonously.
"Mrs.   Trent—she's  dead—she  used
to  sing—but she's dead.—Kver>thing
I   love   always  dies,   or   goes   away."
And then once more came the old
pitiful   cry—
"Mary!     Mary!"
Mary Silver knelt down beside the
bed; she threw aside her hat and
coat, nnd very gently and determinedly she slipped an arm beneath
Mark's head, drawing him closer to
her.
"I am here, Mark. I am here witii
you—never to leave you any more,
dear—never!"
She spoke tho words over nnd over
again with quiet, monotonous insistence, nnd once his incoherent babble seemed io break off as though
to listen, only to begin again with
renewed   fever.
But Mary Silver never faltered;
she was fighting for his life and she
knew It; she smoothed his hair
with gentle fingers, she spoke tn
him always In the same «uiet voice.
She had forgotten everything but
her love for him; ahe was unconscious of her surroundings, even of
herself; the time passed like a
vague dream, in which she moved
and   spoke   mechanically.
In .a subconscious way she knew
Dr. Broughton came ln the room and
stood beside her— heard him speak,
though what he said conveyed nothing of sense; she knew that the
restless movement of Mark's head on
her damped arm was stilled, and
that his Incoherent babbling had
grown more Intermittent, until finally it ceased, but she went on
speaking and smoothing his hair,
feeling like a. machine that moved
and spoke without any will power
of   her  own.
Then quite suddenly it seemed as
if a shutter of darkness came down
before her eyes, nnd she cried out
that she was falling, as strong arms
lifted her and carried her out of the
room that had suddenly become
stifling with Its smell of antiseptics
and drugs, and she felt the fresh air
beating on her face, and someone
chafing her hands. And she opened
her eyes wildly, struggling to be
free, crying out in passionate dread—
"Why have you taken me away?
He Is dead, and you are nfraid to
tell   me!     Oh,   let   me   go!   Let   me
S°!" ,        ,
And then out of the mists of weakness and exhaustion that beat upon
her she heard Jim Trent's voice,
broken   by   emotion.
"He Is not de;id, my dear. He Is
going to live, and it is you who
saved his life.'*
,Mary Silver looked up, her eyes
dazed   With   hope.
"It's true?" she asked pjteously.
"It's  true?    You   nre   not-*1 "
Then she saw lhat there were
tears of unselfish joy in the kindly
eyes watching her, and she gave a
weak   little   laugh.
"Oh, thank God!" she whispered,
and tumbled forward Into Jim
Trent's   arms.
(To Be Continued,)
who Is to speak nt centers all
through East nnd West Kootenay,
are the latest additions to the Conservative speaking personnel in the
Kootenay, Lieut-Col. AV. W. Foster,
D.S.O., and Senator D. Taylor being
others  recently announced.
Dr. Tolmie will speak at Revel-
stnke, August 28, that being hi."
only   Kootenay   engagement.
Senator Taylor, who Is now in tho
Okanagan, is due to speak at Xelson.
September 2, and at Trail, Septem-
btr   3.
Points in the provincial riding of
Rfcvelstoke will sec tho most of
Colonel Foster, who will also he
heard at Itossland and Kaslo, however. He will speak at Rossland,
August 30, Kaslo, August 31, Edge-
wood, September 1, Burton, September 2, Nakusp, September 3 and
Revelstoke,   September   4.
Mnlilnnd Ten M<«Mlngs
Mr. Maitiand's itinerary of 10
meetings starts in East Kootenay,
and comes westward. Starting at
Michel on September 2, the ymmc
Vancouver barrister will speak at
Fernie, September 2, and Cranbronk.
September 3. After the Sunday
break, he will finish the Crow with
a  meeting at  Kimberley,  Soptemher
6. Speaking   nt   Nelson,   September
7, Rossland, September S, and Trail,
September 9, Mr. Maiiland will wind
up his southern dates with Crand
Forks, September 10. Covering 1'en-
licton, in Yale constituency, September 11, in the inter* sts of Orote
Stirling, Mr. Maitland wili then work
around to Kevoisinke, where he will
give his last Kootenay address, September  13.
These speakers at large are, of
course, In addition to W. K. Esling, Conservative candidnti* for West
Kootenay, nnd F. B. Stacey, ex-M.l'.
lor Pram Valley, who is touring
the constituency with him, and in
the East Kootenay, Dr.. J. W. Rutledge, Conservative candidate. Bail
Kootenay is the only interior con.
Btttuency to have heard I'remier
MeiKlun in this election. .Fernie and
Michel having heard him last Saturday.
Trail Sh
eiks
Prepare for
Title Contest
TKAIL.
.A 111.-,    ti
FurthW    ee.nl.i
hi'eeesele es
title, n,ie
ii\  tor tieeir e bam.
leieenship
uti'.**,
in-   si,..,ks,   Walla
lonlor "B'
ball    eee
ee,  is  roandln,  up
is supper
IMS for e
e .'le-l.r.lliiei.'   ,1	
The     Sll
elk.       pie
EWfJ      eeellTle'S      lie
lle-V.-Nteeh.
eeee     I.e
eor   Jay.     ir   tie..'
win    tlle'V
Will     «ee
in    Vancouver    lor
tile    pi'eee'ie
e'ieel    elee,
iiiii.enship  IJnaU
Feer   Hi
ee.l    UN
es     |i,,.V     haV,     leesi
feeiv.'el     le,
I t
eel       |ee\V|l      tie     e.'1't      II
enelleh.     T
e trieeee
ave Hi   elei'iee  back,
eeeeel   eel   n
tuns   tie
\   need  ;e   raeerva
Intnl.    lie
ie\\      let
1'iissllili     'li, lin
lieeee   ill   tie
■   [reels
en    Veeneeeiiver.
UTer party is scheduled
tbe incoming train from
Castlegar on Thursday night. On Friday morning the Trull board of trade
will enlist the siervires of auto owning membere and others to convey
the visitors to Tadanac. There they
will in- ihown over tlie huge imelttnf
planl   nf the Consolidated  .Mining &
Smelting company by   offlclall nf the
company.
Visit   t«i   Rossland
At 11:10 the Trail men will pilot J
thatF guests to Rossland to hecome
thn guests of the Rossland hoard of
Had'' at   a  luncheon.
Returning eai ly to Trail the visit.,! i will again he tlie guests of
the Trail board at. a monster banquet in E.I', hall at 7:3(1. Preparations for 180 dinars have been made.
A program of brief addresses and
ent* rtatnmenti to drawn up.
The entertainment of the visitors
is in the hands of the following committee: j. Buchanan, O. F. Prttoh-
.,i,i, *,. Kinnis, L. i-\ Tyaon, .1. B.
Anderson,.   B,   a.   Stlmmel,   A.    R.
W.ildin.    H    <*.    CaldlOOtl    and    C.    II.
, Mnrlatt,    D.    MaUQtonald,    president,
TRAIU    Aug.
locul   jeweler,   is
patron  of junior
vitation   of G.  J.
24.— M.    M.    Hutora
about    to   beoome
sower,   On   the   ir
Minton,   manage
and
Trail Junior league, he has consent.-d
to present a dainty silver eup for
Intercity chsimpionslii;.i competition.
No arnwigementH have yet bfen
made or discussed concerning rules
of the playoff, although it is understood only junior teams representative
of cities will be eligible to eompete.
The particular cup to be donated
has not been seen here yet. .Rut
E. H. Hodges of the Butorac store,
who is now on vacation at the ooaat,
has been instructed to obtain an
elegant  pi<>e of silverwyre.
It is expected a committee representing Trail and Nelson and Maslbly
OthertPObgS will be organized shortly
to draft competition rules. i'ossildv
it will be done in time to arrange
hnnie-and-homg games for the '■hani-
•donship and possession of th" eup
this fall.
West Transfer Co.
Coal—Wood—Storage
General Teaming
Tou will do well to lay in your
winter fuel aupply now.
PHONE  33
K P.
secretary.
nun, socciiit
'a City   leeelttle e-u
■ ■le   is   eieelleel   feer
Four M'ilion Are
! Expected to Vote
in Coming Election
I      OTTAWA,   Allt,   24.— Theet   eel   leeest
i4.iiiiii.i)iiii e.f Canada's population ara
USED CARS
We have smne exceptionally
go«.,l buys in used Ford Cars.
Including:
A  1925  Ford Touring
A-l eenieliiieen; fully equlppe-el
with Heellieeeii Tirefe, Snuhleerte,
Antiem.iiie- Wlnelshlel.l Wiper.
Camaca Carrier, Ruckatall Axle.
FOR  ONLY $350
Peebles Motors, Ltd.
P. 0.  Box  693 Phona 119
7Yail Miss Goes
to Toronto to
Study Her Music
TRA1U Aug. 21..— -Miss Dorothy
Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
(Ice) Voiir.g of this eity. leaves on
Friday for Tnnmio to pursue further
her musical ed lieu tion at the Toronto   Conservatory   of   Music.
T'ntll now she has made her studies
under the Inftrffctlon ,,r ',,1';li in"
■tractors entirely, ami has remarkable promise. Recently she passel
her final gflfcde under \isltincr examiners of the Royal Academy - of
Music.   London,   Kngland.
At Toronto she intends to specialize
In piano, in videe Cttlture, and in the
Krrneh    language,    anil    tn    work    for
her  licentiate degree.    Bo  far  as   is
known,    she    is    Hie    firsl     Trail    girl
thus to strike,ou>for Toronto on a
musical career. •**
Tonight sVs wis lhc honored guest
at the home of Mrs. A. Nollle of
(,Ydar avenue, where her nunN"o"s
fr'cnds partleinpted in a shower of
choice gilts ns a good luek offering,
ing.  ■
Gale Addresses
Edgewood Folk;
Organizes Lakes
n. H. Gitlo. Liberal «
Kootenay \V>st, addressed
ing at ("dgewnod Monda
cording to word received
inittee    here.
He   is   now   touring   the
district,    organizing    his
that   district.
mdidate    for
i big meet-
v- night, achy his corn-
Arrow laltes
Cuticura Soap
'   Pure and Wholeaome
Keeps The Skin Clear
Soap, Omtni*nt, Talcum *o\_ mrttrryt-tn.
Sourjjtomacli
"Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda
Instead of soda hereafter take n
little "i'hillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water nny time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gnssy stomach, and relief
will come Instantly,
For fifty years genuine "Tliilllps
Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed hy physieians because it overcomes three limes as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
of bicarhonnte of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet nnd free from all gases.
It neutralizes acid fermentations In
the bowels nnd gently urges tbe souring waste from tbe system withoul
purging. Besides, it Is more pleasnnt
to take than soda. Insist upon "I'liil-
iips,"   Any drug slyry,
If Moths Get Into a SanUBilt Suite
You Have a Signed Contract That
Guarantees You a NEW Suite FREE
MOTHPROOF
and Guaranteed
Permanently
YOU mn absolutely no risk
whatever in buying Sani-Bilt
Furniture. There is no room for
question or dispute. The Sani-
Bilt guarantee goes with every
piece, and the registered trade
name, Snyder's Sani-Bilt Furniture, guaranteed mothproof, is
plain to view when you lift the
cushions.
When you go to buy a Sani-
Bilt Suite make up your mind
definitely beforehand that no
evasions, subterfuges or arguments will turn you aside. Sani-
Bilt is the furniture" you are
going to have.
"Will You Replace It?"
If someone says to you, "This suite
is mothproof", your reply need consist of only four words: "Will you
replace it?" That is the acid test of
your protection against moths. You
will hear many "claims", many "suppositions". But there is little use in
listening to verbal guarantees. A
verbal guarantee is useless. What you
should insist upon is a REPLACEMENT Guarantee in writing.
Snyder's Guarantee
Stands the "Test"
Protect yourself by insisting on
Snyder's Sani-Bilt Furniture.
Snyder's Limited guarantee to
replace any and every SANI-BILT
Suite of upholstered  furniture, if
moths do the slightest damage. And
this written guarantee accompanies
every piece.
The Only Mothproof
Process Absolutely Sure
Snyder's Limited use the only form
of mothproofing that is absolute and
permanent. The process de-natures
mohair, wool, feathers and hair by
removing all trace of "Keratin", the
food element in those materials upon
which the Clothes Moth feeds.
The moth has nothing upon which
to feet*. And the effect on the fabrics
is permanent. Sani-Bilt furniture is
permanently mothproof. That's why
we can guarantee it as mothproof and
stand back of our statement with a
printed guarantee tag. This tag is a
contract by which we agree to replace
FREE any Sani-Bilt Suite damaged
by moths.
Therefore, when you ask to see
Sani-Bilt furniture look for our guarantee tag. The Sani-Bilt guarantee
assures you absolute immunity from
moths, and clean, new upholstery fillings and strong, durable construction.
You get it in "black and white", signed
by the firm responsible, and you get
the most beautiful living room furniture made in Canada.
^ .   Snyder's  __ rg^
SANi^biIT
^ving ROOMKURNiruR^
Guaranteed Mo(h|>roo/
The Standard Furniture Co.
Has This Line in It's August Sale
 Page Four
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926
THE DAILY NEWS
Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company,
limited. Nelson, B.C.
BuslneKft letters should he addressed
end checks and money orders made
payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to lndl-
Tidual members of the staff.
Advertising rate cards snd A.P.C.
•tatementa of clrculat.on malted on
request, or may be seen at the office of
any advertising agency recognized by
tbe Canadian I'r*>ss association.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
By mall Uountry). per month....!   .GO
Per   year        «,00
By mall  (city), per year 18.00
Outside Canada,  per month 75
Per   year        7.50
Delivered, per week 26
Per   year    It.00
Payable  ln Advance
Member A adit Bureau of Circulation
wedhhSdat, august
Who Set the Returned Men
at Nought?
A similar fate mot the bill to
revalue soldier lands, Mrs, Smith
representing that "the returned
men were set at nought." the bill
nol passing the house.—Mrs. ftt.
E. Smith at Nelson,
Why was not the legislation' for
revaluation of soldier lands completed?
Three ficts have a hearing M this
matter.
1. Mackenzie King submitted to
his excellency for signature a dissolution order that would have ended
.parliament forthwith bad his excellency signed il. for the actual order
on file falsifies tho contention of the
ex.-premier that he had provision for
finishing the session, and wi;h the
session would have gone the soldier
hill and any other unfinished ones.
2. When Mr. King announced to
the house the resignation of his government, Mr. Meighen asked for n
conference of party leaders, tu discuss arrangements lor completing the
work of the session, but Mr King
refused to have anything to do with
the matter.
3. After the Meighen governm-nt
took offiee, a further rcqOMl ft11' cooperation in finishing the session was
naughtily declined, though this involved the late government repudiating Its own estimates and leaving Its
own   legislation   uncompleted.
In the face of these facts, how can
Mrs. Smith have the "courage"—to
describe her posture euphemistically—
to represent that it was Mr. Meighen
Who  set   the  returned   men  at   nought?
When, further, the fact is known
to Mrs. Smith, as well as everybody
else, that after dissolution the
Meighen government made the Mackenzie King delfmiuoncles in this
matter ineffective, by giving iff**
to the soldier lande revalution machinery by special order-ln-counoil,
how can she justify her a
this  mafier?
The
Lighter Side
(KXDJlJUtDfflQJi
Readers of The Daily News contribute many of the best Items to
this column. Just sign your name
or Initials, or nom-de-plume ,and
aend in your brightest Ideas.—Kdl-
tor, Lighter Side.
AUNTHET
"I never was sn mtrtlfied.
A man In th.it circus crowd
jam pinched my arm an' I
jabbed my hatpin in fhn an'
ii  was |'a."
MEN   AND   EROTHERS
nor fashions haw so fot progressed
That wniueii go well nlfh umlr-ssed.
While men are Mill ouup-llcd lo bear
The   weiL'.hl   ol   clotttei   that   ihUI   the
Down  with  the  tailor's  tyranny!
Ari.-e,  ye men, and be set  free,
To  put  on  garments  light os down
That     maleh     the     f male's    summer
gown.
A gauzy shirt of vidld hue.
Will   be   the   very   thing   for   yon
When   matched   with   !n:nks   both  wide
and free
attending   half   way   to   the   knee.
Roll   dawn   your   brillhni   silken   hose.
Your     calves     to     h.iven's     air     expose.
Th.-ow    girters    In    tbe    rubbish    can,
I'h  y   need   ii"   looser   hind   a   man.
Thus   lightly   clul   you'll   leel   at   MN
At    ninety-eicbt   or   mm-e   degrei I
And   a'.I   the   girl*   will   envy   you.
You'll    beat,    them    by    an    ounce    nr
twn.
Yes.    d<>    these   thin|«   I    outline   here,
Walk     bravely    forth    and    sh>\v     no
fear.
The   folkl    will    f'dlnv    you    like  geese
And   1-    I'll   summon   the   police.
Not    a    Candidate
An    Italian,   applying   a    few   months
t-o   fur   Canadian   cltlMPehlp*,   was
beinK   examined   in    the   naturullaa*
m   court.
"Who  is  premier nf Canada?"
'Mr,    Kins."
ount   of
She Misstates Identity of
Culprits
When Mrs. Smith represents lo the
people of Nelson nnd of West Kootenay, as she did from the Liberal
platform in Nelson Monday night,
thit the Conservatives were resjwin-
sihle  for the  failure to  eiitiet
Passage   of   Ihe   estimates.
The   rural  credits   measure.
The proposed  new flrain act, and
The measure for revaluation of
soldier lands,
she should rather admit to them that
the reason every one of these pieces
of legislation is not now in the statutes of Canada was the refusal of
the Liberal leader, three times repeated, to permit parliament to complete its part in dealing wilh them.
She should also explain that the
Conservative government has not allowed the Mackenzie King obstruction to defeat the pur;>ose of parliament, but has, by .governor-general's warrants, provided for carrying
on the services of the country, and
has, by order-In-council, put Into 11-
fect every finished place of legislation that was ready for his excellency's signature.
That some Important meisnres were
not so ready Is wholly chargeable
to Mackenzie King.
When Mrs. Smith, also, in regard
to the other bill she mentions, the
old age pensions measure, describes
it as finally passing the house "uftef
all obstruction," and falls to mention
that it pissed the house unanimously.
which means that It had the assent
■of every Conservative member, she is
dealing with her hearers In a way
that can only be descrfbed as less
than trunk.
A Revolution in Conception
of Eggs
When the first snub-nosed tugboat
towed a string of barges down the
Mississippi, according to Mark Twain,
ln his "Life on the Mississippi," lt
pnelled the doom of the great fleets
of steamera on thut mighty river's
broad bosom.
' The first "safety" bicycle Just ns
aurely announced the comTng exiine
tion  of the "hlgh-wheeler."
When    tli*    first    "visible"     type
uld
pi
"Why?
"Mi-'le
.     .Ve'll     'J
free    bUI
y    IVeerli.l
Heel	
origins
wll    eel   1
__nty
11-   sl'e'eee
lie,     please
Writer came out. everyone knew thai
the   "blind"    kind   was   a    has-been.
Just about the sune kind of revolution, in thf poultry realm, seems
to be portended by the absolutely
sensational revelations of the current    laytof   contt*t   at   Afaeela,   in
which    fnr    (to-    firsl     lime    tbe    egg
produ.tioii   of  the  eompatlni  Brlttak
Columbia pens -lias been judged on
points for average w. igbt instead of
on   mere   number.
Take the' leading pen in numher
of valid Pn* laid, thai entered hy
the fnivcrsiiy of Rritish Columbia,
which Institution has w"n the honors
ofiener than sny other Individual
nlrant in the past six years. Its
egg total the put week was L'K,4.
In eggs it leads the Simpson & Holland pen. the next in number, hy
14.1; the I'.olivar pen which Is third,
by lfiH; the Kimh pen, which Is
fourth, by Il>7, and the Appleby pen,
which is f'fih, by IS.') Kverything
•bl Is distanced, Cnder the old system, the t*niversity would undoubtedly   be   the   champion   pen. .
Hut under tbe points system, the
Tnlverslty entry stands but. tjjft£ having   ftllLl    points,   for   Its   IH4   eggs,
less   than   a   point    per   egg.
The lading pun, on the point system, A.ipleby's, has 2*i01'.3 points, for
2t".i eggs, over 41l(t more points than
eggs. Mufford's, In second place, with
2507.5 points, also has more than
Ml more points than eggs. Of the
11 pens above the University pen.
every one boasts more points than
eggs, several of them by an excess of
:!ii0   or   :i»0   points.
The pen thst produces more 'egg,"
not more "cg^n," Is surely the more
valuable   one.
It will   be   only   a   question   of   time
that will   t>«   bouejit,   {,nd   not   "•»!,*
that will   be   bought,   ond   not   "egfs,"
and Jus ly   so.
Also in the ia>ullry yards the birds
will be sought that will produce
"fiKff" \
Poundage and not number of yolks
Is going fo be the standard IMore
long,
lege
educations,    but    you
can't
no-
tlee
much    difference.
If
you    don't    love    your
wife
ti ny
mort
.   it   just    proves   that
you
used
darn
■d  poor judgment.
It is n fieee' Mt-ii He Imp met Hie'
unfit. NSW, if "rely llee- jeleeek \eill
If-en n   llee.  keeeiek.
IrOlili ee^fe.   eeeee.-leelf  lie.'  weerlel elitln't
keenw leeevv II le r   Ieeel!  Ihvel.    Then
wees   be'feere'   llee-  tee   nf le   dOlkir  elown.
J c    irriLg,,,
Wn'ritr. DOEPNT skkm s.e
ORAND NEXT DAY, \s veer SIT
AT   Vie I'll   DBBK  AND  SCRATCH.
The- tntged; „r it; n,,,:, „,.„ is i_,
eeiiieleleeei.nex
«he"'s    Mill    eeeefe.    eel     I,;.    _f   ____\    ______
I'ree'kleee ,.n  ),,.,-  „„_,,.   amj ,|,„.Hn.,   „)vt,
■ el.'e in,
Inele'tepnelcnrr is   flei< ;    Im, if   y,,,,
el'ill'l   *-.<l<-   Wll et   | I,,   ehieek ,,,    ,.„_,
Ille.y    e.,,,,11    (top eleieekieej.    ,,r v,e„'   „',
eell.
The reason followers are less
loyal now ia because they know
they have just as much sense as
the   leaders.
WlWH   ee   leieell   nrRe «   lliee   Wife   i,,   le,.
■ *    "I"'"-   'ee'   mu   ie,.   wxnta
'"    '"     "HI I    Kelllne;    le'eleie,.,!,
IT -ISVT lleleeli DRIVING THAT
SWKs ,\ POOta lll'T Tin.; pACT
THAT ee'I'llKI.S II.U'l: lieeeel.
BKAKRS AND CIVK MI.M cam;.
WAV
t_*
Tin- resoii   li  Inevitable,    The more
thi    lidies    fix    Up    to   catch    men.    the
less   men   try   to   eatch   the   ladies,
Novelty ttffordi the kick. Perhaps
men will Ral afeUMOHMd to sin and
find   it  a   bore.
It is all ricjht to sympathize
with criminals. You can be decent to a bad dog without taking
the  muzzle   off.
The Rood part ol striving on and
on     to     fo     around     in     7J     is     lhat
you'll still b > going around al  7:'.
ielf'reaped    li    the   quality    that
makes     the     olhei      lei OW*l     vice     seem
iii   iniioee nt   pleasure   when   you   indulge  in   ii,
Correct    this    • viit   m-e.    "When    my
huahand \e atck," Mild eha, "he doean'l
ad  the rail a* other men do."
Ten Years Ago
Daily   \Y\v-,   Augusi   25,   1IMH
Bora,  AuffUfti
loaepta    Haley,
and   Mrs
Street,      ;
a. ti. Oellnaa li ovee lot Spok im
ibis nonlng i',v th    iireal   Kurtbern
He   will   return   to   tlie   eit>    hy   molor
James     H.     BchofltW,    I" mservativt
candidate  In  Trail,  was  n   visitor  ti
\. Ison   yesterday
In a latter received from Capt
William Garland Fouler it is stale.
the 64th battalion has received ordan
to    n   l.i   !■ ranee.
Efficient
Housekeeping
|1 _\J  LAUSA  A.  tmllUI
GOOD   CHOCOLATE   LAYER   CAKE
—                      e
TOMORROW'S   MENU
I'eeee-s
Broiled   Bllee   eel    iie.e.i
I'e
„ oven          .            '•"t-i.-"
Luncheon
Kieleei-y     li.'eeii     Sniel,
Wheil,'    Wll'  el     r.i.'.i.l
Knell      Seeleei
Dinner
FVIed      l.iveT     eelr       OnlOM
I'e
le.iei.'s                    i.iinei  Beam
l.e'lllie',.
Re
1	
isiee     I'le'                                   e'leffpe.
That Body
of Yours
Br jiim v. BAmrov. m-x*_
"Plaaae publlth your best chocolate
layer cake reripe," wines a bride
houaakaapar, "my husband just won't
eat   any   other   kind   ot   calve!"
it la a fact that chocolate cakes
are the most popular in many homes.
Although I have published the fo'-
lowlAg rcelpe bt (ore in this column,
I believe that other reader friends
may have missed teeing it and that
tbtfe will ba man.\- houMwlvei who
will  lind  it   uiaful
My   Beat   Chocolate   Layer  Cake     -
Cream   one   eiip   of   br.iwn   KOfOT   with
mic-iiaii  cup of butter   not  one'hall
cup   Of   ^raoiiltled   Micar.      lfl   anoiher
b0W]    teat    three   IDMepnn I   BUI   tOT
several minutes, then to them add
one-half CUP of cold. fWI ct milk.
I'ombine the two mixtures. Next,
sill one and one-ball' cup Of ordi-
niry bread tkuii" with ott« scant teaspoon of sodi. (Kelt bar cream of
tartar nor biking powder are used
in this recipe), Stir the flour-soda
mixture into the Other inuredietiis.
Now,    inch    two    iquaree    of    un-
SWl'l'lt- I    cake    ,'hoc.klle.        .\<i-\    this.
loo, to Ihe batter. Sc';ipe the mix-
lure Into tWO r.iuml. hol ler. d la.ver-
cake    |>ans.       My    pan*    me,i-uie    niir
inclieis in diameter,   The* h ive sides
one inch hiuli am! the cake should
rise   about   to   Ihe   lop   (,f   pan.      Hake
theae   two   layHf   in   a    moderately
hol nv. n (that is a ion decree oven,
if you use a fahrenheit o\ en ther-
nioineier), I'm- about JO minuie.-. Then
put the two lay. rs togather, wliib1
stid   hot,  with  tlie foll.iwins;:
Chocolate l''rosiin^ lor ,i Two-
Layer Cake — Inio a nfilliini-size
lltlXlng howl put tWO cup- .>( eon-
fectioiier's sii-iir. Crush out the
lumps and when ii is fine-grained
throughout,   stir   in   two   tabieapooni
of   dry   cocoa    powder.      In    a    smaller
bowl    put    one    tnhli s, n    of    v.inill.i
extract,  and  to   it   add  om -fourth   cup
of    cold    water,      Add    the    water-
viniila   mixture   to   no-   eugar-cocoa
mixture    and    stir    til;    sliff    an.l     well
mixed.     spread    thli   cold    uncooked
Compensation for Nervous
Debility
A decision recently handed down
by the supreme court of one of the
western states should be handid on
to tip- army pension boards in the
rnifed   States  and   Canada.
These pension hoards have a hard
talk, hec»ise If they gtre one man
a certain pi nsion fbf I certain definite injury, the next man must tfel
th* same, Irratpecttva Of the financial or oilier rendition! in both or
all   eases.
The    decision    referred    to    above    is
that    where   e    workmin    has    been
injured aj his daily trade or work.
lie loses a eer i a in amount of time,
bat finally is apparently restored lo
bNfl th. However, when he attempts
io do his old Work, or resume his
old trade., he finds hims'lf unable to
do it, and muat perforce take other
Work    that    pays   him    much    less.
Now, there ^ nn marks of his
Injury left, he has really nn symptoms that he can show or talk about
lo the compensation board, but never-
thel ss   he   can't   do   bis   old   work.
Why?
Hecause lhc effect upon his nervous
system is such that he feels that
lie cannot do liis former work, its
demandl upon him are more than he
cm tneel. He becomes what is commonly    called    a    neurasthenic.      This
lupreme rourl has deckled that If a
man p calvei an injury during hla
work, if a.l traces of the Injury as
:o appearance ami symptoms are removed, and y t sutlers from a nervous     breakdown     and      neurasthenic
condition attributable to Jbch injury which prevents him from resuming liis old occupation, then he is
entitled to compensation under the
Workmen's   Compensation    act.
Now, our friends un the army pension board might well say that if a
man knows he is gol&g I" have his
penalon    in creased    he   can   deeide   not
in return to his ,,id trade, which may
be difficult or distasteful to him.
However, where a man was active,
Aide full time al his work before
he    went    overseas,    has   a    family    to
rapport,   ami   where   the   egovaramtsl
pen-Ion    howev r    la rue    would    not    he
equal to his wagea at his trade, then
he    should    he    niven    the    increased
pension  if he feaCl lhat   he cannot resume  his  idd   trade.
I  reeogtOie that  the  very fact that I
he is permitted to feel that he can-
001 resume his old trade is bad
treatment. He would, perhaps, gal
hetter sooner If he were made to
realize thai lo- could do his i^U work
if he, triad, Bttt an men are not
constituted alike, and  if rack a one
as the above is tided over for a
witile   willi   an   increased   pension   and
the worry thus removed he would
have   a   batter  chance   of   recovering
fully.
PORTUGUESE PRINCESS
PAYS VISIT TO BANFF
GERMANS WILL NOT
ATTEND AT GENEVA
BANFF, Aha.. Auk. U.— Princes*
De liniRnn/.a, widow of the late
Don Alfomiy, son of King Louis and
Marie I'ia of Portugal, is an Interesting visit,,r at Banff Sprlnus hotel
thlR   week.
The prinoCHH, who h 14 been visiting   her   coiinsin    Mad.imoiselle   Marie
Bourbon   <f   the   ftpintah   family   of
Ilotirhons ut Internationa'; Falls, arrived this morning from the • east,
accompanied by Mrs. O. J. WU*t\
wife of Dr. O. J. Flint of Prluee-
town.   111.
After vHtinn at Hanff and Lake
Louise, the prim-ess will leav-* at
the end of the week lor Vancouver
and Victoria, and will probably take
the   cruise   to   Alaska    iti   September.
I XtKULIN, Aug. 24.—The German
'delegation will not proceed to <Ien-
] eva. it is stated, until it Is definitely
| established that Germany's entry
j into the league will not encounter obstacles.
The Interallied Uhim-land commission has abolished the ordinance forbidding German aviator* to fly over
occupbd regions.. The German aerial
laws. heretofore suspended, will
henceforth be applicable in the occupied   Zones.
B&CTEMCKB IBUIB   VKAlts
i HAMILTON, om., Aug. 24.—wm-
] Ham A, .lones, a postman, was sen-
I tcnaed to three years' mprlsonment
; today, when he pleated guilty to
ateattng   fruni   the   mal!.
Building
Material
Let us figure your bills
of Building Material. Coast
Lumber a specialty.
JOHN BURNS & SON
lag eeee   llee'  le„l   .■eeliev e     , hiw,.v,.r   ____,   ,„,],„   ]s   ,|leit   ee   nt-.--
I"i'"  '''       ''"      eieeeeve'i-     le,     "\>i-y | ,.„„„    ,iis.,l,llie y     fee' leewlne.-    Injury    le
titled tee compensation and in pe'n-
eee    because   ie    is   ee    ye t y   ee'eel   feete-
Y,eeeeee.-" e- Int..   e'e    bow]
,,r" leee.e.el fliieii-. lee
le.ett tevee lens. |.;eiMle-,l
lleeeee   ee.lel    lev,,   cuepa
bowl
eel    lee
ell   1"
III
III'
iWOet;     leelel!
' '"'"i''I Alberta and British
Columbia Business
Is Closely Related
the ee-'K-niilk mixture witb
eeenl  l.i ii   iive> mlnutea  by   ihe riack.l
Then   turn   Into   emiiiiti   ttana   which
U«   lee'l   eeeeel   freaaed,   eeeeel   Blip   lot.,   a }
leeieiy   hot   aten   ei'.n   defreea   (hrea-
lee'lle     eeeeel     lee     .el     e-'eenee'     temnen-        VA NCI ll'VIOII.    AeiR.    24.    —    S.    II. |
ture   Willi..ill    ..|.nieeej   ee\.-n    «1,.. ,t-.   tor|W«oda,     K.I'..     s|ie'ii;el     f!-f'lee:hl     reele.-e j
liee  iTiiient.-s.    This   recipe   makes   1-1! .-..enes.-i  for tlee.  j/mtilo* nf Alberta,
leeise- leenffiies   elee,.  EnchSS ill ell iieieleM'I speaking   ee.* Itnleery   e'leele   Itlni'he-een
eerree-s   the   leeeiimiii. e he'iv leeel.ey, e-i I'e'iTcl  tee the  IdeMitlty eef!
Tomorrow—Knit! et   Boy's   Sweater.I huafoeeai    ieiteie>st    existing    between,
 -»  BrMsh Columbia e.te.l jklberu.
Stops Payment Check i   ,:  u" llu  'll,,v "r •*"> <-;"^'-
r \    r    ' I jeiieiee   t.e   stimnt.ei..   intercourse   snd
(O    tlie   CaSinO,'     IS I COmmUIllty   nf   Slliril    leCtlVee'tl   iiel   pi'e.y-
Jailed Next Vis'tl^ ""1 he p"",h^iz ,:" ">"r"
speei;il     i.utlook     collUllon     H
bith    the   extreme    western    province.-
CSV   \",   White   ul  the   Blocan   Stirl      NBW   TORK,   Aug.   14,—Americans , ()ll(1    l(|    [],,.],.    eMogrmpbloal    posiiion
who   welch   ai   Monte   Carlo   better | Th(.ir   m;iin   proujMBi   he   ^iM.   wai
mine,     Sandon,     arrived     iu      N' 'son
yesterday  with  his  nephew,  John  B,
wiiite,   ieoaeouttng  attorney   [or  the
cnuniy   of   Spokane.    Wash.
Twenty Years Ago
[Trom   Dally   News.   Ait
mar,.)
Thomai   Long,   chief   of   police   of
Roaabind,   arrived   in   tie1   city   >'cst.r-
da\'   wiih   a   pr leaner   for   the   pro-
vlncl.il   Jviil   here.
Mr. Anders, wHI-knnwn Arrow
lakis rancher, was attacked by three
panthers yesterday, His rifle was of
the eBUgaalne variety and the three
shots he fired killed all three animals.
•      i      •
Tli-   Consolidated   Mining   &   Smell-
Ing company of Trail has purcfaaaed
Ilie   Iron   Mask   mine  M   Rossland.
sti i»v   Hi:iiATK>Nsiiirs
LONDOft, Aug. 24.—The personnel of the British government's del-
ijiotion to Canada nnd the United
Slates to study the relationship between I mployors and employees is
announced. Delegation will sail next
week.
' When using V
WILSON'S    \
FLY PADS I
ev READ   DIRECTIONS "/
t>'-       CAREFULLY AND/
I   ___,   FOLLOW THEtlA
S>     EXACTLY/
<3 \\ y*
Best of all Fly Killers—10c and
25c per packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and General Stores.
The    Times    tells    of    any
tranaporiatlon,
unnamed   New    rorti    Importer   who ;    xw   ;iIsi)   tmpha-ized   that   in   the
lost $:»0,(lil) When hll system of break- I course of a relatively short time, lu'
ing the hank failed. Lacking enough j was COflfldMt that a not ineon-
c:ish, he gave a check, hut homeward | sidcrable (ptantiiy of gooils manu-
bound. stopped payment on it. The i factared In parti of o istern ranada
Casino started suit. When the im- | and the I'nited States would be
porter next went to Ktimpe he WM j transported hy whter to Wclflc coast
shadowed and he ;ind his wife were j ports, to be made up in asst mhllng
failed   at   Oslcjid   till   he   paid   up. | jdants.
Test it Yourself!
"SALADA"
GREEN TEA'.
Write Salada, Toronto, for free sample.
Flashlights
and Batteries
We wish to advise the public that we have received
another large shipment of the famous
BURGESS BATTERIES
"The Kind T-hat Last* Longer"
We have them for Radio, Engine and Flashlight.   All the
popular styles.
—PKICES RIGHT—
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
NELSON PHONE   21 a  C.
Begins in
THE DAILY NEWS
Tomorrow
«n
GRAY TERROR"
By HERMAN LANDON
A story of thrills that will hold you until
the last word.
"The reader will find in it a brimming measure of
exciting entertainment."—N. Y. Times.
Don't miss the first installment. Every installment
will hold yeiur interest.
It is a great love story, a great romance, in which love
of man for woman and of woman for man battles against
tremendous odds.
Begins in
THE DAILY NEWS
Tomorrow
Daily News subscription rates by mail outside Nelson,
GOc n month, $3 for six months, $0 for one year.
 ?2>/
THE".NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926
Fag<; Fiv6
w
A Pair
Have you seen them?
There'are still about 60
pairs of Broken Lines of
Women's Slippws and Oxfords, which we are clearing at this price.
All high-priced goods.
R. Andrew & Ci.
Leaders in Footfashion
Kootenay and Boundary
FORT STEELE
I
EDGEWOOD NOTES
EDGEWOOD. Aug. 24. — Mrs. ft
Leery of Nakusp with her two children have tteet\ spemirtig a holiday
with  Mrs   Howt 11-Jordan at Edgewood.
Mrs. tj'. M. Hakeman of Nakusp is
visiting Mrs. Jordan-Williams at her
home   in   Klre valley.
Mrs. Ki.rd and the Misses J. Watson,
and I'*. Himcock have returned from a
two-weeks' outing with Mrs. Nesbitt
at   lnnnoaklin  Crossing.
H. L, Ltttlewood is recivering, from
the effects of a fall during huilding
operations, lie sustained a broken rib
and   a  severely   bruised   shimlder.
Mr. and Mrs. D, A Middlemas of
Rock island, with their little daughter, are returning tn their home after
a week's Ind (day spent in Edgewood
renewing   acquaintances.
W. Kugg of Fire valley, who broke
his wrist whilst working nn the Lightning   I'eak   trail,   is   recmeilng.
A. W. Morgan of Rossland left for
his Imme on Friday after spending a
vacation  at   Sherwood.
Joshua Robinson of Fire valley,
who broke an arm whilst harvesting
grain. Is now well on the way to recovery,
1 RUTLEDGE
Conservative  Candidate  Promises Action on. St. Mary's
River Control If Elected
SAYS HON. DR. KING HAS
TURNED    MATTER    DOWN
Stands by Tariff Policy; Clayton Makes Good Impression in First Speech
CUANHKOOK, Aug. 24—A. B.
Fenwick of Feert Sttele presided at
a well altended meeting held at that
Place un Monday night and addressed by Dr. J. W. Rutledge, the
Conservative eandielate and Col. G.
W. Clayton of Vancouver. Dr. Rut-
leelge referred to the size of the
big constituency, and the difficulty
of reaching all points. While he was
quite friendly to Hon. Dr. King personally he felt quite free to criticize
him somewhat ln a political way. He
referred also to the qeiestiem eef the
control of the St. Mary's river anel
the Keeotenay where river protection
was needed near that point, which
Dr. King hud failed to attend to
even when leecal people had offered
to supply the piling.
He ciiticized the tieaiener lee whieh
Rt. Hun. Mae.'kenzie Kieeg heed re.
feigned and was neew attackiieg the
geevernor-general. After Mr. Meighen took office he weathered two eer
three dlvisieens sued then wees defeated    by    a    technicuiity,    He   'de-
Window Glass
Now is the time to replace that broken light. Do not
wait until the cold winds begin to blow.
We have just received a large shipment of Window
Glass in all the standard sizes, and will be pleased to cut
any odd size required.
HIPPERS01N HARDWARE CO.
Leok for th* Red  Hardware 8tore*
PHONE 497 P.O.  BOX 414
scribed the constitutional question
aa a smoke -screen to cover up
other things. In the customs scsn-
dal alone he considered there wun
enough to prevent the Liberal party
from -securing a certificate of character from the electorate. Liquor
was taken out, and prison made
clothing smuggled In with the connivance of the offlolals und the ministers, to the detriment of the customs treasury and loss to the Canadian workmen. Instancing 'some of
the more flagrant cases which hail
come to light, he stated that these
conditions were sanctioned hy the
late government who were now staking  indorsement.
VrgON Slublr Turlfr
Dr. Rutledge expressed a firm
adherence to the Conservative stand
on the tariff question. The great
need of the country, he said, was a
stable tariff. This would help to
nuild up the payrolls so desirable,
and which Canada still lacked. He
instanced nickel, asbestos and pulp-
wood as three commodities now exported heavily in the raw state instead of being manufactured here.
He also dealt with the wholesale
migration of Canadian people to the
United Htates in late years, and the
inequalities of the tariffs on agricultural goods going into the United
States and coming from there. He
also scored the effect of the Australian treaty on agriculture in the
west.
I*ti.4t So*wioii Abortive
Colonel Clayton on his first visit
to Fort Steele said the country was
going to settle at this time, the question of stabilized government. He
referred to the last session va entirely abortive and said it had
showed up the weakness of group
government. There were two alternatives, to continue the same unsatisfactory state of affairs or elect
the party wilh a stabilized policy.
While the Liberals had Inst something like IHO per cent; the Conservatives had made a gain oi' ISO
per   cent,   in   the   popular   Vot*.
The Progressive party, In- said.
were protectionists in conviction and
were selling thiir wares in the
highest market. Mr, King's method
of getting dissolution was likely to
leave a bad taste in the mouth of
the electors. He charged that the
Literal old age pension bill was nol
introduced in good faith and had
no chance of becoming law. Conservatives were in favor of old age
pensions, but wanted a workable
scheme to which the provinces would
consent.
Trouly One-SIdid
■ The Conservative policy favored
any preferential arrangements mude
with other ports of the Ktnpire. but
not anything like the present Australian treaty which was all one-sided
anil acted to the detriment of Canadian agriculture. The Ltbeials had
changed Kl front, lw charged, ami
he quovd from the VnnUouv* r
speech of the ex-premier tti prove
this, and likemd him to what <*hnrk-s
Lamb described as "An Archangel
Slightly  Daimiged."
He referred to the Vancouver situation where the Liberal candidates
hail switched round. These hud
been very aptly described as one
with plenty of powder and no ball,
while the other had hall but no
powder.
He closed with a refer- nee lo the
weakness of tbe Liberal program al
this time and urged that the real
issue just now was the application of
the tariff principle. He urged that
a proper use be made of the country's resources by undertaking more
manufacturing in this country. The
Liberal claims of having reduced
taxation were examined and shown
to   be  a  sham   and   misleading.
ni;nti:nci;d   TMREK   ykaiik
LABELS
We Print Labels for AH Purposes, Large or
Small
Often striking effects can be produced by using a
■"Colored paper, either gummed or without gum.
'i
We have a nice assortment of papers for labels.
THEDAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.
Phone 144 (Two Lines)
PRINTING—RULING-BOOKBINDING
PHILADELPHIA, Aul. M—lle-
ceeeese elee refeescd (■■ leeevc her hlls-
leeeiiil. Theeeeeees U'illieeleis. eIRe'el HI.
.sle.it eeied killed Mis. Meebcl Wilky.
eeeeel 33, eenel leeleilly «ee.lnelcel hieel-
well at the home of 4Mrs. Willcy's
parents   here.
WILLIS   PIANOS
"Canada's   Best"
Sole distributors, from the factory, foe
the Kootenay District:
KOOTENAY   MUSIC   HOUSE,
Nel.on,   B.   C—"The   Piano   Store"
THEKOOTENAY
LAUNDRY KIDS
! FRESH
[AS A
iDAisy
Fresh as a daisy
is the wav	
W6 LAUNDER ClDTHES
■ FftOM DAY To DAY .'   *
"V/ES, and you'll feel
• fresh as a daisy too
If yeeu weear tho clothes
we launder. Our sanitary
system turns out work of
a high character. Our
prices are consistently
low.
The Kootenay
Steam Laundry
C.  A.   Larson,   Manager
Phone   1-2-8
SOCIETY
Tliis column, in the nb.'-enc^ of
Mrs. PS. J. ViLrneux, Is bHo£ conducted tiy Miss Qtadyi yatnbert.
AH m-we of ■■, social na/ure. to"
eluding receptfona, private enter-
(a in men ts. personal Item's, mar-
riaces, etr.. will uppenr in this
column, Telephone Miss Lambert
ut her home.
SXrs.   It    W.   (Irinnr.   Miss   Hk> n   Cri-
M  a iM   Ure,   H.   H    MHrshall   of   ItWfl-
hmd   motored   ly   tht  city   yesterday   to
spend the day.
' •    •    ■
P, Dodding ol' Trail motored to the
city   Sunday.
Mr*. J. T. Andrews, accompanied by
Mr*! W. S, lielke and Uri. Kvans. are
motor int to Procter to spend tne day
wilh li." L Taylor. Miss Cathein Taylor ami Miss Parker, Who are ouinping
there   for, a   few days,
Mh
r.   y.   I'erry
Did
Procter and'M"-nt a few dais la thi
city wilh frlemM, left Muiidav evening
for   their   Iroine.
Mr. and Mr*.- I'aul Lincoln of Salt
Laktf City, who hftvt? spending a holiday ut* the SlOOUl, left yesterday
moralng for; their home after spending
a day in the city.
Mr.   and   Mrs   Q.   V,   White   and   Mr
and -tt*. Russel Thompson and daughter', all of New Denver, were in the
I'tiv a cnuplir of days on .their wa\
motoring to the Okanafan, where they
are   spending   a   holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp and daughter,   hiiwn,  are cemptaf on  the  nortli
shore   in   the J.   tt.   Wilkinson   reshh.nee.
ft. lt. MiTlride and Mr. and Mrs, Roy
.Sharp and dMlftlter, I 'awn, motored
to  Trail   yesterday  on   ftUrtpi—.
.1. D. Kerr of LonfWttOft was in the
city   yesterday.
un  Monday  evening at  the  meeting
of the Daughters and Malta of Kngland Mrs. George Atkinson, nee Miss
Mabel Sharpe. was presented with a
beautiful silver basket by Mrs. A.
Cuthbert on bttftalf of the members
of the lodfce, In eonneetion with her
mafriaaei Mrs. Atkinson, after thank-
intf the me nib-is, cordially invited
than to her home on Kosemont In lh>
ih ar future. A >ocial evening w.i:-
theri   spent.
Mis* Winnie Harrop of Harrop. who
has been jn the city lor tlw past few
days, left yestenhty for her home
While here she was tho guert <>f Mi.
and   Mis.   Jack   Worrit,   Vermm street.
Miss tleorMiua BroWII of Silverton
ttotored to town SunH.iv to spend „i
couple of weeks' vacation. While here
Bh<    will    he   pie   (,-uest    of   Mi^H    Jean
Coles.   Kf.bson  itraet.
Mr. and Mrs, Charl.'s KHinan, Silica
street,   have  as  thiir tiiiests   the  Misses
Harriet    and    Catherine    BtimmeJ    of
Tadaiiuc.   who  will   spend  a   week  herp.
Mis. Willhm Ward of frnetri- wn,
ln  the  city  yeatertey  raoppjag.
Mr. and Mrs. Charleti Kelman, Silica
stre.'t. motored tn Trail Saturday i"
spend    the    week-end    with    Mrs.    K.l-
man'i   datar   and   brothcr-ln<lnw,   Mr
ami   .Mrs.   James   Williamson,
pii»*
pas»ed
ner w;
visit f
Im io
Joyce   Bdgcumbe   of    Proetei
thrtufh   the   cit>    Monday   m
f   to   Van^ouviT.   when   she   wll
r a couple nf waalu tveti
ul
chool  tin
sh<
ill
Ir.   and   Mra,   A&dtaWl   of   Vancouver
nt    yesterday   in   the   city   on   theli
.  .urn   to   the   coaat,   after   holldaylni
at Lethhridge, Calgary   Bd mon ton am
KeKina.
Pr.   and   Alls.   W    A
writ' in Hi., eitj  y st-
KaMlo   on   (he   ifti innn
nd   Mrs.   W   C,
All.
la
Wi
Kaslo
■ity.
ste
an
sp,
Misk
nding
]:.
Mrs.     Klitcher    of
■ity   shopper  yestinl;
Wills   .
Lord,
few  day
Viiiswoith
K
id   Mrii
in  tin
Mrs.   H.    We
Dorothy   Kav
Spokane  yaal
holiday   there
wttt ami gaoghter. M..-.-
■'■tt. Kairvirw, loft fof
i (lay    to   sjK'iid   a   week
W.   It    Will of mm  IK'nv.-r
\H a   week or  10 days in  the
of    the    Red    ftinl
is  in   th.'  ci(y  on
Mr Art hi
a    tow
r*    M.    Nich..
ne, Pend d*0
business.
Mr.    an.l     Mr
Portland   are
holiday  in  the
Mrs. Mclsaac h-r daughter am) sum.'
friends, nf Vinir. motored tn the city
yesterday  and   spent   the  day  shoppim.'.
Roy Honk and Howard Kllhnni of
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, are ■pending a
few   days   in   th-'   city.
Mrs. J.dm K. Kan is. lorm.-rU M.s-
linrjoi ie Hamlin, and h.-r brother
Richard   Hamlin,   are   ■ pending   a   few
days   iii   Nelson.     They  are  former  Nel
son    residents   who   now    livo   in   S|k>
Mr. nnd Mr*. C. F. Robinson 0
Nakusp left for frnMr home Monda^
evening by motor, after spendiiiR a
few days In the city, the Kttests of
IgrWf (!. \f. Robinson, Second street.
Kairview.
• •    •
Mrs V. Deno. daughter and son
Miss Reatrlee Dmo, and Pave, of
M.M.se Jaw, who have been aummerfnR
at Willow Point for the past tw..
months,   left for their  homo yesterday.
• •    •
Captain ami Mra, James Ferguson
Mill street. h:i\e as their guests Miss
J. 0. McLean and her nirce and
nephew, (Hive and Donald McLean of
Procter. They will be in the city for
a week.
Mrs. J. V, lieiinett and son. Cordon
Bennett Nel sun avenue, Kairview, who
motored to Spokane Sundav, returned
to tlie city Inst night. They wer
accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Rockliff.
Opt
ROBSON NOTES
IU Baiter Street.   Phone 200
Wednesday Morning Surprises
WOMEN'S APRONS
$1.00 Each
Made UuiiKitlow style, of K"0<l (iu;il:'ty
print, in assorted colors. All full sizes.
SPECIAL, Sl.ttO EACH.      . .
WOMEN'S VESTS
25c Each
Fine cotton Vests made
with plain tailored tec
Medium sizes. SPECIAL, 2Se£ EACH.
CHILD'S OVERALLS
39c Each
Khaki Overalls in sizes
2 to 6 years. Well made and excellent
value at 39<* EACH.
ALL-LINEN
TOWELS
85c the Pair
Extra value for the
money. These come in a
pure linen Huck-a-back
in medium .sizes and
extra weight. Hemmed
ends. SPECIAU 85c1
THE PAIR.
PORCH DRESSES
■   $1.95 Each
Made of checked or striped gingham in
gcod line quality. Suitable for porch
or beach wear. Sizes 36 to 44. SPECIAL, pile* EACH.
n
:*?,.
CHILDREN'S COATS
$7.95 Each
l \m    Suitable toi
Hi A Fa,!  W('ar-
T'vfltof  all-wool
•S-'A eloth.   Size
If
I1
\    Siiitalile for school or early
'    '■ " Well   tailored
>1  Tweed  or  Polo
iizes 8 to 14 years.
SPECIAL       AT       $7.»5
EACH.
CHILDREN'S HOSE
20c the Par
Made wuh seamldss feet
and legs, cf heavy cotton yarn, in black only. A splendid hose for early Fall wear. All
sizes up to 10. SPECIAL, 20<* TIIE
PAIR.
REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE
Short ends of Silks, Cottons, Dress
(,'oods and Staples a': HALF MARKED
PRICKS.
*
Big Bash Fire Is
Burning Along the
Churchill  River
mm beits
Meetings Galore With Big Guns
Present From Roth
Parties
tn  river
Pickerel
complet-
■Hi   UapidM   n< ni. men!   .m   ,-
own  has  been  burned  oui 'Ten
nt it is mid that the lit- j       I
nis Tournament Ends Quite
Sven, Though; One Game
Difference
barf" any i
tlatrtoi   a
within    th
ahlch  hi
Police Force in Ciy
Where Publisher Shot
WINNIPEG,  Aus.   21.—Candldatee
of   all    piirtios    now    are    0MlftQ0tto|
intensive     c;iinpaitfns     in      Manittd»:g| been
rldlngl   nnd   etch   niKht   MM   an   In- | beTpad   t
crrnse   in   meeting^-. j
The  political situation  has  crealcd    -- _. _.
pioater putdic hueitst .ban for many I iWa>0r LleOnS Up IllS
feoti and all maaUnSn Md a record
crowd ot electors in attendance. This
is especially true of Winnipeg and
hu liu rbs, where conventions and
Mihse<(uerit campaign aathcrinK-s all
have    had    record    attendance.
Preadcr   ftfatsbtn    «ill   spc.ik   in I s.   If,   Bwarta   h 11   commoxtood    to
U'innipep    on    Thuc-dny,       Hon.     B. j wield   an   axe—a   reatlll    ot   the   tJon.
J.     M;uiir.n,    poslmastor-Beiieral,    is   j>.  Mttlett murder—and  today Chief
busy    speaking    in    th<     interests    of    „f    Police    Leiigcl    siands    dismissed,
Manitoba     Conservative     candidates. ' Wh|I«   frtCd   .lansen   and   John   Unris.
The laheral party cmidldatcs Will members of th* ohril nrvtca commU-
bi assisted by lion. .1, A. Itobb. min-lsinni )];iVlJ („,,.„ "flred." Many other
ister of firieinee in the late Liberal ci[y ofl'l'-lals are slal.-d for dismis-
Kovprnincnt, and Hon. C. A! fi^»un-
ning, former minister . of railways.
They will IN here next week, l-'er-
nand ltinfret. late member for the
St. James division of Montreal, is
expected to visit Manitoba in the interests of*the Liberal party, speaking
in    the    French    settlenlf ntf».
Hon. T. A. Crerai', former leader of
the Progressives, has been campaigning in the Lake Bf the Woods district supporting Pater Iledian. "fu-
.sion candidate," for the riding of
Kenora-Hainy   river.
ROBSON. Am:. 14. — Bf an odd
latch in iti. Kobmn tennli team de-
catfd one fnaii Smith Slocan at the
nl nf ih. w. ■!.. Smnr Interesting
lamee were oueerved-bT » fair crowd
if  Hpectaturw.    The  *copm  wara:
Ziadlcs'    Doubles
Miss s.piii.s and  Mine  Mitchell heat
Mis,   Murray   and    Mrs.   Itussell,   10-Ei.
Kixed    Doubles
MIvh   iSqulren   and   W.   Buchanan beat
Mis. Murray ami a. Lee,  tM,
Colonel and   Mrs.   Murray  beat Miss
ft'uldta   ami   J.    Kmvli r    19-J.
-Miss     Mitchell     and     I.     OboriM     beat
tfrn,   Ruaael   end   Mr.   White))*,   lJHfc
Men's   Doubles
'*.-i--n. I   Murray  and   W.   Lee  beat  B.
fohhsoti  and  J.   rowler,   i"-:i.
and   B, Jobaaon beat W.
id
Lei
in
British Government
Shows Clear Profit
on Liquor Control
LONDON', Aug. 14.—•**_ "white
paper" Issued today by the home
office reveals that almost HflMOO
clear profits accrued to the exchequer through last year's workings
of stuto control over the U*UOf
trade in the Carlisle, Gretna nnd
Cromarty districts. Vnrt of these
profits were derived from nonlntoxi-
cants sold In government MtoOM, To
encourage sobriety the government
displays tea urna In till Its "pubs"
nnd their show cases reveal sandwiches, pies and cakes.
BERLIN, Aug. M.—The Oerman
nation has been severely taken to
task by Chancellor Mark in an address before a Catholic convention is
Breslau, He declared there was
very little spirit of democratic cooperation in Germany and that sections are too much under the spell
of  individualism.
id    WhiUly    beat    W.    Hunan  and  J,   Webster,  in-7.
;,  Johnrnn   and   I.   Oborae  beat   w.
ami  Wnltely,   IM.
olonel   Murray  and (J.   f."e bent J.
rli r and J.   wibstar,  10-6.
utals^Kubson   5,   South   Slocan   4.
BOBSON, Aug. 21.—Miss Maldrett
of Bdmonton is visiting Mr. and Mrs
J.   T.   Webster this week.
Mrs. J. T. Webster was .a Nelson
visitor on   Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head nnd L. -,
Ronald, of Rossland, arc visiting Mrs
Arthur   Hurdy   for  a  few   days.
Miss    H.    Wolverton   of   Nelson   motored   In   on   Saturday   bringing   in   M
Lefdic   and    Mr.   and    Mrs.    Tr'goniag,
who   spent   the   week-end   In   Robson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kirby of Cull
Lake are visiting Robson looking
after   their   ranch   Interests.
Several of the Indies of the valley
spent a very enjoyable-afternoon on
Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. C. 8.
Squires.
A party of about '20 motored up to
Ihe Webster ranch and spent a a cry
enjnyahle evening on Friday. Dancing
ami cards and games were Indulged in
until   about   13   o'clock.
Miss Alice Cousins of Chase Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Uuebunan, for a
week   or   so,
Sophy Larsen. who has heen camping at Robson with TbiitHce Johnson
the last three weeks, left for Vancouver on Friday, where she is entering
the General hospital for training.
While camping the two girls swam
from the camp to the ferry at Castlegar. a distance of about  _.%   miles.
CAPETOWN, South Africa, AUg.
24.—Ur. A. J. Bruwer. chairman of
the board of trnde in the department
of mines and industries, will accompany Premier Hertxng, to the Im-
pcj*lul   eonforence    In    London,
Beautifully
Decorated
English
China
leVi   Worth   Swing
A. T. U0X0N
Your Jeweler
Agerrt    fof    Heintzman    Pianoe
GAUZETTES
Mad,   of  Cellulose-Cotton   and
Antiseptic  Gauze
Thee leuffcel climes fttna, IrrltB-
tion.      KeiBlly    disleeene'el    of.
The    Underlayer    Protect,    the
Clothing
All  ready wrapped, prioe  75<^
,      For   Salo   Only   by >
Poole Drug Co.
BOX   609 PHONE   25
■'■•
■
 /Pap \9x
t THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926 1
Nelson Fair Offers
Good Prize List
SECTION A
Poultry and Pet Stock
G.   Horstead   in   charge.
1. The poultry section will be governed by the
rules and regulations of the American Poultry
Association.
2. All entries must be made on blanks furnished
by the Association. No entries will be received
unless accompanied by the entrance fee. Each
single entry, 25c; Pens fl; Ornamental. 50c
per pair; Eggs, 1 dozen, per entry, 25c. Note—
Specify distinctly Class and Section on Entry
Forms.
S. A pen shall consist of one male and three
females, which must also be entered for single
competition.
4. The score of the females will be added together
and divided by three. To this will be added
the score of the male and this sum shall be
the  score of the pen.
5. The pens may be competed for by both young
and old stock.
I. If there are less than three entries In a class
the first prize money will be withheld, but the
first   prize  card   will   be  awarded.
7. Any number of entries may be made in any
class by the same exhibitor.
8. Protests will be entertained only if In writing
and a deposit of $5 is made. Should thi protest be considered groundless or frivolous the
deposit  will   be  forfeited.
9. The handling of stock shall not be allowed.
10. Any exhibitor wilfully disobeying and disregarding the rules set forth shall forfeit any
prizes   that   mav   have   been   won.
DRESSED   POULTRY   AND   EGGS
Thit  -taction   will   be   governed   by   the   rules   an*
regulations   of   The   British   Columbia
Poultry   Association
1. AU exhibits in this section must be the bona
fide property of the exhibitor and shall have
been for at least three weeks prior to the Show.
2, Poultry must be fasted and exhibited undrawn.
The feathers shall not be plucked from the head
nor fram the upper portion of the neck In
Dressed   Poultry   Classes.     Exhibits   in   Dressed
'       Class shall be shown  ready for cooking.
Class 1.—Broiler,   Heavy   Weight.
(Ag3   must   not   exceed   four   months.)
Class 2.—Broiler,   Light  Weight.
(Age   must   not   exceed   four   months.)
Class 3.—Roaster,   any   age   or   weight.
Class 4.—Dressed   fowl,  any  age  or   weight.
First  Prize,  $1.00;   Second   Prize,  75c;   Third   Prize,
60c,   in   Each   Class
EGGS
Class 1.—White.
Class 2.—Brown.
Class 3.—Tinted.
Class 4.—Any variety Duck, Turkey, Goose, etc,
(Eggs  will  be  scored  by  the  standard  of points as
adopted  by  The  B.   C.   Poultry  Association.)
First   Prize,  $1.00;   Second   Prize,  75c;   Third   Prize,
50c, in   Each  Class
POULTRY
EXHIBITION   CLASS
Prizes—Single    Birds:     First,    $1.00;    Second,    75c;
Third,   50c
1.—AMERICANS:   Plymouth   Rocks—Barred,  White.
Buff.        Wyandottes—Silver,    Silver    Pencilled,
White,  Buff,  Black,  Golden,   Partridge  and  Columbia.    A.   O.  C.    Javas-Black.    A.  O.   S.  V.
Rhode  Island   Reds—Single  and   Rose  Comb.
2.—ASIATICS:        Brahmas—Eight       and       Dark.
Cochins—Any   Variety.     I.angshans—White   and
Black.
2.—MEDITERRANEAN:    Spanish   Eeghorns-Black,
Buff.    White    and     Brown     (Slngl?    and    Rose
Comb).     Minoreus-MVhite,   Black   {Single   and
Rose    Comb).      Andalusiuns.      Aiuon.is—Silver,
Buff.
4.—POLISH:   White   Crested.   Black,  White,  Golden.
5.—HAMBI'Rl-iS:     Golden     and      Silver     Spangled,
Golden  and   Silver  Pencilled,   Black  and  White.
6.—FRENCH:    Houdan*.   La   Flechi,   Faverolea.
7.—ENGLISH:      Doi kings—Colored.       Orpingtons-
Buff.   White,   Blark,     A.   O.   S,   V.,   Redcaps,
8.—EXHIBITION       GAME:        Black-breasted,   Red
Brown-breasted,  Red,  Golden  and  Silver  Duck-
wing.   Red   Pyle   A.   O.   S.   V.
8.—ORIENTAL    GAME:     Indian     Game,     Cornish,
Indian   White,   A.   O.   S,   V.
10.—PIT     OAMU:     Black-breasted,     Red,     Brown-
breasted.   Red.   Duckwing,   A.   O.   S.   V.
11.—GAME   BANTAMS:   Same   variety   as   Section   8
(Exhibition   flame).
12.—BANTAMS    (otlirr    than    Game):    Seabrights—
Golden,    Silver.      African-— Black    l ROM   Comb),
Brahmas,  Cochin—Buff, Partridge.  White,  Black
Japanese,  A.   O.  S.   V.
13.—MISCELLANEOUS:    Silkies,   Frizzles   and   any
other   standard  variety   not   mentioned.
PENS
Breeding pens and  utility pens to consist of one
male and  three  females, young or old.
BREEDING   PENS
Entry   fee,    $1.00
First  Prize, $3.00;   Second   Prize, $2.00;  Third  Prize,
$1.00.     Alt   Classes.
Tf less  than  three  entries,' no  first  prize will   be
awarded.
UTILITY CLASSES
14.—Light-weight  Cock.
15.—Light-weight   Cockerel.
16.—Light-weight   Hen.
17.—Light-weight   Pullet.
18.—Heavy-weight   Cock.
19.—Heavy-weight Cockerel.
20.—Heavy-weight   Hen.
21.—Heavy-weight   Pullet.
Light-weight   Pen,    3    females,    1    mile      May
compete   as   single   entries   also.
Heavy-weight    Pen,    3    females,    1    male.      May
compete   as   single  entries  also.
RABBITS
22.—Fur   Rabbit,   any   breed,   Buck,   12   months   or
over.
23.—Fur Rabbit, any breed, Doe, 12 months or over.
24.—Fur Rabbit, any breed, Buck. 6 to 9 months.
25.—Fur Rabbit, any breed,  Doe,  6  to 9 months.
26.—Meat   Rabbit,  any   breed,   Buck,   12   months   or
over. j
27.—Meat   Rabbit,   any   breed.   Doe,   12   months   or
over.
28.—Meat Rabbit, .any  breed,  Buck,   6  to  9  months,
29.—Meat   Rabbit,  any   br**ed,   Doe.   6   to  9   months.
TURKEYS,   DUCKS   AND   GEESE
First Prize, $1.00; Second Prise, 75c; Third Prize, 50c
16.—TURKEYS:   Bronze, A. O. S. V.—Hens, Pullets,
Cocks, young and old.
17.—DUCKS: Pekln, Aylesbury, Rouen, Orpington,
Indian Runner, Muscovy, A. O. 8. V.—Drakes,
young or old. Ducks young or old.
18.—GEESE: Toulouse, Embden, African, Chinese,
A. O. S, V.—Ganders young or old. Geese,
young or old.
PIGEONS
Entry   fee,   25c   per   bird.
Prizt   Money,. 60   Par   Csnt   of   Entry   Fees
19.—Homer,   Blue   or   Black,   Checkered,   Cock.
20.—Homer,  Blue  or  Black,   Speckled,  Hen.
21.—Faintail, Cock or Hen.
22.—Any   other   variety   Pigeon,   Cock.
23.—Any other variety Pigeon, Hen.
SPECIAL    PRIZE
For the exhibitor scoring the high tat aggregate
in Section A.    Prize 110-00 savings^aecount .donated
ly.Tbe.Royal Bank of .Canada Nelson,IB. C.|       m
In'.this competition a first .will scotej3, a ^second
!,  and a third 1.
SECTION B
Frpit
W.  R.  Jarvis and "W.  A. Curran  ln  charge.
BOXED   APPLES
First   Prize,   $5.00;    Second    Prize,   $3.00;    Third
Prize;   $2.00
Class
1.—Gravcnstein.
2.—Wealthy.
3.—Mcintosh Red.
4.—Cox's  Orange.
5.—Northern  Spy.
6.—Rome  Beauty.
7.—Wagener.
8.—Jonathan.
9.—Delicious).
10.—Any other named Variety.
DOMINION   EXPRESS   CO.   TROPHY
For   the   best   exhibit   of   Commercial   Pack   of
Apples, to consist of not less than eight boxes, and
four  varieties   of  apples.
This cup is to be given In perpetuity, the exhibitor winning it each year to have his nama engraved   on   Bame.
To  which  is  added:
First   Prize, $15.00;   Second   Prize,  $10.00;   Third
Prize,   $5.00
PLATE   APPLES—FIVE   OF   EACH
CLASS   A
First   Prize,   $4.00;   Second   Prize,   $2.50;    Third
Prize,   $1.50
Class 14.—Northern Spy.
11.—Grnvenstein. 15.—Wagener.
12.—Mcintosh  Red. 16.—Rome Beauty.
13.—Jonathan. 17.—Cox's Orange.
CLASS   B
First   Prize,   e$2.00;    Second   Prize,   $1.00;   Third
Prize,   50c
18.—Wealthy. * 22.—Winter Banana.
19.—Delicious. 23.—Yellow N'ewtown.
20.—Ontario. 24.—Baldwin,
21.—Spitzenberg. 25.—King.
CLASS   C
First    Prize,   $1.00;    Second    Prize,   50c
26.—Duchess. 28.—Snow.
27.—Grimes   Golden. 29.—Golden   Russet.
30.—Any   other   named ^Variety   (three   or
more entries   or   no   first   prize)    $1.00 $ .50
1st    2nd    3rd
31.—Collection   of Three   Plates,  Fall
Varieties    j;i.00 $3.00 $2.00
32.—Collection of Three Plates, Winter    Varieties      li.00    3.00    2.00
PEARS—PLATE    OF    FIVE    EACH
First    Prize,   $1.00;    Second    Prize,    50c
33.—Bartlett.
34.—Ciapps Favorite.
35.—Sheldon.
36.—Buerre de Anjou
37.-TWinter   Nellis.
"8.—Buerre Clairgeau.
39.—Seckel.
40.—Howell.
41.—Louise Bonne de Jersey.
42.—Flemish   Beauty.
43.—Keiffer'a   Hybrid.
41.—Any other Fall Variety.
45.—Any other Winter
Variety.
PLUMS   AND   PRUNES
Boxes
These  shall   be packed  In   the  standard   20-pound
crnte,   with   four  tin-top   baskets,   ami   layer   paper.
The  bloom PheXt  be carefully   -ireservel.
First   Prize,  $2.00;   Second   PriiTj,  $1.00
46.—Ralinn   PrunQ. 51,—Yellow Egg. a
47,—Pond's  Seedling. 52.—Burbank's   Sugar.
48.—Damson. 53,—Columbia.
49.—Eradshaw. 54.—Grand   Duke.
50.—Lombrtrd. 55.—Any other Variety.
Plate   of    12    Each
First   Prize, $1.00;   Second   Prize,  50c
<•'!.—Yellow  Egg.
63.— Columb a.
f>4.— Greeng; ge.
6.">.—Grand   Duke.
66.—Cue's Golden   Drop.
67.—Any other Variety.
56.—Italian   Prune.
57.—Pond's   Seedling.
58.—Damson,
59.—Bradshaw.
60.—Lombard.
61.—Burbank's  Sugar.
PEACHES
Boxes
Packed  boxes must be  iu regulation peach  boxes,
Not   necessary   to   wipe   peaches.     Use   paper   for
wrapping  all   but   top   tier.
First   Prize,  $2.00;   Second   Priie,   $1.00
68.—Elberta. 7J.—Crosby.
69.—Early   Crawford. 72.—Any  other  Variety.
70.—Champion.
Plat*   of   Eight   of   Each
First    Prize,   $1.00;    Second    Prize,   50c
73.—Elbert a. 77.—Champion.
74.—Early    Crawford. 78.—Yellow   St.   John.
75,—Triumph. ?!i.—Any oilier  Variety.
76.—Crosby.
GRAPES—THREE   BUNCHES   OF   EACH
First   Prize,   $1.00;   Second   Prize,   50c
80.—Campbell's Early.
81.—Moore's   Early,
82.—Concord.
83.—Niagara.
84.—Rogers.
Note.—Grapes    grown    under    glass    not    to    be
88,—Worden,
86,—l>elaware.
ST.—Brighten.
8«.—Llndle}1.
89.—Any other Variety.
under    glass    not    to
Judged  against those grown  outside.
CRAB   APPLES—TWELVE   OF   EACH
First   Prize,   $1.00;   Second   Prize,   50c
90.—Transcendant,              93.—Whitney.
91.—Hyslop.                              94.- Martha.
92.—Montreal   Beauty.         95.-General   Grant,
MISCELLANEOUS   FRUIT
First   Prize,   $1.00;   Second   Prize,   50c
Class 1st    2nd
96.—Quinces,  any  variety.   5    $1.00 $ .50
97.—Nectarines,  any varf
98.-
99.-
LM,
ty, 6 ..
-Apricotfc, any   variety,    6   	
-BlackbaWes,   l   halloek   on  pUi
-Strawbefcles.   1   haltoek   on   pla
1.00
1.00
1.00
plate   .... 1.00
Association will also pay $15.00 to each exhibltqr as
an  allowance  towards defraying expenses.
For the best display, made by a rancher, from
his individual ranch, of grain, grasses, fruits, vegetables, dairy .products, etc., In space not less than
45 square feet.
SCORE CARD
Grasses    — - -  *0
Honey, etc. -    10
Vegetables    -  10
Field   Roots      -   10
Grains         - -  10
Fruits - -     -—  10
Dairy Products .'.-  10
Dressed Poultry and Eggs       10
Arrangement         -  10
Size   and   Quality     -  10
Total
.100
Entries for this competition close on Saturday,
September 11, 1926.
Farmers' Institutes and Fruit Growers'
Associations, Etc.
For the best Farmers' Institute, United Farmers'
or Fruit Growers' Association Exhibit of Fruits,
Grains, Grasses, Dairy Produce, Boots and Vegetables, Honey, Poultry Products, the .products exhibited to be grown within .the district entering
the same for competition, to be exhibited In booth
space not less than 10x20 feet. First Prize, $100.00;
Second   Prize,   $75.00;   Third   Prize,   $50.00.
In addition to the prizes, the Association will
also pay $40.00 to each exhibit as an allowance towards   defraying   expenses.
SCORE CARD
The following score card will apply:
Fruits—
, Variety    -  	
Size      	
Color    -	
Uniformity   _ „	
Freedom from Blemish
Quality    	
Roots  and  Vegetables—
Variety _,	
Uniformity
Size  for   Table   Use    _  40
Condition   _	
Quality    —	
Grains    ~	
Grasses   _,	
Dairy  Products
Honey
75
, 35
45
. 60
. BO
, 45    300
75
40
Poultry  Products   	
Display and Arrangement ,
40
55 250
50
50
50
50
50
200
Total    " „ „ _       1000
Entries for this competition will close on Saturday,  September   11,   1926.
SECTION C
Garden Vegetables
Wm.  Irvine and I.  R.  Poole  in  charge.
Class 1st    2nd    3rd
1.—Best    Collection    of    Vegetables
not   less   than   twelve   varieties,
quantities    as    per    single    entiles.    Open   to  all   $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
2.—Best Collection of Vegetables
(open to amateurs only) not
less than six varieties, quantities
as per single entries   3.00   2.00
1st
3.—Artichokes,   any  variety,  6    $1.00
4.—Beans, Kidney  Wax,   12  pods    1,00
5—Beans, Kidney   Green,   12   pods     1.00
6.—Beans, Runner or Pole,  12  pods   1.00
7.—Beans,  Windsor  or Broafl,  12  pods .... 1.00
8.—Beets, 6  long „   1.00
9.—Beets, 6  globe     1.00
10.—Brussels  .Sprouts,   2   stalks     1.00
11.—Cabbage, 2   pointed    -   1.00
12.—Cabbage, 2   rotmd   1.00
13.—Cabbage, 2  flat  -..-.  1.00
101.—Gooseberries,   1   halloek  on  plate   1.00
102.—Raspberries,  1   halloek  on  plate   1.00
103.—Cherries,   1   halloek   on   plate  1.00
104.—Black Currants, 1  halloek on plate .... 1.00
105.—Red Currants,  1  halloek on plate  .... 1.00
Tbe best of all other varieties of fruit not specified herein may be awarded prizes as deserving on
recommendation of the Judges.
SPECIAL
Individual Ranchers' Display
SHAUGHNESSY   CUP
Special Trize presented by the late Lord Shaugh-
ncssy.
Trophy Cup, valued at $600.00, lo be given In
perpetuity, the exhibitor winning It each year to
have his name engraved on same; to which Is,added
by the Association $25.00; Second Prize, $16.00;
Third Prize, $10.00.    In addition to the prizes, the
14.—Cabbage, 2  Savoy   1.00
15.—Cabbage,  2   red  .,   1.00
16.—Celery,  6 roots white   1.00
H —Celery,  6  roots red   1.00
IS.—Celery,  6  roots  yellow   1.00
19,—Cauliflower,   2   heads    1.00
20.—Carrots,   6   long     1.00
21.—Carrots,  6  Intermediate  „  1.00
22.—Carrots,   6  short  1.00
23.—Corn,  6 ears white stripped,  Table .... 1.00
24,^Corn, 6 ears yellow stripped.   Table .... 1.00
25.—Corn,  6 ears  Yellow  Bantam   1.00
26.—Cucumbers, 2 grown  in open   1.00
27.—Cucumbers,  2  grown under glass   1.00
28.—Cucumbers,  12  pickling   —  1.00
29.—Citron,   2    , 1.00
30.—Egg   Plants,   2    :. _ 1.00
31.—Garlic, 3 clusters   1.00
32.—Kohl  Rabl,   3  roots   „  1.00
33.—Kale,  Scotch,  3 roots   1.00
31.—Leeks,   6  roots   „ „  1.00
35.—Lettuce,   2   heads  Cos    „  1.00
36.—Lettuce,  2 heads  Head  ; „  1.00
37.—Lettuce,   2   heads   Leaf    1.00
38.—Melons, 1   musk green    1.00
39.—Melons, 1  musk scarlet  fleshed    1.00
41.—Melons, 1   water _» .".  1.00
41.—Onions,  6  white      „  1.00
42.—Onions,   6   yellow     1.00
43.—Onions,   6   red    „  1.00
44.—Onions, 1 quart pickling    1.00
45.—Onions, 1 quart shallots or multiples.... 1.00
46.—Parsnips,   6   any   variety     1.00
47.—parsley,   1   bunch  1.00
48.—peas,   12   pods     1.00
49.—Peppers,   3  large  green    1.00
50.—Peppers,   12   pickling    _  1.00
51.—Potatoes,   12   Early  Rose     1.00
52.—Potatoes,   12  Wee   McGregor    l.OO
53.—Potatoes,   12   Ashcroft     1.00
54.—Potatoes,   12   Gold   Coin     1.00
55.—Potatoes,   12   Irish  Cobbler     1.00
56.—Potatoes,   12  A.   O.  V.  white    1.00
57,—Potatoes,   12   A.  O.  V.  colored     1.00
Bl—Pumpkins,   2   Field     1.00
59.—Radish,    12    turnip  1.00
60.—Radish,   12   long    1.00
61.—Rhubarb,   6   sticks    1.00
62,—Salsify,   4   roots    '..-  1.00
63.—Swiss Chard,  3  roots  _  1.00
64.—Squash,   2   Crooknecks     1.00
65.—Squash,  I  Scalloped  or Patty pan .... 1.00
66.—Squash, 2 Green Hubbards  „  1.00
67.—Squash,   2   Golden   Hubbards    '. 1.00
68.—Squash,   2   any   other  variety     1.00
69.—Squash,   2   Vegetable   Marrow     1.00
70.—Squash,   2   Green   Marrow    1.00
"1.—Tomatoes,  6 grown  under glass    1.00
72.—Tomatoes.   John   Barr,    6   grown    in
open   sir  1.00     .60
73.—Tomatoes,  Earliana,  6  grown  In  open
air  1.00     .60
74.—Yellow   Tomato,   6   „  1.00      .50
75.—Egg or Plum Tomato, 12 for .preserving * _ _  1.00     .50
76.—Tomatoes,  A,  O, V.,  grown In  open.... 1.00     ,50
77.—Best   Collection   of   Herbs,   not   more
than   10   varieties,   correctly   named ... 1.00     .50
78.—-Special   for   largest   Pumpkin   in   the
Show    ,  3.00   2.00
SECTION D
Field Produce •
Wm.   Irvine   and   I.   R.   Poole   In   charge.
Class                                                                       iBt 2nd
1.—Beans,   field,   25   lbs $1.00 $ .50
2.—Hops, any variety, on vine   1.00 .60
3.—Mangold Wurtzel, 6 long red  -  1.00 .60
4.—Mangold  Wurtzel.  fi  long yellow   1.00 .50
5.—Sugar  Beets,   5  any  variety   ..  1.00 .60
1.00
2nd
$ .50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
,50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
6.—Carrots,   white,   8
7.—Carrots,   red,   6   ...
. 1.00
. 1.00
SECTION E
Dairy Produce
J. A.  Irving and J. G.  Bunyan In charge.
Class 1st    2nd
1.—Dairy Butter, rolls or prints, 2 lbs $3.00 $2.00
2.—Dairy   Butter,   tub   or  crock,  not  leBS
than    10    lbs  3.00   2.00
3.—Best Homemade Cheese, not less than
10   lbs    S.OO    2.00
SECTION F
Bee Produce
1.00
.75
J.   A.   Irving   In   charge.
Under   the   auspices    of   the   British   Columbia
Honey   Producers'   Association,   Kootenay   Division.
Open  to  all   beekeepers   In  the   province   of  British
Columbia.    Entrance fee 25c for each class.     Members of the British Columbia Honey Producers" Association   or   the   Fair   Association  can   enter   free,
Classes 5, 6 and 10 are free for all.
SCORE   FOR   HONEY
Extracted Honey—Color, 25;  brightness, 25; density,   35;   flavor,  15.    Total,   100.
Section   Honey—Absence  of  pop   holes,   25;   uniformity   of   cells,   15;    cleanliness,   35;   thinness   of
cappings, 10;   flavor,  15.    Total,  100.
Class . 1st    2nd
1.—Best  12  1-lb. Jars of White Extracted
Honey     _ $2.00 $1.00
2.—Best 12 1-lb. jars of Amber Extracted
Honey    _ „. 2.00
3.—Best   6  1-lb.  jars  of  White  Extracted
Honey   ,  1.00
4.—Best  6  1-lb. jars of Amber Extracted
Honey _  1.00
5.—Beat' 1   1-lb.   Jar   of   White   Extracted
Honey    m  1.00
6.—Best   1   1-lb.  jar  of Amber  Extracted
Honey    „ _	
(No entrance fee  in  Classes 5 and  6,
the honey to be donated to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital.)
7.—Best  6 1-lb. jars of Chunk Honey ....
8.—Best 12  1-lb. sections Comb Honey ....
9.—Best  6  1-lb. sections Comb Honey ....
10.—Best  1   1-lb.  section   Comb  Honey  ....
(No  entrance fee  In Classes  5 and 6,
honey to be donated to the Kootenay
Lake General Hospital.)
11.—Best deep frame  of Comb  Honey   1.00
12.—Best shallow frame of Comb Honey.... 1.00
13.—Best Beeswax  (not less than 1 lb.) .... 1.00
14.—Best  bottle  of  Honey  Vinegar   1.00
15.—Best Jar of Fruit preserved  in Honey
Syrup  (1 lb. honey to 1 pint water).... 1.00
16.—Best   jar   of   Jam   made   with   Honey
instead   of   Sugar     1,00
17.—Best   Single   Comb   Observatory   Hive
(with   queen   optional)     2.00
All Honey and Wax must be the produce of
exhibitor's own bees.
The Ay'imer Championship Prize, donated by the
British Columbia Honey Producers' Association,
will be awarded to the exhibitor making the highest
number of points, viz.: 3 for a first, 2 for a second
and 1 for a third prize, in the Honey classes, if a
member of the Association.
SECTION G
. 1.00     .75
2.00   1.00
2.00   1.00
1.00
1.00
.75
.75
.76
.76
.75
.75
1.00
Home Cooking
A.   W.   Naele   In   charge.
SCORE  CARD  FOR  PIES
Oeneral  appearance     10
Crust-
Flavor      25
Textur* flaky or crumbly,  tough or tender .... 15
Filling—
Flavor    - _ „ „_ 30
Consistency    „  15
Choice of  material  for  fillinr ..... r    5
100
1st    2nd
tr— ^-dozen   Beena    „...?!.00 t .50
2.—W-dozen   Oatmeal   Cookies     1.00     .(TO
3.—^-dozen   Doughnuts.   1.00     .50
4.—%-dozen   Tea  Biscuits  ...„  1.00     .50
5.—1 Loaf Edinboro Brown  Bread    1.00     .60
6,—Currant  I.oaf   1.00     .50
1.—Johnnie Cake    1.00     .50
8.—Lemon  Pie    „..„ 1.00     .50
9.—Apple   Pie      1.00     .50
10.—Best  Pumpkin   Pic     1.00     .50
11.—Best Homemade  Family  Cake   1.00     .50
12.—Best Cake made by girl under 16   1.00     .60
1st    2nd    3rd
13.—Best display of Cookies, reot less
than    6    varieties,    6    of    each
variety    _ ...42.00 J1.00 S .50
1st    2nd
14.—Best display of  Homemade  Candy  ....J2.00 $1.00
SCORE   CARD   FOR   BREAD
Size, 5;   Shape.  6;   Crust.   10     20
Color, 10;   Character,   15;   Depth,   10    35
Taste.  10;   Odor,  6   ,  15
Crumb,   Texture.  Character '  20
Coarse or Fine. Tough  or  Tender.  Moist or Dry,
Elastic   or   Not       t
Color, 5;  Grain Distribution of Gas, 30   35
Lightness „  30
For  the!   Best  Two   Loaves   of   Bread   Made   From
"Oriilvie"   Flour
First Prize, one 98-lb. sack Royal Household Flour.
Donated   by   the   Ogilvie   Flour  Mills   Co.,   Medicine
Hat, Alta.
For tht   Bast Two   Loavce%  of   Bread   Made   From
"Our   Beat"   Flour
First Prize,   98  lies.   "Our  Best"   Flour.
Second Prize, 49 lbs. "Our Best" Flour.
Donated by Ellison Milling & Elevator Co., Ltd.,
Nelson. B. C.
For the   Best  Two ■Loaves   of   Bread   Made   From
"Five Roses" Ffour
First Prize, S8 lbs.  "Five Roses" Flour.
Second Prize. 40 lbs. "Five Roses" Flour.   t 1
Contestant to prove purchase of at least a
49-lb. sack of "Five Roses" Flour at least 30 days
before datQ of entry.
Donated by the Lake of the Woods Milling Co.,
Winnipeg.
For the   Best  Two   Loavee  of   Bread   Made   From
"Purity"   Fleur
First Prize, 98-lb. sack "Purity" Flour.
Second Prize, 49-lb. sack "Purity" Flour.
Donated by Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Nelson,
B. C.
Beet   Sinqle   Loaf   Made   From   Any   Flour
First Prize, J3.00;  Second Prize, J2.00; Third Prize,
J 1.00.
SECTION  H
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Etc.,
for Domestic Use
J.   A.   Irving   In   charge.
SCORE   CARD   FOR   JAMS   AND   PRESERVES
Texture  ~ I— —  30
Color and  appearance  -   —    30
Flavor - -   40
Total
...100
SCORE   CARD   FOR   CANNED   FRUIT8
Fruit-
Perfection   of   Fruit    -    20
Color _    20
Flavor    „ _ _ 25   (5
Syrup— ,
Color and  Clearness
Quality  and  Flavor
. 16
. 20   35
Class                                                             1st ind    3rd
1.—Black Currant .Jam, 1 quart  -11.00 $ .50
2.—Strawberry Jam,  1 quart .-.*.  1.00 .50         1
3.—Raspberry   Jam,   1   quart     1.00 .50     f
4.—Gooseberry   Jam,   1   quart  1.00 .50
5.—Currants,   Black.   1   quart     1.00 .60
6.—Currants,   Red,   1   quart :  1.00 .50
7.—Gooseberries.   1  quart  , - - 1.00 .50
8.—Strawberries,   1   quart     1.00 .60
9.—Raspberries,  1   quart  1.0<t .50
10.—Cherries,   1   quart     -.:  l.OO ,50"'*"-"'
11.—Peaches,  1 quart   1.00 .50     '",
12.—Apricots,   1   quart  1.00 .50
Nos.  6  to  12  Canned  Fruits  exhibited In glass sealers.
13.—Orange Marmalade.  1  quart   1.00 .60   '  •.
14.—Cultivated  Fruits, best collection
of not less than four varieties .... 6.00 3.00   5.00
15.—Jellies,    collection    of    not    less
than   four   varieties     3.00 2.00   1.00
16.—Raspberry   Vinegar,   1   bottle, ....?1.00 1 .60
17.—Homemade Vinegar for domestic
use,   1   bottle     1.00     .SO
18.—Homemade    Mustard    Pickles,   1 •
bottle     — - -  1.00 ,.W
19.—Homemade   Mixed   Sour   Pickles,
1   bottle     1.00 .50
20.—Collection   of   Pickles,   not   less
than   4   varieties    '.  3.00 2.00   1.00
21.—Homemade    Cherry    Olives,     1
quart,    light ■  1.00 .50
22.—Homemade  Cherry   Olives,   dark,
1 quart  1.00 .50
23.—Pickled White Onions, 1 bottle.... 1.00 .50
24— Pickled  Cabbage.  1  bottle  .1.00 .60
25.—Chill Sauce, 1 bottle  1.00 .50
26.—Tomato   Catsup,   1   bottle     1.00 .60
27.—Canned  Chicken,   1  quart    1.00 .60
28—Canned   Fish,   1  quart    - 1.00 .50
29—Canned Corn on  Cob     1.00 .50
30.—Canned   Corn,   cut  from  cob,   1
quart  e  1.00 .50
31,-Oanned Peas, 1 quart   1.00 .50
32.—Canned  Tomatoes,  1  quart   1.00 .60
33.—Canned  Beans,   1  quart    1.00 .50
34—Canned Cauliflower, 1 quart   1.00 .50
35.--Canned  Beets.   1  quart    1.00 .60
36.—Canned" Pumpkin, 1 quart   1.00 .50
37.—Collection of Canned Vegetables,
not   less   than   6   varieties "  3.00 2.00   1.00
38— Best collection of Dried Fruits.... 1.00 .50
39.—Best collection of Jams, not less
than   6   varieties     3.00 2.00   1.00
40.—Best   display   of   Jams,    Jellies,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables .... 5.00 3.00   1.00
SECTION I
Manufactures
G.   Horstead   and  A.   A.  Perrier  In  charge.
Diplomas are offered  for commercial  exhibits of
any d;scrlption.' Space will be allowed for same
upon   application   to  the  Manager.
SECTION J
Floral
For   Amateurs   Only >" -
Rev. ,F.   R.  G.   Dredge   In   charge.
For  the  purpose  of  the  exhibition, an  amateur   .
shall be defined as one who does not obtain. an
income from the raising, propagation and Bale I ot
seeds, plants or flowers.
Class • 1st 2nd 3rd
1.—Asters,   collection,   not  less   than
3   colors    -  ^..v-Jl-BO $ .75
2.—Asters,   4   blooms,   white     1.00 .CO          .
.1.—Asters,, 4   blooms,   pink     1.00 .50
4.—Asters,   4   blooms,   lavender   1.00
5.—-Asters,   4   blooms,   purple     1.00
6.—Asters.  4 blooms,  red or rose .... 1.00
7.—Antirrhinums,  collection    1.00
8.—Oarnatlons,    collection      2.50 1.00'
9.—Calendulas,   collection    .*.  1.00 .80
10.—Chrysanthemums,   collection     1.50 1.00
11.—Cosmos,   collection     1.00 .50
12.—Dahlias,  Cactus,   3   blooms,   distinct     -....  ■-..- 1.50 1.00
13.—Dahlias,    Show,   3   blooms,   distinct     - - .♦..*. 1.60 1.00
14.—Dahlias,    Decorative,    3    blooms,
distinct      1.50 1.00     .50
15.—Dahlias,    Collarette,    3    blooms,
distinct      1.50 1.00     .50
16.—Dahlias, collection, not less than
8   varieties,   2   each     2.00 1.00     .50
17.—Gladioli,   9   varieties,   2   spikes  3.00 2.00   1.00
18.—Gladioli,  4  varieties,  2  spikes .T. 1.50 1.00     .50
ID.—Petunias,   collection     1.00 .50,
20.—ransies, collection  -  1.00 .50 ,
21.—Stocks,   collection    -  1.00 .50
22.—Salpiglossis, collection  -  1.00 .50
23.—Sweet Peas, 6 varieties, 7 spikes
each        , 2.00 1.50   1.00
24.—Roses,   collection     2.00 1.50   1.00
2'>.—Phlox, Hardy,  collection    1.00 .50
26.—Phlox,  Drummondl,  collection  .... 1.00 .60
27.—Zinnias,  collection    1.00 .60
28.—Asters,   vase  or   basket     1.00 .50
29.—Antirrhinums, vase or basket .... 1.00 .50
30.—Dahlias,   vaso   or   basket   .-  1.00 .50
31.—Carnations,   vase  or  basket    1.00 .60
32.—Gladioli,   vase   or   basket     2.00 1.00
33.—Geraniums,   vase   or  basket   1.00 .60
34.—Stocks,   vase  or  basket   1.00 .50
35.—Sweet Peas, vase or basket   1.00 .50
36.—Salpiglossls, vaso or basket   1.00 .50
37.—Roses,   vase  or  basket    1.00 .50
38.—Michaelmas    Daisies,    vase'    or
basket     -  1.00 .50
39.—Nasturtiums, vase or basket  _. 1.00 .60
40.—Any other  variety  Cut  Flower.... 1.00 .50
41.—Primulinas     Gladioli,    vase    or
basket     — -.	
.50
.50
.50
.5*
.50
.50
.50
50
   2.00   1.00
POT   PLANTS
42.—Collection    Greenhouse    Plants,    not
less   than   12   distinct    - 110.00 $5.00
43.—Collection   Ferns,   not   less   than   6
44.—Collection   Geraniums,  not  less  than
6   distinct    _..:.-
U.Q.   L00-—
3.00   1.00
Srd
2nd
CHILDREN'S  CLASS
Class 1st
45.—Collection    Flowers,    any    kind,
grown  and  exhibited  by school
girl  or  boy   -...._  $2.00 $1.00 $ .50
46.—Collection    Wild    Flowers,    any
grasses,  by  school  girl  or boy.... 1.00     .75     ,60
POT   PLANTS
Class
47.—Coleos   ..
48.—Regonia
49.—Fuchsia
1st    2nd
,......$1.00 $ .50
  1.00     .50
. 1.00      .50
.50
.50
50.—Geranium     - 1.00
51.—Fern  1.00
62.—Six  House  Plants,  distinct    2.00   1.00
OPEN   CLASS
53.—Hardy      Perennials;       varieties,
quality   of   bloom   and   general
effect to govern  $3.00 $2.00 |1.00
64.—Hardy Annual (same rule applies)     - .8.00   2.00   1.00
55.—Basket Cut Flowers, lightly arranged. Any foliage, fern or
grasses.    Ribbon may be used .... 2.00   1.00     .50
SECTION K
Painting, Photography, Drawing, Etl.,
for Amateurs Onlv
Ross   Fleming   In   charge.
Exhibitors   are  held   to  declare   that all  exhibits
are  of their  own  labor,   and   have  not  previously
laken a prize ln Nelson.   Up to three entries allowed
In each class.
The Committee are Instructed to reject any Improper or unworthy picture.
Class I 1st    2nd
1.—Painting   on   Silk   or   Satin    $1.60 $1.00
(Continued  on  rage   Eight.)
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25,'19261
Psge Se^nT*    t tM
I '
Signing    of • Hainsworth    hy
1 Frenchmen Declared First
Step in War
PATRICK BLAMED FOR
BREAKING  CONTRACTS
Coast Manager Attempts Start
Another League in the
East;  Unsuccessful
MONTREAL,, Aug. 24,—Tlec Montreal OftHttl will carry tile" feelleewlng
In   its   sporting   columns   tomorrow:
"First sheets h»V« leeTn fired ln a
professional leocke-y weir between the
east  anel  the  west.
"yi'sterday tieealkeeper Hellnsworth
Of the Seeskeeteeeen le-ein in Ihe western
league nnnieunee-el Iheet leee tend signed
n eontrae't to gunrel the- nets feer the
Ooieeeelle'reeees tn the' Neeiiiineel Hockey
league. I,eee leaneleirand returneel from
Huffalo. leeit weeuld met ellse-eiss the
Haiiisworlh eeese. ir e'eeeeadle nni'S have
signed Heeiiiswe.eth aeeei artee- the
Roalie's own aeen,eeinceene'iil lleeet lee
Had. there see-nes lit11>- deeeehi tleeet they
have—then the war is on and it Is
likely lhat other chiles In Ilie Nalioeeal
league will go ahead aeeel sign eether
former western league players whom
they desire to holster up their playing   strength.
"In olheT worels, the agl-eem. nt between the east and the west has been
thrown   into   the  diseeerel.
Patrick  Blamed
"It Is well kneewn lhal Mince Prank
Patrick's arrival In tile east some
weeks ago. there have been steer'my
passages between the wesleneer eind
some N.H.L. club heads. Last May.
1'atrick Is . reiseoted to have entertMl
Into an agreeuneeet with mm,- 'eef tile
N.H.L. club owners l.e s.'ll e-erlniii
pheyei's eef bis elefunet westeen league
to the various clubs. Six wee'ks or see
ago lie e'ieine back freem the west anel
head,' an effoe't n, c.eeetrol „ team In
the NHL. this coming se-eeeseen. When
this attempt pnevesl eil.eertlve Patrick
launched out on a scheen,. __, f,,nn a
seceenel professional he.ckey league lee
the east, in which preepositieen he at-
teerepted tee Interest J-iieltly Hernieen of
Chicago, the Freiderburg gieeup tee
Whom he had sold the Vieteerla Ceeee-
gurs for Detroit, and Jersey City.
Cleveland and Teeronto hockey lutee--
ests. Patrick was to lee piesl.leeet eef
this   proposed   league.
"By seveeal eef the N.H.L. clubs
these, parleys of Patrick war, am-
sedered an open breeeeh of the eegree-
ment entered Into helween himself
tend the N.H.L. It was regarded, in
fleet, as an open electa rat hen of wen
ns well as an atleeeept tee swing a -big
stick.' Some of the clubs whee heeel
entered into preepe.sltl.ens to secure
western players saw visieens eef Patrick taking these players to the new-
group, lt Is ueteleislieeed tl.et Patrick
has been Infeermeei that his actions
were being regarded as a breach eef
the east-west agreement, and it woulel
.appear iheet th,. signing „r Heeinswe.rtli
by Cana.llenne.s is the first step ley
N.H.L. clubs tee deal directly with f.er-
neer westeen league plavers as feel'
agents so far as Patrick is concerned."
i^yPORTvVj
US
Fight Titles
Chansre Hands
on Decisions
f-*$$} Mickey  £$
§»*rf*\    W%SAS
SENATORS DEFEAT
ST.
Only Game Played in American
Owing  to  Rain;  Score
Is Nine to Six
•UCBBICAJf  LKAODB staxdim;
Ww UM Pet
New   York       "7 4.1 .631
Cleveland      17 r.r» .r»4o
Philadelphia 67 Bl .fi-ir.
Detroit     83 If Jtl
Washington        60 |fl ,r»04
Chicago      tt Ct .496
Pt. Louis       51 7:' ,4X1
Boston         42 X2 .,13:t
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The
otorn piled up an early lead tt
to defeat St. Louis !) to 6.
Browns scored all their runs in
last three innings, Crowder he.
held them to three hiu* until
seventh  inning.
All  other games  postponed  on
count   of  rain.
At   Washington—    . R.   II
St.  Louis       fi    11
Washington        »    12
Batteries—Nevers      nnd      Sch
Crowder   and   Tate.
Sen-
uday
The
the
vlng
the
LEGAL NOTICES
HERD LEAGUE:
BEATBROOKLYH
Reds,and Caitia in Tie for Second  Place;  Cubs   Beat
Philadelphia Twice
NATION We
.i;.u
AM)
I.eest
tl
Tel
Tel
f.H
till
life
71
73
IK   eS"l
DfS
Pittsburgh    . .
Ween
7H
.   II
1'ct.
St.   Leeells    . . .
Chicago  	
New   Y.erk   . .
.Ill
Brooklyn   ...
['...steen      	
I'hiluelelphiee
By   AL,   DEMAREE
(Former   Pitcher,   N. Y.  Giantt)
Four fight titles have changed
hands since the year IM w.is usher, tl
in, and tlie strange part of it is
that no! one was earned hy a knockout. All were ha.-ed -in ntOTOO decisions.
Mickey Walker Inst his welterweight crown to Pole Latzo. Harry
Oreli. former boss of the middle-
weights, was dethroneil hy the Sene-
ganil'l.in Tiger How* rn. Bock Kan-
si.", futni'-r lightweight cbUDPi
dropp-d his title tfl Sammy Man-
dell, and Peat Uerlenhach., the reformed wrestler who formerly waa
the l.lg BOte in the liuht-heavy-
wei^ht division, ffll finally Im a ten
hy .hick Delaney alter numerous
en< ounters.
And the year is nut yet over. There
are still four months left for more
pugilistic upsets and It is very possihle one or more title may change
hands hefore lift, Dcn'l under estimate   Tunney's   chance*.
SOMERSET KEEPS
WATER   NOTICE
DIVERSION   AND   USfi
Take notice that the Kootenay Pulp
nnd Paper Company. Limited, whose
address is DOS Ward street. Nelson,
IM'., wiib apply for a licence to take
find UH 40(H) culiie f*>ct per second of
water out of the Konlenay River, also
known as llranlte Falls, wliich flows
southwesterly, and'drains Into the Columbia River about 22 miles from this
Flte. The water will be diverted from
the stream Ht a point about 200 feet
north of the C. P. R. steel bridge
spanning tbe river on the site, and
will be used for power purposes upon
the Pulp and Paper Mill to be built
on Lot 108 on the mouth of (Jrohman
Creek and the sale of. surplus powcr
ln Kootenay Lake and Slocan Territory. This nol iee wus posted on the
ground on the sixth day of August.
1920. A copy of this notice and an
application pursuant thereto and to the
"Water Act. 1914," will he filed in the
office of the Water Recorder at Nel-
Hon.      Objections    to    the    applications
Reach Point Where Victory Almost Certain and Then Lose
Owing Overeagerness
TAl'XTOV, Aug. 14,-—The touring
Australian cricketers had a narrow
escape today when, lu a magnificent
second-inning* ral.y, Somerset enr-
ri *d their score to 1 point where
Victory was ta sight, but overeager-
MM on ihe- part of their batsmen
defeated their hopes nnd the game
resulted in a win f>r llu* antlpodcins
by   M   runs.
To Lyon went th? credit of driving out tbe second century registered
against the Australians In their
ctuimy gam**, The first lime this
toot was accomplished was In the
fir-1 ttreh of June ti Lords, when
i;. T. S, St- vens scored H9 for
Middlesex.     Lyon's   QfWfl   was   136.
When the game ended yesterday
the  statistics showed:
First inning—Australians, US;
Somerset,   161.
Second innings— A i.-trallans, \T,
for  3   wickets.
II, L. Collins and .1. S, Ryder were
at bat. Th* visitors declared their
innmgs closed when Collins had heen
caught by Longrigg off Hrldges at
til), tin
w
of securing IM runs and with three
hours ami H minutes ylaylng time
,>ft, Som< net settled down to the
game. Tlieir stari was disastrous,
for Young w.is caught In the slips
when he had just broken his duck
egg, However MacBryan -and Lyons
staged a profitable pirtnershlp until
MacHryan was retire! hy Kllis he-
hind the wicket, ami .1. C White
having sojourned brief y, Lyons nnd
J. Daniel, Somerset captain, paired
well. LOAffrln succeeded Daniel tuC
Leach followed l^mgrigg, Jiringing K,
Ci, Karl Into play with Lyons. The
score mounted sloW'.y but surely with
Lyons hitting all diners. At Oft
time he drove Ulchfirdson Inlo lh<
pavilion  for u six.
With fit) minutes to go, Somerset
required 100 to win, and this fact
imbued the batsmen with . a spirit
of over-tMgerness. They failed
make  the   necessary   runs.
otal   standing   'I'll,   with   four
ekets   down.     Faced   with   the   task
may
be    filed    with    the    said    Water
Recorder or with the Comptroller of
Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,
Victoria. B.C, within thirty days
after tbe first appearance of this
notice ia the local newspaper. The
datfi of the first publication of this
notice  Is August   lSth,   IMI.
The petition for approval of undertaking will he heard in the office of
the Board of Investigation nt a date
to be fixed bv the Comptroller and
lhat any interested person may file an
objection thereto in the office of the
Comptroller or tbe Water Itecorder at
Nelson.   New   Denver   and   Kaslo.
•   KOOTKNAY   PULP  AND  PAPER
COMPANY,   LIMITKD,
(4606) E. Norman, Agent.
NKW YORK.   Aug.   !«,—Plttiburftl
return**] to Ihe tap of the National
league today hy subduing lirooklyn 11 to I while St. Louis ptoo
splitting a double-head, r with Los-
ton l to '_ and ti m f,. The CaHU-
nal.s ate now tied tot Moond pi ice
wi.b   the  Cincinnati   Reds.
Cincinnati beat the Ci.int.s I to :t,
principally    through    timely     Pinion
Heavy hitting by l lie Cubs en
abl'd them to take Phi.ad.-Iphia Into
camp tv.if-e, !l to I, and il to n,
today, 'Ihe t'uh pitchers Were In
fine  form.
Hack Wilson btfged hie IMfti
homer nf Ihe season in the secoml
Kame. II irtnett knocked the hall
ovrr the wall twice in the last
game.
At St.  Louis— It.    ft    B.
Boaton       2     a     o
St.    Louis         I       4       1
&QU«rle4—BentOn        and        Taylor;
Alexander   and   0'l'\iriell.
Second game— li.    II.    B.
Boston            S      1«>       0
St.   Louis     '     II     HI        0
Latteries—Smith, C.cnewich and
Taylor; Kt en, Kcinhnrdt. Alfxatuler
and   O'Fnn ell.
At   Pittfd.urgh— R.    II.    E.
Brooklyn          1       B       1'
Pittsburgh      10     13       1
Batteries — Boihler, Crimes, Er-
hitrdt. Williims and Hargreaves;
Kremer   and   Smith.
At   Cincinnati— R.    H.    K.
New   York         3        It        2
Cincinnati        4       tl       1
Batteries—Scott and  Snyder; Limine
and Hargrave.
At Chicago— It.    H.    E.
Philadelphia        4       ti       2
Chicago        i*     M       2
Batteries-Pierce and Wilson; Root
nnd   Hnnzales.
Seer nil    game— R.    H.    K.
Philadelphia       8      T     2
CRICKET RESULTS
IN OLD COUNTRY
e'leie
l."e
lleilurUes—L'lrich, Kiiiifltl  lierl .den-
neerel;   Hleeke need   lleirliirlt.
CHOICES RUN
^reen Spring Si)rings Only Stir-
prise of Day at Lands-
downe. Vancouver
LONDON, Aug. 24—Two counties
exceeded the 4O0 mark In cricket
matches that ended today, Derby
tunning up 413 ln the first Innings
of their game with Kent at Derby
and F-ssex scoring 471 against
Oloucenter at Leyton.
Scoring generally waa heavy with
six other teams getting beyond the
third century, hut ln the^ games recorded four were first Innings vie.
tories and only two elevens, Lancashire and Notts secured the full five
points.
Rivlllts
At Leyton—Essex, 471; Gloucester,
MI-lll for four wickets. Eswex won
on   first   Innings.
At Derby—Derbyshire, 413-fil for
one wicket; Kent, 273-339 for nine
wickets declared. tD.erby won on
first   innings.
Al Cardiff—Glamorgan, 272 for
five wickets declared; Worcester,
H;   Glamorgan won on first innings.
At Coventry—Essex, 371-157; Warwick. 344-71 for five wickets. Sussex
won on  first innings,
At Nottingham—Notts. 387-190 for
six wickets declared; ,Middlesex, 20S1-
H.t4,    Notts won by 14 runs.
EDMONTON   BLANKED
KDMONTON, Aug. J4. — The touring Retina Balmorals blanked the
Kdmonton All-Stars ti to 0 here to-
r.lght. The final game will be played
Wednesday   night.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Haleimorc «-0,  Rochester  3-3.
Jersey   City   2-0,   Toronto   4-3.
Newark   H-tO,   lieiffulo   4-2.
Kneeling  2,   Kyneeuse   5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento  T>,  Seattle  2.
Oakland  7,   Portland   3. s
Missions   9,   Hollywood   10.
Loe   Angeles   19,  San   Francisco   0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis  2,   St.  Paul   «.
Toledo 2, Milwaukee 3.
lioniHville   4,   Minnripolis   6.
Columbus  1-2,  Kansas  City  4-S.
VANCOUVER, e*tlt. 24.—^Public
choices lan pretty clo-e to form on
the return of the bangtails to Lamls-
downe park track toilay. Competl*
tion wns keen with large fieldn In
n> arly   every   event.
Green Spring, the light Weighted
gilding, fooled the wise ones in (he
fifth race when be grubbed first
monev an,| paid two dollar speculators  121.10.
Shumway paid $24.ti5 in the seventh   race.
First lace, f% furlongs, JliOO, 3
years and up—Cueinavaca won,
Kniveley second, James B. Brown
third.     Time,   1:119%.
Second race, ti furlongs, JTiHO, 3
vears and up—Fellcitions won. Fncle
Jerry scond, Fine Castle third. Time,
1:15*.
Third race, 5 furlongs, y,f\i), 2
yiars, maidens— Bly K. won, Boacn
second, Amazon Maiil third. Time,
1:02%.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs, J&Oft, 3
yea is and up—Meriy Chase won,
Betty Maloney Sp(.und, Crescent third.
Time,    1:13%.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs and IB
yards, claiming, $700, 3 years and
up—Green Spring won, Picnic second, Dr. Heflerman third. Time,
L:1IH.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards,
claiming. IWO. 4 years and up—Ike
llarviy won, l^ithbba second. Four
o'Five  third.     Time,   1:47'/-..
Seventh tace, mile and a sixteenth,
claiming, MM, 3 years and up—
,)o|.y Cephas Won, Shumwav second.
R.irb   Wire   third.     Time,   1: 49 Vfe-
Spokane Woman
Golfer Maintains
Lead Toward Title
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 24,—Onesided matches featured thhe Washington state women's golf tournament
hampionshlp flight here today, with
Mrs. Fred Jackson of Spokane, defending champion, maintaining her
lead. Winners of other matches to
ellmina e championship contestants
included Mis. Del Twitohell, Spokane,
and Mrs. Guy Regal of Spokane, Mrs.
Jackson meets Mrs. Born and Mrs.
Twitchell " meets Mrs. Halhowen of
Yakima in the flight tomorrow. The
1927, championship tournament will
be   awarded   to   Bellingham.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HAS GAME TODAY
Horafe Ward will referee a Junior
Soccer league match at the Recreation
grounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon
between the Thistles nnd the Cougars.
It will he the first Junior league
game to be played since the closing
of tbe schools fur the summer holidays.
Dempsey and Wife
Now Settled in
Atlantic City
ATLANTIC *CITY, N.J., Aug. 24. —
House bunting occupied the entire
lay for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey.
1'h'> finally located a home four
uile's from the city proper and just
i s one's throw from the Albany
i ven in- boii levied which the world's
navy weight champion plans to use
at bis rotd work each morning.
Dempsey will get down to real hard
\nfk   tomorrow.
DENIES REPORT THAT
HOCKEY PLAYERS SOLD
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Aug. 24 —
Reports in the eastern press to the
lfftCt that Lome Chabot, goaltender,
and   Alex   Gray,   center   forward,   of
he Port Arthur Hockey team, would
day next  season  with the New  York
tangera, are said to be Incorrect.
I'rince Aga Khan, the noted Indian
sportsman, is said to have offered Sir
John Ruthersford $r,<>0,00<) for his
■ol1. Solario, which won the Corona-
lion cup at Kpsom and tho St, Leger
last Sept ember in Kngland. Solario
is a bay •i-yr-ar-old by Gainsborough-
Sun   Worshi-.i.
JAPS ILL BUILD
UP CLOSER HOME
See  It  Is   Useless to  Attempt
Put Citizens in Lands
Where Not Wanted
TOKYO, Aug. 24.—Henceforth
Japan Intends to colonize Hokkaido,
Formosa and other possessions, but ln
future does not Intend to migrate
to Canada, Australia and other countries, realizing that the previous
poMcy caused much trouble and Ill-
feeling, a foreign office spokesman
announced   today.
The spokesman declared that Japan
had reversed Its entire Immigration
policy, after discovering the futility
and folly of previous efforts tu send
out its excess population to places
where lt  Is not wanted.
No Word at Vancouver
VANCOCVKR, Aug. 23,—No advices regarding a change in the
Japanese emigration policy have been
received here, according to an official of the imperial Japanese consulate, but the announcement of the
foreign office spokesman Is ln keeping with the tenor of the speeches
delivered at recent meetings of the
diet, it was stated nt the consulate,
Under an agreement made In 1323,
Japan hUows the emigration of only
15t> men and their families to Can
ada a year. It la stated hy offl
clals of the Japanese consulate here
that the agreement Is being closely
observed. I^ast year -Sll Japanese
emigrated to the Dominion. This
numher Includes wives and children.
Though there is a small number
of Immigrants arriving here from
Japan, there are many more returning to Uv| In their native land, declared   the   consul.
WEST KOOTENAY
Wealthies,  Gravensteins, Ship;
Week Sees All Houses
Open
SPLENDID CROP IS
BEING LOOKED FOR
Rains Remove Danger of Small
Fruit; Vance Optimistic
West Kootenay packing houses have
either started or will start to pack
apples    this    week.     While   not    yet
operating at full capacity, shipments
of Wealthy and Cravensteln apples
are beginning to pour in. Thoy will
not   get   Into   their   full   stride   until
about   £\?»tember   10,   when   the   Mcintosh   Reds   I'^'gln   to   ship.
Many   Sheda   Open    Doori
The Creston local started to pack
apples on'Monday. Willow Pont. McDonalds Landing and Robson locals
hive also got under way. Hunsh ne
F<ay, Harrop and Koswell packing
hiSjses are expected to start thla
wAjk.
The Nelson packing hnusp has been
handling   small    shipment*   of   apples
for   some   time,    but    this    wee/;    has
begun   to   pack   the   larger  shipments.
Big   Apple   Crop
An exceptionally good apple crop
looked for In the Kootenays thf
year. Until last week's rain It was*
feared the fruit would be small, but
the liberal soaking the ground got
last week haB made lt certain the
fruit   will   fill   out.    -
W. M. Vance, manager of the
Nelson mibcentral of the Associated
Growers of Jiritlsh Columbia, prophesied last night that morfe rain
would fall next week, and Jokingly
asserted that this year's apples would
be "ns big as pumpkins."
Civil War Reported
as Under Way in South
of Greece on frontier
SOFIA, Aug, 24.—Heavy cannonading has been reported a few miles
south of Greece on the Bulgarian
frontier near the village of Alvayov.
It Is reported the garrison at Salon-
ikl had been attacked and civil war
broken   out.
Reports that Rudolph
,   Valentino Poisoned
Denied hy Officials
NRW YORK, Aug. 24.—Published
reports hinting that Rudolph Valentino had heen poisoned, brought from
Assistant District Attorney Pecora today a statement that his office had
received no definite information and
that he would take no action until j
official   proof   was   presented   to   him.
A  "hunting   licence   in  France costs
100 francs.
GORDON'S
DRV GIN
PRE-WAR STRENGTH 17 U. P.
26 & 40 oz. BOTTLES
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED
ONLY BY
Tanqueray, Gordon & Co., Ltd.
LONDON ENGLAND
This advertisement is not published or displayed by th«
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.
lMM_?M_V_Mi
-I
I
! SJJSSilSEeSR^?,^
A 17-Word Classified Advertisement in
Six Issues for $1
The rate is l'/ic a word per insertion, but we give 6 insertions for the
price of four when cash accompanies'order, so that 17 words can lie
inserted 6 times for $1.
There is no way in which you can sell used articles of any kind, farm
machinery, furniture, automobiles, poultry, live stock, farm produce,
more economically than by advertising in The Daily News Classified
Columns.
Or if you want a position, or need ,help, male or female, just tell the
people of this district about it through The Daily News.
Remember: 17 words 6 times for $1, if cash accompanies order. If
charged,  the rate is lVfce a  word  a day straight.
Let The Daily News Classified Ads Do the
Work for You
THE DAILY NEWS
Nelson, B. C Phone 144
i
_s_ms*_
	
 Page Eighi
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926
UOUOH BODIES
BATTLE WITH
Interests  That   Have  Suffered
Through Stevens' Exposure Work for King
IS   NOTED-MORE
CLEARLY  IN  ONTARIO
Same   Interests  Attempting  to
Put Stevens Out of Vancouver Center Seal
Ottawa, Ont, Aug,  14.—In nv-
rral pans of the country, interests
that have "suffered thraaHl the exposures df the customs invrstigittion
are active in the election camp.ilRn
on behalf of lit. H, tn, ,Mackenzie
King candidates. '7,ii|uor interest.",
especially, wllOM openitions were revealed by ilie Stevens commilteo inquiry ara enfaflnf in the aWotion
battle agataat Con«rvatlva wmdl-
(lates.
In Vancouver Center, according lo
reports reaching Ottawa, these interests are expending their energies
and their money in nn effort to do-
feat Hon. H, IT. Stevens, minister
of customs, in the new IfetgheB government, and ihe man responsible
for the parliamentary in vest igai inland   its   disclosures.
North    ItcnfiTU-
One phase ef this "battle of revenge" centers in the ridings of
North anil South Renfrew, near
Ottawa, where the principals of the
liquor group operating ns the Dominion Dlstilleri corporation of Montreal had their f firmer home. The
memix ra of ilo- Cteorft family, -who
before engaging in tlie liquor traffic
out of Montreal, conducted a grocery
and liquor business in JOganville in
Renfrew county, ure now energetically participating in the campaign
in the R'nl'nm ridings against the
Conservalive candidates. Members of
this family are in control of the
Dominion Distiller corporation of
Montreal. Jn consf qiienep of the
revelations of the Stevens committee,
this firm is being sued by tiie government for a lftlfe Mm of money
of which the revenues of the country
are  alleged   to   have   beta   robbed   fl*.
AUSTRALIA HAS
LABOR TEST CASE
MF.Lr.OTONK, Australia, Auk. 14,
'—The new foeliTal eee leiti eetieen court
which iPL'cntly wees sivon lnOrsaKd
powers tee settle leelem- dispute", hees
opened a hwrinc in a t<'st eeese
raised ley een application from Ihe
Amalfiameeted Engineering unions fnr
a 44-hour week.
The applicati.en is supported ley
the various unions of the Australian
trades and labor councils and Is
opposed ley the federated council e.f
employers, monufeecturors. Braziers.
,   colliery and   steanesleip  owners.
The employees c.entend thai the
labor governments of .New South
Wales, Queensleind lend western Australia lave>r the  44-hour  week.
le ^^S*S—3r IS
Ease Sore Muscles/
SORENESS and lameness disappear when Absorbine, Jr.
gets on tbe job. No second-day
stiffness when yoa use the magk
bottle! Get titc quick relief of
tehis antiseptic liniment—it tt*
heves aches and pains—and ie-
f toneslimberness. Pack it in your
grip when going away.
At ll* ctrwtr Jrvwit'i, $1.23 S htttlt,
V. F. YOUNG, Iflc.
l>min Bi.i*. Montreal
; Absorbine Jr'«
CANADIAN j,, PACIFIC
Summer Sailings
Montreal, Quebec,
To Europe
TO LIVERPOOL
Sept. 3.    Oct. 1.    Oct. 29 Mnntclart
Sept. 10,   Oct. 8,   Nov. 6    Mt.ntroyal
Sept.   17,   Oct,   lfi     Mon trom
Hept.24,   Oct. 22,    Nov. 19 Montcalm
TO BEU AST-GLASGOW
Sept.   9,   Oct.   7.   Nov.   12 Mttaframa
«ept. 23.    Oct. 21,    Nov. IN Montnairn
TO OKXmBOURG-SOTTTHAKPTOV-
ANTWEKP
Sept. 8   Oct.  fi   Nov.   a Mfllta
Hept. 22.    Oct. 20,    Nov. 17 M liiiiedosa
TO   CHEBBOtmO-BOUTHAMPTOW-
HAMBUKG
S«p. lfi,    Oct. 6,    Nov. 24. -Kmp. Scotland
Sept. 29,    Oct. 27      Kmp. of France
And   regularly   thereafter
oowveitcekt direct service
to   ibex a wd
ho  transfers
rull details, with ratei, from an?
■ Bent Berth reservations can now D«
•nada.
t- 0   CABTBB, Dirt. Mn. A*%
L *Ei,eoai. s: p-    ,	
Nelson Fair Offers Good Prize List
(Continued 1-Yotn l'age Six.)       ' . • _
2— Painting   een   China   or   l\eiie!eein   .... 1.50' l.OO'
3.—Rest  Design   on   Calendar,   original   ... l.feO l.OD
4.—Silhouette     Drawing         1.50 1.01)
.1.—till   I'elinlillg,    mlsrelbnenua       1.50 1.00
fi.—Oil    1'aieitieiK,    original    neeture    study,
peet   a   eeipy      1,50 1.00
7 —W'eeteer t'eeleer   Painting,   mise-elluneeius.... 1.50 1,0tl
8.—Water Color   I'eeintlng,   original   nature
fetuety.    neet    ee     eupy  1.50 1.00
Ir—I'en    Painting           1,51) 1.00
10.—t'en   aeeel   Ink   Drawing     1.50 1.00
11—Peneil     Dreewing     —         1.50 1.110
12.—Pastel   (,r O'eiyeen   Drawing  e...                  1.5(1 1.00
13.—Sealing   Weix    Art        1.50 1.00
14.—Cr.-pp Paper Flaskets, Trays or Noved-.
ties     ,  1.50 1.00
15.—He].la   Painting     1,50 l.oee
16.—llluenlnateel  Verse Design or Address... 1.50 1.00
17.—Show   Cnrel    Writing       1.50 l.eeo
II.—Collection     Aneeeleeei'     Pleeiie,gne|.tiy           2.01) IHO
lie,—llest  eeelle'ctieen  eel"  Profe-ssieenal  Pleutog-
reeleley      _     hi|e]eeinee
SECTION L
Needlework, Embroidery, Lace, Etc.
No    Exhibits    in    This   Section   Will    Be    Received
by  the Committee After 8 p.m. on  September 21
Mi'sehenees Darnel need   I.eilingh'Lin in charge.
Open  to  Amateurs Only,  who  must  bo  residents  of
British   Columbia
No  prizes   will   lee  awareled   exee.pt   feer   superior
work.   All   exhlleits  to  leave  teiken   eeo  first ODiBV  in
Nelseen,    No   exhibitor   eelleewed   tee   rlage   more   Iheen
eene   leiee'e'   feer   any   eene   prize.
SCORE   CARD   IFOR   SEWING
Suitability   of   eirlie:le   lee   pui'pose      25
Beauty  ami   quality  of  design           10
Harmony eef color aai meeterinls .         15
Hyinmilry   anel   neeur.'eey   of   outline.'  20
1'eTfei'tlon   eef   ItttCllM     15
Neutnoss   of   finish  15
Teeleil loo
DINING  ROOM  LINENS
Lunch Cloth snd 4 Napkins
Chess                                                                                 lsl M il.l
1    ftallllllilinul) in White  $1.00 S .50
2.—Emleroielered  In  Geelor  _..,  l.leo .50
3.—KmleroieJeTe'd  in  Freneie  or -Kyele't    l.leo ,re0
*e—Embroidered   in   Cross  eStiieh     l.oee .50
Fe.—Emhroielereel  in   Celt   Woe-It     1.00 .50
B— Kmbroielere'd   in   Crochet     1.00 .50
7.—Emhroiele'reel   in  Applieiue    1.00 .50
BUFFET COVERS
I.—Crochet     l.oo .so
9.—Cut    Work  1.00 .50
19.—Cross    Btltoh  1.00 .50
11.—Freneh   or   lOyele't     1.00 .50
BEDROOM    LINENS
12.—Embroidered    Sheets *"  1.00 .50
13.—Enibneielereel    Shams      1.00 .50
PILLOW    CASES    (PAIR)
II.—Emhroielereel    iee   White     1.00 .50
15.—Croe'het     -  1.00 .50
IC—Frene-h  or  Eyelet     1.00 .50
17.—Cut   Work  1,00 .50
DRESSER SETS
II.—Emhrnidori'el   in   White     1.00 .50
10.—Emleroiele'reel    in    Ceelor  1.00 .50
TOWELS
20.—Emhroielereel   in   "White     1.00 .50
21.—Embroidered  in  Color   1.00 .50
22,—Kmltreeidered   In   Cut   Work    1.00 .50
23.—Embroidered   in  Cross   Stitch    1.00 .50
24.—Embroidered  in Initial eer Moneegram.... 1.00 .50
25.—Emlereeielt'r.^d    in    CroeheO.       1.00 .50
BED   SPREADS
20—Embreeieteie.l    in    While-     1.00 .50
27.—Emlereelderml   in   Color     1.00 .50
It—Applies?  j on r.o
211.—Knit teel   or  Creeehet    1.00 .50
SOFA   PILLOWS—MADE   UP
Class                                                                       1st 2n,l
30.—Embreeielereel   eel   llr.ivy   Iteepe  Sill;     ______ .511
II.—MOM   llriKineel                                  1.00 .50
32.—Cross   Slilele                    ..    .                            1.00 .50
3S!—Sieneil    .                 1.00 .50
34.—Croehet     ...                                                  1.00 .50
35— Tapestry       1,00 ,50
CENTRE   PIECES
3(1.—Emhreeielere'd    In    White      1,00 .50
37.—Emleneidereel    in    Color       1 .Oil .50
3S— Cross   Stite'h  l.oo .50
30.—Croehet       1.00 ,50
CARD   TABLE   COVERS
40.—Emlerielili'rod    in    Color      1.00 50
41.—Cloth   anel   4   Neepkins     1.50 .75
TABLE   RUNNERS   OR   LIBRARY   SCARFS
42.—Emlerieielore-il    in    Ceel.er            .   ,            1.00 .50
43.—Cness    Slilele         100 .50
44.—Croehel        1.00 .50
HAND   BAGS
45.—Head    lie.gs                   1.00 .50
4fi— llomespllie    Peegs   1.00 .50
47.—Peegs    in    eeny   Ceetton            ..                     l.leo 50
WEARING  APPAREL
COLLAR   AND   CUFF   SETS
48.—Eenbroielered    in   White     1.00 .50
40—Emlereeieleeeil     in    Ceelor       1.00 .50
NIGHTGOWNS
50.—Embreeielereel    in    While   |  1,00 ,50
51.—Embreeiel.'ieel    in   Coieer    '   1.00 .50
52.—Croehet           100 .50
APRONS
53—Ilest   Pleeiee    Work   Apron     1.0(1 .50
54.—Pest    Feiney    Weerk    Apreen     1.00 .50
65.—h st   Fein.y   Te>a   Apron  1.00 .50
HANDKERCHIEFS
56.—Best   4   Fancy   llandkerehiefs    1.00 .50
IT.—Beit   1   I're.. h.'t-o.lBe   Ilandkerclelefs. . 1.00 .50
LACE
58.—Croehet      1.00 .50
M.—Knitled  1.00 .50
60—Tatting  1.00 .50
KNITTING
tl.—K»ltt»d   Se'arf   100 .50
C2.—Knitted    Sweeeler          ,  2.00 1.00
II.—Knitted   leross  o.oo   2.50
CROCHET
M.—Criichi'teil    Teel.].'    M.'its   „._.  1.00      .50
65.—Fiiet   Crochet     poo    .50
Ik—Crocheted    Senator      2 00    1.00
IT—Crocheted   Cut   Work  l.oo    .50
0S.--Besl   collection   Creeehet   W.erk     1.00 .60
INFANTS'   CLASS—UNDER   I   YEARS
69.—Emleiolelfieil   Ite ess   in  White    1.00 .50
70.—Embrielelered   Pee'ess   in   Color  1.00 .50
1st 2nd
.$ .50 « .25
...    .50 .25
.    .50 .25
.50
.50
.25
.25
.50 ,.25
.50      .25
71.—Baby  Bonnet,  Embroidered  1.00 .50
72.—EinlereeVlere-el  Baby   Carriage  Cover  .... 1.00 .50
73.—Emleroleleied   Baby   Pillow   (made  up) 1.00 .50
74.—CbM's   Knitted   Dress     2.00 1.00
WORK   DONE   BY  WOMEN   65  YEARS   OR   OVER
75.—While    Eneleieeiileiy  1.00 .50
76,—Colored    Ijiibreeieli-ry   1-00 .60
77.--Ktut:e'il   l.-.e-e   1.00 .60
7S.— Klliit 'il   See.-ks    -  1.00 .60
79.—Creeehet.teg    -  1.00 .50
XO.—Tatting     _ .-.. .100 .50
H,— -Veiling      - - 1-00 .50
M,—Cotton   Patchwork  Quilt    2.00   l.oo
HANDMADE   RUGS
S3. -Handmade Braided Mat   100     .50
M.-Mnt    lleeeeke',1    with   ItagS.   Cllt       100       .50
X5.—Ileinilinliele'    Rug     1.00      .50
SECTION   M
School Exhibit
(1.   Horstead   ln   eharge
CRADE  1—
t're>e'   Peeper   Cutting  ..
Crayon Work 	
Meielelling   Plaslleine  .
GRADE 2—
Penmanship   	
Telat   Weaving   	
Crayon   lllnslrating   .
Construe'tion    	
CP.AHE 3—
Penmane-lelp   	
Water   deleer   Si line  ..
Design   Work     	
Book     Cover     	
Peneil   Drawing   	
QUADS 4-
Penmanship      	
Project   Book   	
Design Work
Nature   Paint! «   ..
Peneil    Dl'lIWi eg    	
IIP.ADE  6—
Penmanship        	
Project   Ue.ok
Design   Work
X.'illll'e'     I'eeuili eg
I'eeneil   Drawl! g
CftADE  6—
Penminsbep   	
De-sign
Peni'il We.rk       	
Lettering
Nature    I'ainl.ng   	
Pl'eeieet    Beliek     	
Collection of Sewtnj
Ceellee'lion   e.f
(IliADE  J—
Penmeileshi|e
Design 	
Peneil   Work
Past"!
Naune   Painting
Pnejeel     It...eke
Lettering     	
Ceellectieen
Colh"'!iiin
ORADE I—
Penmateship      _..
Itesign _..,
Pencil   Work	
Paslel _	
Nature    Painting	
I'lojei't    Book I     -	
Lettering     _
Ce.lleetion    eef    Se-wing     .....
Ceilleviieen   of   Manual   Trainin.g
Monueei Training
.60
.60
.60
.60
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.60
.50
.50
.60
.50
.60
1.00
1.00
.10
.60
eef     Sewing      -
eef  Manual  Training
l.oo
1.00
1.00
1.00
SECTION  N
Mining
J.   W,   Mulholland   in   eOiarge.
Th.' Mineral Disobey will he st.ege>d by the Chamber  .ef   Meeee's  of  Eeistern   British   Columbia.
1st
P.'st   Distriel    Exhibit $10.00
Real Pieisp.'i'iors Individual Exhibit  10.00
Pese   Pieespe'iieer's Discovery.  1926—flold Ore    5,00
Be si   Prospee tier's  Discovery,   1020—Silver  Leael
(Ir,.      , ,     6.00
P.esl   Pi'iespnelter's Discovery,  1926—Copper Ore..    6.00
SPECIALS
Women's Institutes
For tho bwt Women's Institute Exhibit of
NewSleWOriC in ;• 11 its hranohPH, Ilnnie Conkinpr, Pre-
' servps. Canned ATcats, Poultry. Fish nnd VeKetnhles,
li;iiiy Proilnci'. Smoked Meats, and all other thinss
incidental to ih- upbuilding of home and country
lif'1, ibe product! exhibited to be the worK of the
nunibPrs of tb" Institute entering the same, for
<-<*miM'litinn. I-Yesh fruit nnd vrKPtablos will l>e
alluwed,  but  nviy be optionnl.
I'Jxhibit to be staged in booth spare not less than
lfl   f,>ft   by   II,
First Prize, ?r.0.00; Second Prize, $30.00: Third
Prize, |S0;tt! nrd in addition to this, eaeh Institute
ixhibilins will be given $25.00 towards defraying
expenses.
All exhibits must be In plane by 8:30 a.m. on
■Wednesday, Se'itember 22. Any infringement of
this  rule   will   d'bar  exhibit   from   competition.
When entering for this competition, the Institute
must give the number of their active membership,
institutes having a membership over 20 will bo
handicapped Ii points for every 20 members or major
fraction thereof.
The following  score card will apply:
Fresh  Fruits  and   Vegetables     100
 „ ■  100
 „  100
Home Cooking  ._	
Canned   Vegetables    „	
Canned  Meats  aid  Fish  -  100
. 100
.. 100
.. 100
. 100
.. 100
.. 100
...1000
Display   and   Ar angrment	
S'Wing   -,	
Canned    Fruits    	
Jn ms,   Preserves	
Smoked   Meats	
Pairv   Produce   	
.*.■?"     <-/'
Total	
In juilging the> Individual see'tions the score cards
for Weapon's Instittiles as adopted by the B. C.
Department of Agriculture will he used, and all
rules   will   he   strictly  enforced.
The exhibit this year will be staged in the main
building. I •■••••I
Entries for this competition will close on Saturday, September 11, 1926.
jUsed Article
Real Estate
Rooma
Board
To Rent
Boati and
Automobile!
Advertising
Help Wanted
Positions Wanted
Lost and Found
Livestock
Machinery;
Farm Product
Timber and Mine*
In Memoriam
memory   of  Tleeeeeeees
„.   711,    lleett.,   C.IO.K.
tt r. 11.   1M4,      (4107)
Male Heh> Wanted
WANTED  -  V le   for eleeiey   eelele t,.
leeilk,     Apply   lleex   4lt,    1 .'all,    i^
DRUG APPRENTICE—S <-r. 3 years'
experience; must be salesman and
have best r.1f''rcnccs. State salary.
ltiUhcrtW;!^l-irug_Co.,__Nflson.   (401)0)
WANTED — Young man who knows
.Shorthand find typewriting, also to
act as tallyman In lumber yarrl.
(Jood chnnee to learn lumber business. Will p:>y $~,:>M per month
and board, Address Lingle & Johnson, .Slocan City, P.C.  (WW
WANTED — Contractor  to  haul  one
million feet ot while pine iumb'-r;
X-niile haul; nt;irt immediately. Six-
Mile Lumbtr And Pole Co., H.R. No.
1. Na&«. (4Wt)
Situations Wanted Female
BTBNOGRAFHBB—BIX years' experience desires jinsition. Apply l;"X
r. IS    Nelson,   R.C.        fir,its)
Female Help Wanted
WANTED—Experienced   *Jrl   or  worn-
nn   for   jfeneral    house«ortt.       Apjily
Mis  p. w. Diamond, Tadanac, %C
(4574)
WANTED — Immediately, housekeeper for clderlv single nam; must In-
Mod cook. Writ.-, stating qualifications and references, i.. B. i">.>\>ber.
Bank   of   Montreal    Nelson,   B.C.
(1611)
Poultry and Eggs
EIGHTEEN PINK QEESE, ten breeding and eight young—alxty dollars.
Will exchange for good oow or
chickens. What offers? Mrs. Pieters.
_N,.Json._ _ 14(1(1,2)
FOR SALP—fi pure-bred Toulouse
K<-i*se, t ganders, 4 females; splendid layers in the season; |S5 the lot.
or would exehanKo fur Leghorn pullets.     Serres.   Harrop^ _^i.__l
FOR RAIiP~A to* choice pclpcted
White Wyandotte cockerels. 4
mouths old. of Holly's famous strain,
$.1 each to clear. Box &:!3, Kiislo.
P-P. [____}
Machinery for Sale
2_fi6-lNCTI BY 60-INCH HORIZONTAL TCBULAH BOILERS, 120 lbs.
working pressure, complete with all
fittings nnd stacks, $",00 each. Tbe
above boilers nre located at Cascade,
B.C. Applv Vancouver Mill Machinery  Ltd.. Vancouver. MUSS)
Agents Wanted
LANDS KOR SALK — Sncrlfiee snie—
Must be sold—4fiR acres adjoining
Gold Hill station. Lardo; 041) acres
on Meadow Creek, Lardo, near station! ■r>r''"> acres Slocan Valley, at
Station, 20 miles from Nelson; twenty acres in L;ikewood. near Cray's
Creek. Some of the best lnnd.s in
Kootenay, Some improved, some
not. Such bargains as you never
dreamed of. Get busy now. Particulars from N. Wolverton, R.R. l,
Nelsnn. <4rti3)
PORTRAIT AGENTS—Write for cata-
logufl. United Art Ltd., 4 Brunswick, Toronto. (4375)
MAN OR WOMAN to travel and appoint agents. Yearly guarantee
?10i)^ (beinK $21 weekly average)
and expanses. Pxperiencc unnecessary. For particulars write Winston
Co..   Toronto. (4404)
Miscellaneous for Sale
TWO STAINKD GLASS WINDOWS—
Size 4 feet S Inches by 9 feet ti
Inches.      Apply    V     Celant,    .Sandon,
B.C.' (4C12)
BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPT1 sacks—
MacDonald -Jam Company, Nelson.
(4339)
PIPH AND FITTINGS,
BARBED WI KB, ETC.
20,000 feet 1^4-inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other
sizes, also Fittings, at low prices.
New Galvanised Barbed Wire,
$4.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply $1.60, 2-ply $2.00,
S-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy
Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per
roll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails,
$2.00 per Iteg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all
kinds   of   equipment.
B.   C.  JUNK  CO.
135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.
(434 0)
Fruit and Vegetables
PICKLING CUCUMBERS WANTLD—
K. J. Cook, Box 94, Nelson. Phone
2S9Lri. (4fil)G)
BLUM     PLUMS,     five
picked.      Nnrtheast    0<
und  Pine -streets.
ents     pound.
ier   Chatham
(4(il7)
Cats
THOROUOHBRBD     PKIISIAN     KIT
TENS      leee'eile-e).      $.".      e'eee'li. Mrs
Btewarl T"elei   VernoD, B.C      (4IM
Dogs
For Exchange
llfed Lit. 7-YBAB-OLD HOUSE feer
wiele g.-eeiue', leei'ilteelil ceeur farm
waffon.     K   II.   Fitter,   Cottonwood
Crwh     NVIseeee.  (4 Tet.'J >
Furnished Rooms to Rent
COMFORTABLY    FURNISHED    I1ED-
1U1IIM. niiposlto Ce'ielreel Se'leool. prl-
vutej feenellj'. Apply Pox (ill, Ne-I-
Fon,   H.C. (Iei7?)
"WltLL-FURNISHED DININO ROOM,
kltohen. two bt'elrooneee, paietry. 507
Hlllca  street. (4553)
FURNISHED ROOMS—Hot anil cold
Hleower leeelhs in eeennectleen; ^12 per
month,' neeiieljershlp hleeludeej. Nel-
teon   ltecreatleen  Cleeb. (45211)
CLEAN.    WELL-FURNISHED    SUITE.
607   Carbonate   street. (4333)
Kerr Apartments
SUITE—Ashman's  Apartments.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
liuilders and Contractors
CAMPBELL  k  WALQBEK.    Builder!
and   genera]   contractor^.   Ask   ua
for prices  on  your repairs.   119  Baker
Street. Nelson, B.C.   Phone 661.    P. O.
P'ex    Hi. (4341)
Accounting
CHARLES  P.  HUNTER—
Auditor,  MeicDeenalil Jam Building*.
Pox uur, nelaon, n.c. ija,:)
Transfer
ATKINSOW   TBANSPEB—Coal,   Wood
 anel   baggate.    i,leiilec_174.        (4343)
WILLIAMS'       TRAMSriR—naKBaK«-
''eeee I   a reel   Woe,,!,   l'leeeiie'106.    14344)
Wood  Working Factory
LAWSON—Below market    Screens  to
fit  eell  wlnel.ews.     (43451
Chimney Cleaning
W?i,
FOWX.ES,    Official    Chimney
Cleanar. ^_______ (4:t47)
Insurance and Real Estate
Leost and Found
LOST—Liejlet      e,'re'\'     twe'i'd      overcoat.
('"iniler jeleeese   r.'Ieern   tee leaily News.
(4111)
Boats and Automobiles
F(^R   SALE—-Star   car,   real   bargain.
Apply Qlie'raei Hotel. (4531)
For Rent
FOR RHNT—SinRle rooms and suites
in Annalde Block. One 5-room furnished hou^e. One 4-room liouse,
close   In.     J.   BL   Annalde. (4^:)^)
FUI.IiV      FURN1BHED     HOUSE     TO
rent,   with   owner  as  boarder.     Applv
Rutherford  Drug Co..  Nelion,  (4r.su)
City Property for Sale
HOUSE,   SEVEN   I100MS
All   moelern;   with   furnace.
Price    $1200.
E.   D.   TOXD
208   Mines   Roa.l
(4518)
TOR
►SALE—.1
ix-roimic
1    linnsfi    with
hath
on   fou
■   level   1
its.   iruit   trees
and
Rardi*n;
recently
renovated;
all
ntj w
plumbli
p.   ano
Second   axe
HI''.
Uairvow.    Phone   3741
:i.          <4
■ V-S)
FOR BALB—Cocker spaniel puppies.
Apply F. Sllie'lels, Box D86. Trail.
B.C. (4501)
THOROljaHBRED ENGLISH BETTER
I'lTl'S — Deem anel sire (roin Blue
Crass Keneee'ls, Berry, Ke'eetucley. A te-
ply   J.   It.   CieeleT.   Treeil.   H.C.        (4111)
Xf     W.   DAWSON—
*»•    Real   Bstata,   Insornnca,   Sentala,
Annable Blk, P.O. Box. 733, Phone  197.
        (434S)
HI.    DILL,    INSURANCE,    MlU
•   AND  CITT FROPERTT.
T.eK   Weeeel   str.'et (43411)
LEGAL NOTICES
JlGHO buys a six-room house, well
located on four corner lots, on
car line This house i« a good
buy at tbe price.
■Apply
R. W. DAWSON
Annable   Block
Phone 197 P.O. Box 735
(4G15)
Live Stock for Sale
FOR RALE—Ui.iir milcli cows. John
Avlf, Perry siding. (U'»y_)
Git AY MAKE, 7 "years old. 1200 lbs.,
very genile, works in any harness.
$65.     It.   Heddle,   Box   fi63. (4601)
PET CUB BEAU FOlfsAUE—Gentle
with   children.    Box   451.  Kaslo.
(4606)
WATER  NOTICE
USE   AND    STORAGE
TAKE NOTTCE th;it Tho Nelson fr
Fort Sbejipanl Rnilwav Company.
■whoso address ip rare of A. II. Mae-
Neill, ^.10 Bank of Novn Reotla Build-
in c;, Vancouver, B.C., will a only for a
lireneo to tike and u«e 50,000 g.nllous
of water per day. and tn Ftnre 50,000
pallons of writer out of a ereek rl^inc
east of the line nf the Nelson fr Fort
Bhcppard Bnilwav Cninoany where ft
interseets Lot S^IST. West Eootonav
■District, which flews westerly and
drnins Into Beaver Creek, about three
miles   sooth   of  Fruitvnle  Station.
The storage tank will he located at
about three miles south of Fruitvnle.
The rn pacify of the tnnk to tie
crented is nbout 50,000 gallons. The
water will be diverted from the strenm
at a point about ?>:><) ft. from the renter line nf the Netpon k Fort Rh.'p-
pnrfl Railway nnd ^502 ft. along Ihe
line nf the said rnilwav from its intersection with the east boundary of
Township 7-A. West Kootenav r»ls-
trlct, nnd will be used /or steam purpose upon the line nf railway of the
Nelson A Port Sheppard Railway between Waneta and Nelson. B.C.
Tills notice wns posted on the ground
on the 1 fi th dny of August. 192fi. A
copy of this notice nnd an npplicntinn
puriUtnt thereto nnd to the "Wnter
Act. liiM," will be filed In the office
of the Water Recorder at Nelson. B.C.
Objections tn the anpllcatfnn mnv be
filed with the said Wnter Recorder or
with the Comptroller of Water Rights,
l';i rlf ament Buildings. Victoria, B.C.,
within thirty dnys after the first np-
penrnnne of this notice In a local
newspaper.
THE NEESON & FORT SHEPPARD RAILWAY COMPANY.
Applicant.
By A.  H,   MacNeill,   Solicitor.
.     Agent.
■ The date  nf the   first  publication   nf
thiM notice is  Autrust   1B,  P^fl.       (4547)
CAMPBELL ft RITCHIH, KOWU-
MENTAi CO.—PO. Box 865. Nel-
H.C._T. Irplinne   Ifit. f4ST.0>
Chiropractors
TJR.R.B.GKAY—Chiropractor, Phones:
*f Office ns. Rm. 521Y. Gilker blk.
During July nnd August hrs. 9*30 to
12 m and 7 to S p.m.    Sat. 9:30 to 12 m
A Display Ad in the
DAILY NEWS
ENTERS MANY HOMES
CATCHES MANY EYES
Monuments
Florists
r<>IZZEU.B'S    0REEJIH0U8B    HEX-
« son. Cut flowers snd floral de»litn».
 (13.r.3)
\VTM.  S. JOHNSOW—
"      Pleone 342.    Cut flowers.    Potted
! leinR   nnel   riomi   Emblem*      (4jr,4)
Wholesale
*       MACDONALD    «e   CO.—
St-k?',.0l,!a'* 0roc'r» «nd ProTlslos
Mere-tinnta. Importers of Teas Coffee*
•BIOS!   Dried  Fruits. RtapU and Pane*
l.reee'enes.   Ne-leenn.  T-V      (43HS)
  Engineers
Green Brot, Bflrifca Cq
KEI.SOW. B.O.
OITH.    1KD     MINING    BHailTSIJU.
B.C.,   Albert*   and   Dominion
Land Survtyor* (4356)
H
D.    DAWSOZT,    Land    Bnrrsjor,
Xlnlac   and   OlvU  anflnasr.
 Kaslo, B.C. (43r,7)
Assayers
P   W. WIDDOWSON, Box A110S, N*
u*   son, B.C. Standard western charges
Funeral Directors
D.J. ROBERTSON,
p. s. d. I a.
■aaltarr Parlors and Seal hotor TT.stsa
rnons 39a 0.7; stent _mi_,
SERVICE
  (4359)
||ij<,l|»e»e».«
Standard Vanltart
Co. — UndertakM*
Auto Hearse, up-to-
d.ite chapel. Bent
■ervloes. Prlo«l
renBonable.      (4360)
Bringing
Up
Father
By
George
McManas
\  WAS ARSE«,TED
TO-DAY FOR SPE.tDIMC-|
BOT VOU CAM BET
I'LL NOT PAV
"THE FINE-
OH-ARE     1.
YOU <,OIN<i
TO'SeTAY
IN JAIL?
NO- fOU IDIOT- 1  WASN'T ^OINC,
THIRTY MlLeSS AN HOUR- NOT
EVEM TEN-THESE
PoLlcer^EN MAKE
METIReSXJ-
J
I'LLTELLTHAT
JUD<E eoMETTHIN^
Too- WHY, I W«
ALMOST AT A.
STANDSTILL WHEN
THE OFFICER.-
I
LOOKOUT.
MA44IE-
WoO'LL SE
tACKlM' INTO
OMETHlNCj
 V
R3
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926
Page Nine
t
Net Losses From  One to 11
Points;  General  Wotors
Fluctuates  Erratically
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. — Acute
weakness developed Irt today's stock
njarket, when bear traders renewed
their selling attacks against the standard Industrials. The decline forwarded an early period of strensth during which operators for the rise trU'd
ta revive bullish enthusiasm by bidding a selected list of rails and specialties. Net losses ranged from 1
to  11  points.
Despite the declines the public have
been slow In reentering the market.
Wide and erratic fluctuations again
took place in General Motors. The
common was off 3"^ on the day. U.
S. Steel common was under pressure,
closing 3% points lower. U. S. Cast
Iron Pipe broke 13 points, to 211. and
then   rallied   to   213.
The early demand for the rails centered ln the southern carriers, Great
Northern preferred and Rock Island
breaking through to new highs for the
year.
Call money was again quoted at 4^
per cent.
Time money and commercial papers
rates   held   firm
Total   wales—1.668,700    shares.
Xew   Tork   Quotationi
High      Low     Close
Allied   .Chem.     ..    14«        135%    136
Amer.    Loco.     ...    105'/t    104 	
Amer.    Telo.     ...    ]4r>>4    144)4     	
Amer.   Tobac.   ...    119        llK1^     	
Anaconda            50 49 2      49 >^
Atchison          150^    147%    148
Baldwin          119^    llfi',*,     	
F>alt.   &   Ohio    ..    104        102%     	
Can.    Pacific    ...    168        164        165 _
Cerro    De   Pasco.      70'i      70 	
Chilo    Copper     ..      34 33"*;       33%
Com   Products   ..      4514      44 'y       4.r»
Chrysler            Mtt      35>ii       35 »i
Dodfie   "A"           30%      29'£      29%
Dupont         309        300 	
Ocn.    Motors    ...     Pl.%    206        20T
Granby          16 24%    	
G.   N.   pfd       79 77 77 U.
Howe     Sound     ..      39^      38%       39 *i
Tnsp.    Copper    ...      24 %     	
Tntl.    Nickel             36%       36 	
Kenne.   Copper   ,.      57%      Bt%     	
N.   Y.   Central    ..    138%    135%     	
Nor.    Pacific    ...      80%      78%     	
Phillips    Pete.    ..      47%      47 	
Radio    Corp      ...      16%       41 %       H i,..
Rock   Island    ....      63%      62  "
Shell   Union   Oil..       29%      29%     	
Sine.    Cons       21 %      20 ^i     	
Sou.     Pacific     ...     107%     106%     	
Stan.   Oil   Cal.    .,      61%       fini;     	
Stan.   Oil   N.   J...       43Yt       43%       48',-
Studebaker             57%      55%     	
Tex.   Gulf.   Sulph.    168%    1 fi7 'i     	
Union   Oil  Cal.   ..      62 .       51%     	
Union    Piicinc    . ,     158%     Iff fl     ....
IJ,   S.   Rubber    .,      fil%      59%       r,ft%
U.   8.   Steel          153 14K%     149%
Willys   Ovid       28%      27%     	
Both  Quantity  and  Values  of
Sea Fish Landed Shows
Great Increase
OTTAWA, Aug. 24.—An increase In
quantity of 31,4 55,900 pmimla and In
value of $660,035, Is nhown In the
amount of sea fish landed in July at
At hin tic and Pacific ports as compared with July of lant year. Last
morth 134.432,100 pounds of sea flph,
with a value of $3,994,376, were landed, while In July. ItlB, 102.976,200
pounds, worth $3,334,341, represented
the  monthly  result.
On the Pacific coast 3.523.200 pounds
of halibut were QttUght during the
month as against 3,526,100 poundB in
tlie preceding July.
A smaller catch of salmon is recorded, 26,307,400 pounds having been
caught during the month as compared
with    34,674,300    pounds    during    July,
vm,
. Canada Bonds
WINNIPBO, Auk. 21. — The Dominion  war  leesue   prices:
War loans — 1931, 1100.70; 1937.
J102.201e,   $103.50a.
Victory loana — 1927. $ino.3eib; 1933.
J101.95; 1934, $1031), liMJtoi 1937,
HOT.
War loan renewals — 1927, $100.30;
193!.   $102.30.
Kefundtaf loee-ns — 1928. $100; 1943.
$101.10b, $101.30; 1944. $96.25; 1940.
$96.15;    1946.    $9C.20b.    $96.25ee.
Metal Markets
NKW YORK, Aug. 24. — Copper —
Dull; electrolytic, spot nnd futures,
lUHc.
Tin—Easy; spot und nearby, $G.i,
futures,   $64.25.
Iron—Steady;   unchanged.
Lead—Steady;  spot.   JX.30.
Zinc—Steadv; East St. Louis spot
and  futures,   $7.12%   to   $7.45.
Antimony—Spot,    $16.25.
At London—
Standard copper—Spot, £58 17s fid;
ftitjres, £59 12s M, Electrolytic—Spot,
£66   16s;   futures.    £67.
Tin—Spot,    £291     15s;    futures     £2S(i
6d.
SPOKANE STOCKS
(Reported by C. W. Appleyj
Brazilian      .■	
Winnipeg     	
Imp.    Oil     '
Howe    Sound     ,,
Smelters      	
A     Loco	
Lucky   Jim     ,',,
Silversmith     '
Leadsmith     	
C.    P.    It    ."
tl.    Northern     	
Stan.   Oil   N.   J.    ,,
Podge    IJros	
Abitibi     	
A. C, & Foundry   	
Inter.     Niekel     	
U.   S.  Steel   	
Inter.    Pete ,	
Cen.   Motors    	
Uda.   S.   S.   pfd -...'.'.'.'
Cda.  S.  S.  common   	
5 I %
17c
4!lc
9%c
65%
77
43%
99-%
36%
J. R. Gavin & Co.
BROKERS
STOCKS   BONDS   MINING   INVESTMENTS
401 '2 Jamieson  Bldg. Spokane,  Wash.
Reliable and lip-to-deete Information
furnished on any listed or unlisted
Mining  or  Oil  stock.
ORDEKS     EXECUTED     ON      AU
MARKETS
WRITE   OR   WIRE   FOR   QUOTA'
TIONS
I,e:id—Sjee.t,   132   7m   (eel;   feitui'eee,   132
Zinc—(pot    £34   2ee   6d;   lietue'cs,   £31
IDs
Exchange Rates
NEW   YORK,   Auff.   2V— Surllng
ehiag*    mixed    at    Jl.NIVs    I'm-    60-«
bills  and   $4.S5V»   demand.
Foreign    bar    stlv.-r—IllfcC.
Business Facts
A COOD RULE TO FOLLOW
WHEN BUVINOSECURITIES
Wlun Is it advisable to Invest money
for a long or a short time?
We sll know that during certain
tiniea, js'hen investment numey is tight
and new lssufH ot bonds at normal
prices are hard to sell, corporations
offer thy public short time notes at
high rates of Interest with the intention1 of refunding them with new In-
sues when the condition of the market
will permit. And wluit do ptopli do','
They buy the hljrh-rale short-time
notes, instead of buying the bonds of
those same corporations which were
issued prior to tbfn time ami ure Mil'
ln« upon the market at extremely low
figures.
The low-rate bond nt n low jirkv
nets n. high yield for a long term
The high-rate note nets a high yield
for a bhort term, hut the principal
must be reinvested at a time wlu-ti
the long-time, tow-prieed bond has Increased In price to make it yield u
low  one.
From the above illustration it ts obvious that a good rule to follow is to
buy short-time securities when prices
are high and the net return is consequently small, and to buy lotig-timr
securities when prices are low and tin-
net  return   consequently   high.
FI STOCKS IN
IN THE SLOGAN
fl
More Men Working Now Than
Before Strike of  1920;
Prospectors Busy
SANDON, Aug. 14.—Mining in gwi-
. ral is very good this full, mid for
the first lime since JU1H miners are
scarce more men being in the mines
now   since    before   the   labor   strike   of
ilM.
Tha silvusmith under O. V. white.
which brought out a Very promising
report at their las! ;iimuih1 meeting,
has ji full cr.w of IM men employed.
Some 40 men are employed at the
Ituth Hope mines, which Is under the
management  of J.   A.   Hanna,
The Canadian and Minnie Ha Rl
'..roup, under the maiiagini.nl 'if A
V. Md'hte have a combined crew of
about   85   men.
The Leadimltfe under the foreman-
ship of J. R Thompson, lias a crew
of 1.1 men and tiie American Roy, under J. A. Vallan.v of New Denver, has
H   crew  of   IU   working.
A' number of nifii are als<. working
at tb.' Wonderful and Queen TtetQ.
which nre owned by Clarence funning-
Prospectors   Busy
There are also mure prospectors
and letis.rs in the mountains this year
than   for   a   numher   of   yearn.
t;. il. Patty is the foranott of them
all and he has a crew of five working. -.
The Hloean Silver Mines limited,
formerly the McAllister. huw a larger
crew nf men at Work now than It has
had before, and is making heavy shipments of mill feed to tlie Trail smelter. This mino is situated near tin-
sou rce of the north fork und is under  the  managem-in   of J,   K.   North.
WILL EXTEND THE
Ceeeeeeilieeie  eleellnis-
rranra—I.M&
Lire- Uio,
Nelion    aiennexln
M.n«.
Harks—11.11,
Kronen—26.76.
ea'e'      eeele'      e-t
TORONTO MINES
Kiel
Pre'leeleT               2.17
Keellileere-l-               111!
IVeeeei'      	
Klrlileeeeel      	
l.eelee- Kleorc   	
1.01
1 l.lei
. .      19.20
Kerleey     ,	
1.72
BRITISH   COLUMBIA
teeji— IT,
-le    flreels-,
extrae*.      .Or     tee
'    to    100;    leulle'tee
Kootenay
Metallurgical
Laboratories
Custom Assayers and
Analytical Chemists
All Work Out Same Day as
Received
W«   Solicit    Your    PMitieiaeje
310 Bakor Street   ■   P. O. Drawer 1073
NELSON,   B. C.
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada, Limited
Office   Smelting   an%   Refining   Department
TRAIL,   BRITISH COLUMBIA
Smelters and Refiners
Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne On*.
Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, 'Pip 'Lead and Zine.
TADANAC, TRAIL
£i MINI', (EK
/MINIM. AS AeSieSlirsS
l    AND roilWIU HND
•<!>■..? A MBM
Our Monthly Payment Plan
makes it easy to acquire the better class of Mining Securities with a small down payment, and balance in six equal
monthly installments, with a low interest rate on the deferred payments.
This plan is limited to meritorious and approved mining
securities only-
^Forward attached coupon today and obtain snmple copies of our
semi-monthly putjWtjQn, "Northwest Mining Sorvics," There ia no
obligation.
NORTH WEST MINKS   INVESTMENT  CO.,
70&   Sprasue  Avenue,
Spokane,   Waahinffton.
Please   forward   sample   copies   of   "Northwest   Mininfl   Service"   to
 ' „ Street    No.
j. „   City or P. O.
 Province       '
Brazilian, Dominion Bridge and
Montreal Power Lead; London  Buys  Brazilian
MONTKKAI,. Autf. 21, — Five rtoekil
estuhUnIied new hiRlis fur tin- yc-ir nt
loday'w Mnton of the Moutiviii market.  Brmnlten.   Dom.   Bridge,  Montreal
I'owfr   old   OOaUHOB   ami   tlie   new   ooin-
mon ami the preferred. The thorp
decline >>f fi  potati  in Canadian Cot*
tOBI    making    It    the    wt:\k   feature   Of
the day, w.is wit in mt apparent reaaon
jiiui in atrlklna contrast to theitrenftii
of the market.
London Intereata ware avaln heavy
buyi-rs or Braililan. This laeue oloied
at lis for ■ nat pain of I.H points,
nfter bavtni wold at tho new peak of
lllxd, Edrarentlde cloaed at lOBtt. off
^. after  lollini at  utr.i...
Montreal Power ni-w common after
touch!nf tho new high of Ift, cloeed
;it 14%, up '-. The old common wae
iiif atronffesi feature, regleteiini an
advanoa "f IH polnta, at the new
high of 140.
Total aalaa—14.194 shares; bonds —
I1M.IM,
Montreal  Sales
Salea—8170 Abftlbl, i so Aabextoa
pfd.. uio B.C Kish.. IS.MI Braalllan,
_\s:> Brompton, l«o Alcohol, BtO Bteam-
ships   pfil.   niiil   llfi    Voting   Trust,   111
Brldfe. 411 Textile, 7111 Uurentlde,
H4I   Montreal   Power   new   and   Bill
preferred now 1172 Breweries, loo On-
tario steel, til fhawlntgan, Bits
Bmaltara, 411 Bpanlafa River and lfi
pfd., ur. Twin fitv, ISO Waytgamack,
1216 Winnlpec Bleetrlc.
Close
Aabeatoa new. In; Abilibl. SS; hid.
Alcohol, is-%; Braall, ns; Breweries,
14; Brompton w-y,; Cement, lOItt;
B. C Kish., 7414; Laorontlde, 105\4;
Siianish pf.. 117; Siianisb com., 1M%;
steiimcrs pfd., tl; Staataera com., 11%;
Montreal    I'ower     240;    Quebec    Power.
itltt; Bmaltara,  2as; Bhawlnlian, I1T;
■toe] of Can,, llixii; Atlantic Bttffar
new, lift] Textile, ItU; Winnipeg
Kite,  51 ij.
Dominion Live Stock
Examination of Lardeau Property  Made  by  Engineer;
Will Pick Up Ore Shoot
All . ■MrllStMi nf the .Mohuail OtOp-
ertv. which is in (he l,*i rdi ati-Troul
lake leetlon, has just been completed
by   N,   W,   Kmniens,   M.K.      Last   WIntel
i tunnel BIT feat iii length wus drives
for the purpose uf tapping at depth an
ore  Shoot,   from   which  some  hlgh-grad*
ore was shipped ta the Trail smelter
in 1901, Ifr, Kmniens report* that tin
ore body exposed in this tunnel for I
length of over 100 feet is a new discovery and haa no connection with the
hik'h-Ki-aile ore ahool exposed In the
upper    workings,       Hi*i    siirvev    shoWl
that it will be necessary to extend the
lower tunnel ii further 101 feet, to
pick up the downward ■extension of the
ntgh*grada   nre    shoot,   and    be    recom-
menda that this work be done Immediately,   with   a   \ lew   to   extracting   and
Shipping this winter, ArraiiH'iiienls
are now in hand lo cany out this
work.
Holds Power
LEON    TROTZKY
Russian Hed leader, who, according
■ reportH. appears to hold the balance of :>ower in tho present crisis.
He has been accused, however, with
opposing the policy of Leninism supported by the government.
PA! VISIT S
Lincoln  Built  Concentrator at
Noble Five; Vance, Keane
and Brandon Visit
ACTIVE SESSION
Smelters and Winnipeg Electric
Also Active  Issues
at Toronto
CALOABT.   AeiE.   14.  —  KiotlpU  —
e^eelllte 853. reelvoee Bl, leeeys IM, sheep
12.
Steers — e'tee.ie-e- $ei tee IMS; feeie-
tee   ee-eeeeel,   f,,:_ii   to   |B.H.
ButCheejr leeifers — Clee.ie'e. |4,|l tee
tli:  feeir  tee  Reeeeel,  fi   tn   tl.".'..
Beeteleer reews — Choice, »3.S.">; feeir
tee   ee-ee.eel    J3.,n   tee   t^.e'e.
BOH*—(leeeeel.     $2.7f.     tee    ,3.
Slnek.r    steers—Choice,    tl    I'e    tl-Te".
Steee-leer   leeifers—Choice,    13    tee   II.M.
le'eeeler ilnra—Choice. Sl.e.i lee IS:
fair   tee   (OOd,   J3.T5   tee   |4,||,
Cell ven—Choice, »5.7.r, tee t«; seeeeel. 15
to  H.E0.
Hon—Select liue-ene, tll.Ue thick
smooths.  111.11.
ijineiw—Fair   lee   (004.   III.
Sleeete—Keell'   lee   doieel,   JT.
WINNIPBO, AllC. '.'I. ■ Iteeeipts —
Teettle 123(1, ceetves lien hOSI iill'i. sleee|i
1117. >■
Hteers—Choice   lf.ffi 'tee iii."',; I'eeir tee
fOOd,   IS.II   tee   tS.
lieetoleer leeifers—Choice. tTe.TTe to
HIS;   feeir  tee  | 1    ||.r,ll   to  t.'e.no.
Butcher news—Choice, t4.2", to |4.S0;
fillr   tee   (Teeee.l     |U|    to   |1 -
Blllla 'leeeeel,    |I.H    to    t3.7."e.
Oxen—Oood, ts to t<.
Stocker    steers   —   Choloe,   14.15    l.e
tt.75.
Btoeker heifera—choice. II.S0 to tl:
feeir  tee Rood.   HTI   to   ll.H.
Feeeler steel's — Choice, t'e to IS.SOl
feeir to gooel.  II.TB   to  |4.?l,
("eilves—Choice. 1750 to IS.50; Rnoel.
15.50  to  |7.
■MI — Select. tl2.9:!J: thick
seeee.oths til.75: 4i,-;*\le-H 110.75; llclets
anel   feeders.   !12   to   SI 2.23.
Lamies—Keelr   to   Rood.   110.50  to   *12.
Hleeeti—Fair to geeeeel. |5 to |7.
Cattle   re-
50    to    Hi
to
EDMONTON,   Auk.   24.   -
collets   24:   e-alves   19.   ___»
Steers—Feeir    tee    good,    t5.50
comneeere,   tt   le*  15.
Ileifel'S—C.eeeed     to     cleole-,-.     tt
15.25;   eeeeoneeeo.   t3.25   to   |4.IS.
COWS—(ieeeeel to. ehlllcC, 1350 Kl |t
ee.ieeeeie.ie.   J2.25   to   l|.
Itillis—Oood, 12.50 tee 12.75.
StOCken— Ceeoel to eh(ei('i>. t.l.f.O te
tt: coneeeieui  tee   eeieeliuin    $2.25  tee |l:|l
Weele'rs—Oood tee e-heeiee. Ifi.SO te
tli.5(1;  ceeeieieeeen   to   teeedieieee.   |2   to   tl.
OTTAWA. Aiec. 21. - T.eieente. -
Mxtrees. 35e- t'e 37e-; firsts, 31e: to 32c
seconds,   23e-   tee   24c
Me.iitr.'.el — l'ixtrees 3te to 37e
(Irate,   2!le   tee  32c:  seee.teds.   24c tee 27c
Winnipeg — Kxtras, 30c tee 32e
firsts.   2lie'   to   27c.
Sees], eel elee. wee ei — Kxtl'as,      2(ie
He: seconds. 17c.
Caiceery—lixtras,     27c;     firsls,
seeeenels,   lie.
Edmonton—Kxtreeeee.   25c;   firsts.
See'eenels.     1 tic.
Vane-eeeever—Kxtras, 14c; firsts, 32c
seeeenels, 30c.
Chie'eegee — Speet. IS^C to 34> lic; DC
eeenber,   35 \ c.
Montreal Produce
first;-
MONTREAL.     An*.      24.     —     ICgRB,
cheeHe   and   hotter   firm,
Clife'sp—Flne»t   WesteniK,    lT^^e.
Hutter~No.   1    pasteurized,   3!M4e.
IlKRf*- Rrosh   firstp.  11c,
GENERAL MOTORS
PANDON, Auk. 21, — This past
Heek many uf the forintr toiae own-
in and mine mauat-'tiN of tht district
hav.-   Urvii   in    the   dislriel.
Mr.     iirtd     Mrs.     I'aul     Line.,In     and
poung dtuchur, Prancti, of S»lt Lak«
'it v uri' visiting Willi .1. M. Harri-s.
Tlify liave been making the r.mnds «.f
lit'   r&llIM   duriiic   tliiir  slay   hote,     Mr.
i-iiie-.in    was    laperlnteadon l    of    the
table Kiv riiiiif-M here for many years
.rim    1.,    It]},   durltJI   wliich    tinif    llu
new Concentrator  was  erected.
John Kwna, one time pan. owner
if   tli.'   Wonderful    lias   befn   making
ill.'  r.^ind.-**  of  tlie  tOWO  hit. ly,   he  hav-
fn*r come hi fnun Coeur d'AW-ne, Idaho.
William    Brandon   nf   San   Krnneisr.),
tne ef ihe fbrmer ownera of the Cana*
dian   ni-t.np.  altuated   near   tbe   aouraa
if the Star creek, has been Journeylni
ehrmiKh   tlie   disiriet   uf   lata   OH   bttn*
I).     M.    .lolinst.n,    ifpri's-iiliiitr    .'asl-
rii money Intereata, hai bean making
a  tour of  tin-  mints here,
BILVEB   CHEST
A shaft is now hi'ini; sunk in thr
fool   wall   Of   the   iiiifli-Kiii.h'   vein   from
which  ehtpmenti were made  laat  fall
This   vein,    whieh   is   fro in   otic   to   five
Feel in width, has been opened up l>>
ipan   oata   im   ■bori   tunneta   over  a
IttiRth     i>r     apiiroxiniately     1I00     f.-.-t
imi it was from these working! thai
ora running |lt6 to the ton was ■hipped, when the ghafl la completed,
connection will be made with the tow-
sr  tunnel   for  atoplng out  nr.'.     it   la
the   pi- f   tbe  fompany   to   drive  ■
lower level tunnel to tap this oro at
100 reel additional depth, thus placing1
in si<.hi a oonaldeaably larger tonnaaje
if hfrn-gTade ore. Proapeoting work
la also  being oarti^d on  tnt  tne  pur-
ground the nrtenalon of another rich
vi in, recently opened up by the Silver
Tip   Mining  company   aboul   100   feel
All  Divisions Working at Capacity;  California  Oils
Prominent Features
NSW YORK, Aug. 21.—A prominent
official ef tha General Idotsra company is quoted as laying tha August
sales will eatabUah a new monthly
record, and ail divisions are again
operating    at    capacity,    following    ■
■light   Blowing   up   In   initlsuuinicr,   due
to pre para t tone fof new mown. This
undoubtedly waa tha chief Influence
behind   the  sharp advance  In  Qe.ti.era]
Motors    stock    during    the    past    week.
Also the Callfornii oil ftgurae for the
week    Were    a    prominent    feature    and
showed   a   sharp   lowering   production,
hut   the   oil   department   showed   no  dc-
eisive   trend.
GLEANORE READY
Plan Tram to Handle Product;
Ebtpect Larg-e Shipment
From New Tunnel
BAN DON. A.U* 2i.--I,aiest repetrU
from    the    Ruth-Hope    mines   an    90T}
encouraging,     Il   is   the   Intention   to
Imihl n Irani from No. •'! tunnel to
No.   5.     At   No.   I   tttnnel   there   Is   over
loo tons of clean ore ready for ship-
men t. At No. E tunnel where they
have recently come aoroea » ftnw ore
Bhute of mill feed, they Intend making conaldaiabta  shipment.
CHICAGO, auk. 14.—Better weathei
northwest with Indications thai
Europe is awaiting' the Canadian crop
did much to give a downward trend to
wheat today The wheat market elosed
heavy. %Q lo P,ie net lower eorn IfcC
to 1%C, oats to %e down, and pTO-
visions from 17c decline to 5c tfdvftncc
WINNIPEG    GRAIN    QUOTATIONS
Wheat— "pen    Hluli       Low     Close
Oct.    ..;    1KT&    Iffftfc    ISSn    ISlll
Dee.      ...      |S4H      l\H%      l^-'1"      114%
May   ,..   in      |t|y    INK    uy
Oats—
Oct. , .. 4tM 47',       4T 47
llee. ... iii'e, MV lt% lli'i,
May . .. ill tP% .     life pp%
Barley—
Dot ■ ■ • MH Iti ItU H '«
D*e, ... Iiffc 111 11 iA t;i y
Way ... ti% 149 141 Mi
Rax—
Dot . ■. -'ii'-j I24U !11H Mlk
pac ... Ill m-i iu 210
May    ...     21 II 2 l!l 217 217
Rye—
Oot .. . W II IIU 96 U
Dee. ... |IU 97 HlZ !,,il1»
May ... 101 ^ 102 \u\\ 101%
VANCOUVER STOCKS
Bid Ask'-il
B,   C   Silver             l.HI. Ml
eDunwell          i M \tn
fllaeh'i-        .Ill
Qladatone    B|Vi       $*•
Oranby        14.01      si.M
Howe    Sound     . . :      SMUt 41.0(1
Indian    Mines              ,0", nf, K
Intl.     Coal                ,17'i .21)
Lucky    Jim      |l« l'O
I'remier              2,3« 2.(0
Hilver   ("rest      ,t|
Leadsmith       OH MM
Natl.   su.   lSAr/..t.-_    .1^- ■.,-,. r"
Athabaaca      .10
ei,   C.   Mont MU 00 3-H
Br,     Petra 12 12".
Maple    Leaf      ..1ft
Trojan       01». .02
TORONTO.    Aug,    24.    —    Brazilian
Traction    today    had   our   of   the    most.
active days that has heen experienced
thus   far  on   the  Toronto   market.     Tho
stock readied a high prioe of 111* v.  in
the  early  dealings,   hut  eased   off   later
to  UT*.    lt  rallied  at   the  eloae   to
117 \ witfl closing hid and asked
prlCM   at    117 =?i    to    IIS.
Tim market on Sm.'lters was loss
active comparatively. It sold at 240',_
and finished at 'IVi, a net advance of
1 \\, with dtallnKH amounting to '■<■'.►
shares.
Another noteworthy move was that
of Winnipeg Electric. This stock
moved   up   t.i   a   new   high   of   54.     Tlie
eloae was at  m   to  H.    The  mining
group showed strength pmetically all
along the line. New highs Were made
hy Nornnda at *l!U.r> and Teek
Hughes at 14.71, Premier moved up
to llil, selling as high as $2.50 on
other markets.
Toronto Salea
Sales—4118 Brazilian, 150 B. C. Fishing.   2S5   Canners   pfd,,   220   Nickel,   132
Masscy-Harris,   221   Winnipeg   Ky.
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS,    Aug.    24.    —   Flour
tin i'hanged;   shipments—32,4X1
Bran—111.
Wheat—No.    I , northern.    11.44V.    in
11.48H: Septemher,  $1.4I<*«;  December,
|1.4S%;   May,   %\.it%.
Torn—No.   ,\   vellow    77'ic   to   7S«ic.
Oats—No    II   while.   I7V»C   tn   .ISc.
Flax—No.   I.   J2.Mi*   to   12.39%.
Three nun attacked and fired nt
Charles Cory, motorist. In the woods
near Consecon lake, Ont. The car
was  damaged.
Says Unions Brofe*
J. HAVELOCK WILSON
Prewldent of the Knglish Seamen's
union, who declared at d meetinff that
nearly every trade union in Great
Britain Is bankrupt In COaaequgBOa of
the retent general tttrike. Hundreds
of thousands of men, he added, had
declared   they  would  pay  no   money
to   their   unions.
 _^.	
English Grain
Importing Agent
* Looks Over Crops
EDMONTON. Aug. 24.—A. Harrison.
repreaenttag large grain Importing interests in Kngian.l. |a In the city ir.
the coarae of his third annual tour of
the west luap*Ot<nt the erooH, H- *%•
preaaad the belief that the Alberta
ernp   would   he   very   sausf^eiory.
Natural Mineral Product
Ends Stomach Trouble
IF VOU are Buffering from Stomach (rotihle—Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Has Bloating Sourness, Heartburn, Oaatrltla. Tumors or Ulcera, you
know that So.ia,  Pepaln,  Blamuth or other temporary stimulants do
not  cure   these   tmuMes,   and   If   used   frequently,   sooner  ur   later   tail   to
give   even   temporary   relief.
Lang's Mineral Wonder is a natural Mineral
substance, and has heen accomplishing wonder*
ful results for Feare in Just sueh long-fttandlaa
cases ;,llcr all ordlnarv remedies had. failed. It
is the moat powerful blood and tissue builder
obtainable, hecause it contains the identical
elements which the tissue, hh.od und nerv*
demand—Iron,    Sulphur.     Phosphates     etc. In
this natural way it REMOVES THK CAOAH of
the   trouble,   rebuild*   brokendown   ttaaaee   and
gives you hack a new Stomach. A certain nuil-
ieal man who has aoan the wonderful effeota of
Lang's   m Ineral   Wonder   in   thouaand   of   eaaea
of  different   ailments   during   the   past   11   years.
received
Liver,   Ki.tu
Internal Dli   . _-
onlv  Jl,  the  most   profit
pt   of
iade   this   statement: '
"I challenge the entire world to produce
anything that can compare with Lajfs
Mineral Wonder for Stomach trov.blo of
any charactei.,"
Oon't   let    Stomach   trouble   handicap   vou    in
the   battle of  life,     Delay   is  dangerous.     Scientists claim thai If ordinary stomach complalnta
ni  In tltne, '■'■• per cent of the deaths from Can-
'iile.i.     This   Nature   product   is   just   as   effective   ror
Bladder trouble;   Lumbago, plea, Rheumatlam.   Female
Blood  and   Skin  affectlona.   Three  months'   treatment
investment   you   ever   made.   Sent   by   mail
LANG'S  MINERAL  Hi;Mi;i)ii:s.   i;n>.
22   Tenth  Ave.   W. Vancouver,   B.C.
%kx
Wednesday Morning
Clearing Odd Lines of Small   Quantities at Attractive Price
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
WHITE AND SAND COLORED DIMIT
collar and cuffs.    Very fine material.
ReKiilar prices $1.75 and $1.!>5.    Tne
SCA8VKS—New sliiptnenl of Scarves.
your hat, making a very complete M
LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, in plain and st
Tucker and Middy styles.   Rome also
these at a special reduced price, as il
next summer.
Utrular prices .$2..r>() and eft.BS, Speci
Regular |l.M and $1.75, Special
WE HAVE A  LARGE ASSORTMENT
in all designs, fruits, etc.    Prices ran
GINGHaM HOUSE DRESSES, in asso
broidery in fiimt.    Special 	
Y  BLOUSES, with  neat  trimmings .on
Overblouse  style,   with   long   sleovjs.
sday Special  f)5tf
Very   neat.     Nice   to  match   one   with
t.    Prices ranging from     91,96
riped Jean cloth. Buster Brown, Tommy
with con'rasUm: pants. -\Ve are offering
is so late in tlie year.    A good buy for
al    91.75
 $1.1!)
OF NEW ORNAMENTS FOR HATS.
ging from  -lO^ to 95?
rted  checks  and plaid,  with  fancv  em-
 fi.es
Men's'andJBoys' Wear
L!7 ONLY, BOYS' KHAKI BIB OVERALLS—Sizes 21 to 27  95r
Sizes 2* to 94  ..?1.10
NOW KOR THE BIG  MEN, with waists 81 to '14 only; Grey Flannel  Pants,
and our regular $4.95 seller, per pair   ... 1*53.49
MEN'S SUMMIjR SOCKS, in colors of 'aw, grey, black and brown.   Five paii-s
for  ,     ; $1.01
MEN'S  WHITE  COTTON  DRILL  HATS    39^
MEN'S KHAKI. DRILL HATS, with green  under brim    ... 59f
BOYS' COTTON HATS, in khaki, with green under brim  -IO?
Dry Goods
SHEETING—Fully bleached.    Made fro
weight.     Will   give   excellent   service.
72 inches, yard  TO?
80 inches, yard  780
CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON—/.nglis
less; finished with a lovely, smooth, li
widths:
40 inches, yard  711?
44 inches, yard  75<*
CHILDREN'S SEMI-MADE VOILE DR
ery at neck.    Require very little maki
green.    Regular  $1.95.    Special 	
SHETLAND FLOSS—A popular two-pl
knitting alT iianner  of  infants'  wea
with.    Colors:  Snow-white and pale
m staple yarns, in a strong and medium
Snof-white,   Two widths:
5 yards for  HU9
B yards for  $3.69
';-made. Queen's HiHMOhoM Brand. Seam-
nen-like   surface.       Snow-white.       Two
2 yards for  $1.35
2 yards for .....$l.-lt>
ESSES—Scalloped edges, with embroid-
ug.      Colon:  White, anricot, lavender,
 $1.59
y all-wool yarn. Soft finish; ideal for
r. A wool that is a pleasure to knit
green.    Skein 15p    8 skeins....$1.15
 "Pafe Tea
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926
The Ark
• PECIALS— Ladles' Silk Hono, all
atzes and colors; regular 75c atock;
to clear, 50<S Something new:
Gingham Crepe, 25<* Ppr ^rd.
Heavy Factory Cottui,, 25<^ Per
yard. Canton Flannel, 25*^ Per
yard. Awning, Duck, 55£ yard.
Curtain material, 25*£ yard. Cretonne, 30^ yard. Staple Dry Goods,
cheapest  In the  city.
J. W. HOLMES
Phone 534
606   Vsrnon   Bt.
CLASSIFIED    ADS    BRINQ    RE-
•ULTS.
Sound Teeth and Perfect
Peace of Mind
If your treth eere* not semnel y<>u ceeneeeet leee|>e tee Rive tlie
ineest anel set the meeiet out of your position in life. Have your
teeth  attended  to  lodeiy.
Efficient Dentistry at Reasonable Prices
DR. KEELEY
Dentist
«5'/j   BAKER   ST. PHONE   725. NELSON,   B.C.
AH Good Things
, Come to an end. That is what ll going to happen to
our Summer Sale. Wednesday morning fees the last
four hours. They will be very busy ones for us, as
we shall have a lot of very special offers displayed
all over our store.
One Pair Rayon Silk Hose FREE!
With the purchase of any Silk Hose in the store
over $1.00, a pair of Rayon Silk will be given absolutely Free, Wednesday Only.
NO JOSH!
We have, until 12:30 Wednesday, Pure Silk Voile
Dresses at   • '$4.95
Then again, we have real Dresses of the better
kind, and values to $28.00, for  $13.95
A light-weight Cotton Broadcloth in fancy stripes,
and really worth 60c yard. Today only, 3 yards
for  $1.00
Double-width Voiles, nice patterns, and values up
to $1.50.   For the last day ofour Sale, yard  55^
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
RAMSDEN BROS.
Rcady-to-Wcur—Dry   Goods—Millinery
AUCTION
AT  PROCTER,  B.C.
I Wednesday,   August   25,   1   p.m.,   sharp
] At   Mr.   Reynold's  house,   Procter,  B.C.
Fare-red   with   liutructtoai   I   will
I offer for sale nt Public AueUon: WH-
| Hams' sewing machine, treadle, Sym-
1 phnnola framo-ph-oat with 25 records,
; Wilton carpet. i%P, settee and two
j «'hairs, BpholttAnd dinlnj,' room
I chairs, desk and bookoaw, pictures,
eoa] heater, wood hea tors, 6-hole
j cook stove, bedsteads, springs and
[OMttreWM, kitchen tahlen, dressing
j UfclMj wash hud stands, 1 solid
OAk smoker'a cabinet, morris chair,
[kitchen chairs, bedroom carpet, dre--s-
i ing tables, 1 folding bed-lounge, ex-
[ tension tables, kitchen tables, blankets,
| curtains, tow'els, comforters. 3 row-
i boats, BvenfUtfe engine. 1 double
jbui voil, 1 violin, (|iiitar, refrigerator, pipe and pipe fittings, lumber,
wndows, dooj'S, garden tools lawn
mower and other artcles too numerous   to   mention.
TERMS  CASH
Goods    on    view    morning    nf    Sale.
G.   HOMTEAD,
Auctioneer.
We have just received another * carload of Galvanized and Black Sheets and Steel Plates.
Let Us Supply Your Wants
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
WHOLESALE
NELSON, B. C.
While On
Vacation Have
The Daily News
Sent to You
You need not be without the paper while you
are away from home.
Just tell us where you
want it sent.
TheDailyNews
NELSON, B. C.
By   mail   outside   Nelson,   60o
a  month, $6.00 a year.
Read the Advertisement!
KNOW WHAT IS BEST
Eagle Hall
1/ FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 27, at 8 p.m.
■
I Hon. W. R. Motherwell
Late Minister of Agriculture
—AND-
Dugald Donaghy
Liberal Candidate for Vancouver Center
Will Speak in the Interests of
R. H. Gale
Liberal Candidate for West Kootenay
Reserved Seats
for Ladies
TO
KASLO Auk 2A.—A .Mlllslon on
e Cork-Pro vtaee raad, mar tha ■outh
rk ol Kaele ereek, Sunday after-
.'.ii.   betwwn   ii   oh   eontalnlnf   Mr.
ami Mrs. Solum;.n of Ihe Daybreak
mine, and one driven by Ptnley Mr-
Doucall, rcsuiiod in Mr. Soloman re-
iiiK ''i l> "1 slinking up.
jho lolomane etoF* coming down
from the Deybraak mint', P. Lyons of
thr- mine force driving them, while
McDougall wae going up. The cars
t at a corner, and met at ned dam-
', While the lady on returning to
Kaslo reQUtred medical li'eatment.
though not reiiulrlng to go to the
hospital.
_         e—l
Nelson News of the Day
TRAIL
General    Meeting1    Labor    Day    Celebration     Committee     tomorrow     ni^ht,
7:30,   City   HaU.     No   Meeting   Friday,
(«W)
Hand   Concert   at   thp.   Park   tonighl,
:30   p.m.     Sunday.   3   p.m. (4614)
City    Hand
Gyro Park,
clock
(4616)
On    Friday   evening    the
will play a concert at the
Lther   permitting,   7:30   (
Music teacheri will eoon bo opening
their fall Cl.isses. Tlu-y «lll secure
pupils hy advertising in The Dally
Neva. (437T)
tfaHon Leltch— Teacher of Voice and
Piano. Studio—ROOID 85, Strathcona
Hotel.    For  appointment,   Plume   12.
(4543)
JITNEY DANCING, WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAYS, LAKESIDE PAVILION. (4322)
Men's   Soles,   $1.00,   AT   WATSON'S.
(4481)
Ask your dealer for Xelson Brand
New   Pack  Stniwberry   Jam. (4328)
If your paper Is not delivered by
6:30 o'clock every morning, please
telephone Tho Dally Mewe, You are
entitled to recehe your paper by this
time. (4106)
TKAIL
General Meeting- Labor Day Cele«
bra l ion CoiivniLtee tomoirow night,
7.30,   City   HaU.     No   Meeting   Friday.
1162ft)
PHONE
Dr. E.F. Setters
Physician   and   Surgeon
Suite   603   to   509   Rookery   Building,
Corner Riverside and  Howard,
Over   Whitehouse.
SPOKANE.   WASH
DOtS YOUR. BABY
«*T THE PROPER^
FOOO AND CARE ?
A   DAILY     SUGGESTION
FOa.    Ht*        W6LFABB,
CONTM«UT6 0
fcV   ftOMt      MOTHER^,
It    fouisto     IN
MOTHERS AND
THKR CHILDREN
m
Printing
Enlarging
Coloring
Framing
J. H. Allen
Amateur  Finishing
Picture  Framing
Your Children's Eyes:
Think!
ARE YOU enndtag an EFFICIENT CHILD le, School? Or
in YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED   ley   i.e.oe   VISION?
HAVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES
EXAMINED bfjfore Se.he.ol starts
eenel tee seeee tleeit You are gtvliet?
Your Child • elean.e to fit Itself
fnr the tinee when It mnst Kn
eeut iejto the iveerlel to Ineeke its
own wee v. DON'T DELAY.
NOW IS THE TIME. HELP
YOUR CHILD TO HELP
ITSELF.
J. 0. PATENAUDE
Optometrist   and   Optician
Yes We Have
BANANAS
300 Dozen
Dor., 35c    X
Plumbers' Brass, Goods, Fixture!
end Supplies, Tile and Kewer Pipe.
B. C. PLUMBING &   *
HEATING CO.
NELSON, B. C.
306 Baksr St. Nelion, B. C.
Belted
Lumberjack
Shirts
The new belted lumberjack
sport shirts, made with the
knitted band at the waist and
buttoned cuff; two pockets.   All-Wool, Fancy Checks and
pattern cloths.
?5.00 TO $9.00
Quality
Service
Satisfaction
Nelson's Dispensing ChemistJ
CITY DRUG CO.
Films,  Kodaks,  Drugs,  Stationery.
Mail    Orders    Promptly    Despatched.
BOX 1083     Nelson, B.C.     PHONE 34
J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.
Specializing    in    Correctinq    Defective
Sight   by    Proper   Glas^e.
Quick  Repair Service.
GRIFFIN    BLK.    -     -     PHONE   125
0. K. BAKERY
714  Stanley  St. Phone  166
WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL
You   Must   Have   It
For   Perfect   Toast   in   the   Morning
Nothing Too Good for the Sick
Smythe's Pharmacy
Prescription Specialist
m business for your health.    Let ns
CHI   your   prescriptions.    Mall   order*
promptly executed.   Call and wait (or
 your car.    Phone 1,
BOY ADVERTISED GOODS
Cosnpan. TTus, S*Uct
Reliable Repairing
at Reasonable Rates
SMEDLEY GARAGE CO
PUBLIC MEETING
Opera House, Friday Night, 8 p.m.
W. K. ESLING
Conservative Candidate
-AND
F. B. Stacey, ex-M. P.
Will Address the Electors on the Public Questions of the Day
EVERYBODY WELCOME RESERVED SEATS FOR LADIES
Can Money Buy Everything?
See Rex Beach's Great Drama of Love vs. Money
THE AUCTION BLOCK'
It will five you a startling answer, and incidentally furnish you with a wonderful evening's
entertainment.
Eleanor Boardman
and
Charles Ray
Are the featured players in this great picture.
Comedy, Trimmed in Gold*
FABLES
TONIGHT
7 and 9
SCRIP BOOK
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