Bishop of Londoa ' SPEAKS TO Ri:P»i*\;N See Page 5 VOL.25 NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 No. 119 CNOWN DEAD 325; THOUGHT DEAD 1500 IURRICANE IS NOW RAGING THROUGH ALABAMA ff Correspondents Estimate )eaths at Between 600 and 1500 Persons CTORS, NURSES, FOOD AND WATER TAKEN IN ime Structures Float Two liles; Miami Hit by Three Storms; Troops at Work -"KST PALH BEACH, Fla., Pert. John R. Tuykir, personal repre- Lative. or fiovernor Martin, advis-ed president that 173 were kitted and ■ut 1400 Injured along the lower t coast of Florida in the week- hurrtcane, He listed 79 dead In ml and r>00 Injured; Hollywood Dania, 60 de*4, 700 injured; t Uaitderdale, 27 dead, 200 injured; rlda City, seven dead. Mr, Taylor said he found "ter- ble property damage" in Miami, ut not at bad aa at first re- orted. Fort Lauderdale, Dania nd Ho'lywood were practically pdd out, he reported, and Hia- ah wat virtually ruined. Two staff correspondents of the ttociated Press reported here tat their survey of the stricken ction would indicate a death ill of betwe.n 600 and 1500. he nation responded quickly tn s for help for the Htorm suf- •rs. President Coolidge Issued a lamritlon ci]llin« for aid. * -,. fferw of help were received from ral states and proclamations were Pd by governors, rllef trains lmuled wilh doctor* nurses and carrying food and leal auppll*s poured into the rtrt. tmmment departments placed r ref*ourccR at the disposal of ernor Martin. Eight coast guard Wis were ordered to proceed to *nst coast and naval reservists in Ml.tmi district were ordered to ve training service. Find 56 Bodies (oore Haven, 75 miles northwest of mi, suffered the most severely of Inland city. Fifty-six bodies had n removed from the wreckage and "ed In a temporary morgue at m City and almost 200 oth'rs were orted mls*jing# efugees reported that many build- in Moore Haven were demolished t some frame structures have, ted two miles from their original .Ittons. All brick buildings reined intact, however. The town Clewiston, unheard from until to- ', reported it 'had come through gale unscathed. Damage to citrus fruit In the wake the storm was placed at $10,000,000. The fate of several houseboats hored along tho Miami bay front 1 was undetermined tonight. One h two persons aboard was seen to Nik away and drift toward the >-n tea. deports received hero told of fa-mi's .being torn asunder and others ing rescued by parents anxiously rching the ruins of what hud been ir Jiomes. ■Sheets of -galvanized iron roofing re oarried about ao If made of fter during th-a nine-hour etorm at faml Saturday, a pullman con- Ictor reported on hla arrival here, ores of persons were Injured by the ring debris. The storm at Miami came In three .ptlons, Henry Jackson, a pullman rter, said, the gale *b-etxnnlng worse ter each brief lull. f'We stayed in the car most of the tie," he said, "and about 25 people 'me and stayed with us for shelter, teir homes iiad -been washed away d they had no place to go. You aid not sea 10 feet and the wind >w «o hard lt rocked the car like was a cradle. You carft Imagine ;h a wind. Bodies Piled in Car 'Along ahout daylight Saturday irnJng you could Bee limbs of trees, >fs • ttnd timbers sailing along ■ough The air and the rain came regular sheets beforo the wind, ilomoblles -parked along the streets re blown away bodily or washed aln-H buildings by th*e water that shed through th© streets." Jackson -wild he »aw 30 bodies piled a baggage car at Fort Lauderdale vd was told there were many more be gathered for t burial. Only a-gmentary advices had been reived from Foft Lauderdale, which if fere d "heavily. Governor Martin was en route here Uh several members of his staff ■supervise the relief measures per- •nally. Hundreds of Volunteer policemen ere patrolling the streets of Miami id strict pena'.tk'S had been pro- •4ed for looting. ,0RD AND LADY BYNG AY LAST VISIT TORONTO OTTAWlA, Sept. 20.—Their Excel nclea ths Oovernor-tleneral and Lady vng left Ottawa today hy special -a in for their farewell visit to Tor- ttto. ThHr excellencies will return i Ottawa on Wednesday evening. Is Victim of Hurricane When It Visited Tampa; Parents Receive Word BRANDON, Sept. 10.—Kenneth Bel. yea. a resident of this city, was critically injured at Tampa during the tropical hurricane which swept that city over (£* week-end, according to n telegram received by his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Austin Helvea, at their hi.me here today. The telegram stated that their ion was lying at the point of death. No details as to the nature of his injuries were received. The young man had he'en In Tampa but a WW days, having gone there from Detroit* Mich., where he was employed. Tailender of Ameiican Storm Felt; Rivers Flood; Agriculturists Suffer Losses LONDON, Sept. 10— T.-rrific thunder and rain storms Which last night bmke a short spell of near tropical heat, are heing attributed Indirectly to atmospheric condition! whicli resulted from the American storm London escaped tlu* storm, hut North WaJea, northern England and Scotland suffered much damage. From some districts reports of cloudbursts have been -ecelvad Liverpool was severely hit and much ./reckage is floating about. The upper reaches ot the Tyna river are swollen md great numbers of sheep perishe-i. Enormous dftrttege was done to the grain crops In eastern nnd southern Scotland, which was visited hv an eight-hour storm Many mile's of country was left in a flooded state. Miami Hardest Hit Center, as Far as Deaths and Injuries Figures Go Latest figures on the casualties In the Florida disa? pitted hy the Associated Tress, are shown in the follow!I Known. Rstlman d Known Cities. Dead. Dead. Injured. Miami 125 XU CoralOabies, Miami Shores, L 11 tie River and Hialeah 4.r> &4 to B0 Hollywood H 100 flOli Fort Lauderdale., ll 27 Rl Dania i 14 14 I la Davlo ,.. ft f» 4» T'rogressn I 1 H Pom;iano I 1 "l Floranda I Homestead 10 IT. II Deerfield .„ | Moore Hnven R6 III IM OJua 1 1 6 Hallendah- 2 8 B Croissant Park .... 2 2 Clewiston 11 11 Florida Citv 7 7 ns C0t0- ble: :-*■•; imated Injured. 2ftan 700 72.'. 140 estimate estimat,-- estimate Total :it;s 545 io Mfl ir.:ii M93 to 4000 Snow Obliterates All Traces of Missing Nurse in the Hills Storm Which Visited Edmonton Moves South; Unemployed Seek Some Aid CALQAR7, Sept. 20. — The storm which brought snow to Kdmonton early during the day today struck Calgary tonight and a heavy snow started to lal| wilh promise of an oil- night duration. Labor oondtUott seem to romp to n head in this district, a delegation ol out-of-works and stranded harvesters having waited on the mayor over the week-end in an endeavor to make an appeal tot aid. In spite of the-change for the worst In weather conditions in the north of the province, reports from the aOltttl indicate sunshine and harves;lng going ahead briskly. Five Million Dollars Damage Done by Floods Over Illinois Districts CHICAGO, Sept. 30—Property da-muffb estimated at 95,000,000 wai reported today ln Iowa whert flood waters hav* Inundated more than 50,000 acre* of land with the heavi. eat lofiee In the vicinity of Sioux City and Dos Moinei. The town of Odonali, WIb., and ■iin-onndinff ter* litory, wag laved from »rloug damage today when a $20,000 pipe line wai dynamited. Fisherman Drowns OH Bowen Island; Was Changing Seats VANCOUVER, Sept. 20.—"When they tried to ehange their positions in the rowboat In whieh they were fishing off Bowen island, about 10 miles wrst of Vancouver, it capsized, and Pater olllkaln.^n, taged bO, Finnish carpenter, was drowned, while his two companions succeeded In making their way ashore. Miners Adjourn Without Making Any New Headway LONDON, Pept. 20,*—After an all- day consideration of the government'! recently proposed plan to end the lengthy .coal tie up. Ihe executives of the miners' federation adjourned tonight without arriving nt a definite decision regarding their course of action. Vernon Lady in Critical State Alter Being Burned ttERNOTf, Hept, 10 -Mrs. A. Ccota- Wrortti, wIm .v.**jiie« on tho B X ruck vi'h her hu hand pud family, is tn a brttloaJ condition .two burne received OO Bat urd.jy win; i her dre's a-coi- i-iitall.v caught fit'' while she was batMng oikj ol hte hera tonight Wrecked automobile! were etrewn along th* highway from Montgomery to Troy. Tha ■bona isented to be veering westward MAHT OTTIDBNTiriBB NEW YQHH, Sept. 90— Although ra- ports from Canada indicated that nnm- ercui Canadlani were realdant la th* district swept by the Florida hurricane Saturday, Incomplete lists of casualties received here at a lat* hour tonight did not oontaln names of Canadians. Many of those killed la th* storm were unldentljled tonight Terrific Gale Winds Wuy Into Southern Alabama, Scattering All Settlements HBW ORLEANS, Sept 30.—»sn- ■acoln and Mobile appeared completely Isolated by th* tropical hurricane, which after leaving a trail of death and ruined property through the riorida poninsula today turned inland and waa raging tonight up through western Alabama and eastern Mississippi. Attempts of the United States naval radio station here to reach Pensacola were repeatedly unsuccessful and at nightfall they had not been ln communication with the Pensacola station sine* early today. * Conditlom ot Mobile at 8 o'clock tonight indicated that ctty whs bearing the brunt of th*- hurricane's foiVe aa an 88-mlle an hour gale was raging. Wirei Ar* Down NRW ORLEANS, Kla., Sept 20.— Mobil* was being swept by an 88-mil< gale at 8 o'cloek tonight, attaches of the American Telephone company re- ported to their New Orleans office tonight over a wire that was maintained in operation only a few minutes. The barometer reading In Mobile at that time was 28.91. The operator at Mobile who sent the mesaage paid that he was unable to give uny estimate of the damage done. Daniag* Heavy BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 2fl.— Much property dumage reunited from the hurricane at i't-n.sacola about which city the gale appeared to center this forenoon. A fragmentary wireless message picked tip here from Pensacola late today said the wind attained a velocity of 100 miles an hour there and that mm'h damage resulted The city was Isolated insofar as highway, railway and wire communications were concerned. Bain la Torr*nts BIRMINGHAM, Ala., .Sept. 20.—The West Indian hurricane moved with little abatement into Southern Alabama today where Its fury brought great property damage. Reports trickling in said that Mobile was withstanding the gale without serious hurt and that the 90-mile blow front the northeapt kept out the water from the bay but appeared to bo increasing. Rain fell in torrents. Pensacola and several small -surrounding florid* towns were isolated insofar as wire communication was concerned. An unconfirmed r^pgrt from Jnck- flon (laid five persons had been killed, but there was no verification because all wired in that entire section were down. UreenvUie,, Flomatun, Whistler and Jaekoon, all south Alamaba towns, were hard hit. Mackenzie King Receives Former Ministers at Laurier House, Ottawa MEIGHEN CABINET IS NOW IN ACTIVE SESSION Forke Arrives; New Government Should Be Functioning Next Week at Latest Woman Swims Forty Miles in Fourteen Hours at New York NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—In swimming around Manhattan Inland, a distance of H> miles Miss Lottie Schoemell, New York City's only woman life guard, covered the distance in 14 hours nnd 21 minutes. PRINCE SEES REVUE l.ONPON. Sept. 2ft.—The Prince of Wales attended tonight's performance of "blackbirds." a negro review, featuring Florence Mills, American dancer. "Tomorrow the prince will go to Scotland to vl?it the King1 and gueen at Balmoral, OTTAWA. Sept. |0.*~With one got* ..-nment pftoklng up to leave and another in prQOtM ol formation, Ottawa if very active, politically, at'present. The two centers of activity are the Hilt bloc, wh>re Promt*T Meighen tl holding tH> farewell cabinet meeting*. :ind Liurier House, where Rt. lion. W. U Mackenzie King receives the ministers ami prospective ministers of hla new gov rnment, Today saw in influx of mnnhers, as well ns some UMUeMMtUl candidates in the lust election. A meeting of -cabinet was held, presided over by I'remier Meighen, but «H or two (tf the far western ministers wvre abwnt. Tomorrow, what may prove to be the limil meeting ol the present government, which all it h members are Ilk*.ly to attend, will take place, Forke in Ottawa This evening Uohort Fnrke arrived from Brandon, presumably for the purpose of discussing matters with Mr. King. Ro will, it is rumored, be Invited to( enter tho new e;»binet an minister of agriculture*. Among the p6*albilhj«« for appointment from Ontario arc .lames Malcolm,, Norlh Ihuce. and W. I). Euler of Nortli Waterloo. The name of fi K. B. Chevrier of Ottawa is mentioned in connection with the poat or solicitor-general. Hon. .1. C( Elliott will probably resume the portfolio of labor. Hon. I-uoien Cannon is mentioned 'as tlie new postmaster-general. The other former ministers from Quebec, Hon. E. Lei Lapointe, Hon 1'. J. Cardin and Hon. Jamos Robb, probubly will fQ ba<-k to the departments which thv administered bt fore the resignation of the King government. Dandurand in Lino Hon. H. k. Dandurand will again Ite a minister without portfolio. The maritimes will Hk-ly have Hon. V. .1 Veniot from Ni\v Brunswick; CoJonei Ralston of Halifax is meiui,.ned U a possibility from Novu Scotia. Hon. -.1. B, Sinclair may be the -hole-,, from l'rlnce Edward Island. The former ministers from the western provinces have anive-il to see Mr. King. I'nl-ss something unforeseen news, the present government will re- HfD within the HXt couple of day* Then Mr. King will be called upon to form a cabinet. With Ihe material available, this will probably not be a lengthy EUOOtOe. The new government should be functioning next week. Mother Makes Heroic Effort to Save Three Tots From Hurricane WEST PALM BEACH, Sept. 90.—Stories of herolum and personal sacrifice seeped out the ravaged district today as refugees, some traveling in box oars, made thir way out of tbe area. A mother with her tinea children tied to her, braved the surging waters at Moore Haven when Lake Okeechobee overflowed and flooded the city. Huge waves enveloped them and two of the children were drowned. The mother, undaunted, cut then from her and devoted her attention to the survivor. Xaislnsr It to her shoulder, she held ont until rescued Still clutching- two ot" his children, the body of a man was washed ashore. A couple who had taken refuge on top of a honae were thrown Into the water when the building collapsed and for five honra they clung: to -p.ilmattet before being rescued. IRE HOMELESS ENGLISH WOMAN OF Had Swam 25 Hours and 20 Minutes in Channel; Record Long-Distance Swim DOVER, Kngland, Sopt. 10.—MIm Menu ICtCeLtUup abandoned t*t channel attempt this afternoon. She w;j« taken from the water about a mile off the Dover pier nt 7:53 o'clock this evening after swimming fnr 2» hours and 20 mmutew, the longeni time that nny woman haa < ver utayed In the charm, I. Miss MacU'll in i.s a renident of Hythe, and a phvsieian. t'ol. BenUd Freybeig, Y.C, who started fnun Cape 4"irU Sei at B:M thh morning, abandoned the * (Tort this afternoon. CANADIANS LOSE ! Canadian Investments in Miami Alone Total 50,000,000 Dollars TORONTO, s.-pl. :o.—C.m.ielian tn- TMtOT* are- inteivslc! tei the extent eet many millions ut dollars in Klorlelei real estate, much ot it In th* nelgh- teorheeoei dttVUtattd ley the week-enel esteerm, anil it Is (eared that a heavy portieen eef the property leess -will felll on residents tt the Dominioei. Oner proteelnent realtor .here estimated to- deey that Canadians have meere than tr.C.OriO.OOo IBVWM In Miami nleene. STUDENTS AWARDED NEW FELLOWSHIPS MONTnKAL, Bapt 20—John Culll- ton, HA., of Saskatchewan university, and Henry Joioh, H.A., of Toronto university, have been npnoiutfd to the two new graduate fellowships, addvd through the guvernnrs of Met I ill university, it was announced here to able to aave more than 26 per- aona, AMATEUR FLIER KILLEI HT III Wll Second Flight in Homemade Plane; Added to Wings After First Try YAKIMA, \f*_oh., Sept. 2i)t — 10. V. Kipiini, fc-fed :_;,, was instantly killed hen- late this afternoon when an airplane whhh he hid made afier IS months ot -ffort -Trashed on the aviation field near Yukhna. lie hud eonipleted the plane only a few dav« KffO and his flight today was his second one, Sinee his first flight he had mU\?£ to the winps wilh the hope thnt he might mak> greater tttghtl and eu-ry pawsenirirs. RENE FONCK PLANS HIS H0P0FF TODAY Men and Women in Bathinpr Suits Search Wreckage for Bodies of Relatives DRINKING WATER CUT OFF MARTIAL LAW THE ORDER Only Relief Workers Allowed in Stricken Areas; Death List Check Continues WESTBURY, N.Y., Sept. 20.— Capt. Rene 'Fonck will attempt to hop off ore hit proposed trans- Atlantic non-stop flight to Paris at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, it was announced late tonight by Lieut. Lawrence Curtain, flight navigator. |F0UR KILLED IN INDIA'S RIOTS WW \ ITA!- UNITED FHOVINCKS, British Indl.i, S.pt. 20.—Hindu pll- Krlnis, beating drums and sin^ine, while passing a MMtetn ntoaqna ut Najiliab;td In the Hijnaur distrirt yesterday, eaust'd a riot. Four persons were killed and 40 injured. Four Armed Men Make Haul of Million in Securities, Cash COLUMBUS, \V1»., S.pt. 10.—Four armed men obtained one mil linn dollars in securities and 110,090 In currency when thev robbed the Pint Na- tlnnal bank here this afternoon unil escaped. Tiey herded patruns and bank employees into a vault, scooped the valuables into bans and fled to their Waiting automobile They overlooked $250U in cush and Jtili.OOt) ln bonds LOS ANGELES EDITOR DIES AT HIS HOME LOS ANOJBUM, Sept. W.—Harry K. Andrews, manigint: editor and assistant mOQMget of the Los Angeles Timpfl, died at hia home here today after an illneHs ol more thun four years. LIB TRADE UNIONISTS ORGANIZE IN ENGLAND LONDON, Sept. 10.—A new etfment In Enfllah Liberalism appears this week in the form of a national Rugae of Liberal trade unionists which has just baal organized The majority of the members are of the renuliit1. 1h- bnr party, and the movement i» by no means a neglible one. MIAMI, ria., Sept. 30—Tha known dead tn Tlorlda'i ttorm Riea. ttood tonlffht at 325, tha nnaibdr of Injured estimated at over 4000 and the property Oamag-a placed at $50,000,000, About 40 pernons were mioBing:. Miami proper had 125 daad and approximately 2000 in lured Miami suburbs, including- Coral Oabtei, Miami Shores, Little River and Hialeah total 45 dead and tha injured waa numbered iato lmndveds. Hollywood, with 7> dead and 60ft injured, presented the mo»t pitiful scene In the storm area as MM of children cried for Jheii DMMtl and an equal number of adults, scantily clad, many in bathing suits, searched the wreckage of their homes for traces of lovad ones now inls-sinp. At Port Lauderdale there were 13 dead. 20 other persons were probably fatally Injured and r.O^ others less seriously injured were beirg* treated by the Red Cross, hospitals and emergency stationa. It wns said by Hed Cross official* there that nbout "000 persons were dependent upon them. 40,000 Are Homeleis At T^inia there had been found 10 bodies and HO persons injured. Vlr-- tuslly .every home or buRiiiess build- inn was wrecked At Davie, five wert* killed and 40 injured. Raporti are that 41 dead have been located at Moore Haven atid Clewiston, across Lake Okeechobee. Because of thfl inaccessibility of the towns an accurate check tonight WM impossible. It was indicated several huh- dn*d Were injured. Fifty persons were suffering from Injuries at Progresso and three at I'ompano, each place reported one death. At Floranda there were three injured and at Peerfield two. Throughout the area it wns estimated conservatively that '10,000 persons were homeless and practically without clothing or immediate methods to recoup their loss. Marti,tl law, declared Saturday, con- tinned in effect throughout the storm area until late this evening when the restrictions In Miami were modified. No one was allowed during the day to enter the stricken area WSlSt upon some mission of relief, official business of the government or state or for the press. Hundreds were turned back by the soldiers despite tlieir pleas that relatives were in the storm tfM and had been unheard from. It was considered best until things had better adJuatetf themselves, thnt the water and food supply be not further strained by additional mouths to feed It was declared that tha work of checking the dead and injured and caring for the housing of the destitute would be hnmpered by permitting additional persona within the area Sanitary engineers and Inspector* were mobilized today to avert serious epidemics in the path cjt by tho hurricane Boll All Water Huge signs now warn the people of the stricken area that drinking water must be boiled 10 minutes Orders from the health departments of the cities affected are posted and enforced by the authorities nf the martial governments, whieh temporarily rule Sewer and water systems generally were crippled, but train loads of water arrived last night and city officials announced today that Miami and Hollywood water plants wotm back in commission. _______ Surgeons who have been working day and night attending the thousands snid todav that they were badly in n^cl of tetanus serum. Many of these. injured were cut und scratched by tin, hurled from the roofs of house* by the winds , _. The relief committees In the district visited by the hurricane were. unanimous today In asking that no furtlor supplies be sent but that money be sent instead. The need is for public donations for thousands who lost their till Orphans must be clothed, given homes and educated and widowa and nged people must be succored. There also are many who will be helpless from injuries. LOS AN*1ELK8, Sept. 20.—Two men held up and robbed the Se>ulh Broadway branch <>f the Pacific National bank of MOW at imon tooay. Meather 4\ Min. Max. NELfON 31 • Victoria It «» Yeeiecejiivcr 40 6* Klemloopfl 38 62 B-triurvlUi 3' *|4 Prince Heepert 44 K" Btttvtn 42 N C.elReey 30 60 Wtanlptft 40 68 I'eertleeieel 62 6*1 Seen PteMMlMQ fe6 66 Soeettle.. 48 64 Sli.ekeeiee 4D 66 lVntie-teen 88 68 Vernon 84 63 flreelui Feerks SS «« ereuelereeok 87 _ VMneoTele>n 84 60 Swift Current 28 «2 Trince Albert 33 63 Qu'Appe-lUs 32 70 Forecut: NAkd nnd vicinity —. Mostly elejuely with rnln. _ r ■ ■*<«> Two "* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Roomi with Running Witer, Private Baths and on Bulto. ■*»elqii»rt«ii 'or all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and TourUts, eWKUL BTJNDAT DINNER, J1.00. Rotartan Headquarter.. Wh« Moat Comfortable Rotunda ln the City. HUME _ J. L. McArtleur, Denver: K. T. Zimmerman, Kle.e'een \"iev: A. It, Meec- Kenzlc. ,l{. K. Hawkes J. 'e'eewelrv Mlsr Cowdry, Mr. anil Mra. it. a Morley Vancouver; J. ES. Rellly, Cleveland: c. Peters, R lliee--eey. S[,..leee re.; Q. II Avlrerel, Vie ee.iiei: Mra. C. a. Twice;. Creaton; J. H. Pomeroy .1. E. Fl„„e!,.,-, Portland, Ore. I.. Prlestliy. Winnipeg: Mr ene.l Mra. p. eeel. NEW SAMPLE ROOM*. ALU DAYLIGHT. FREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT. Hotel Strathcona EUROPEAN PLAN "A Borne for Those Away From Home" UNEXCELLED SERVICE New Grand Hotel «U VERNON ST. EAST . . 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR Headquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water. Telephones in All Rooms. FREE BUS -FROM 8TATION AND BOAT *„ NEW GRAND — Mr. *j'Xedwin, Culgeery; eW. eel Mrs. eB. I.eWl?.Ieeee. ieleele- Chandler, SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY St win lie let, Hot mul Col.] Rtinnitig Water in All Rooma, Mi ny Rooms with Private Baths nr ShoWfers. J. A. KLFeH. Prop. SAVOY — T. Barkley, V. QrroyJt, Keel- mo: C. P. Overton, c. R. Brown, Oliver: S. M. Fish. Spcliemr: O. Heewkiiee', eity: P. McLean, ePaleWnoro; It. l*e,nneer Slo- e'e.n; ellr. eeied Mee.. M. C. Nlohotaon, (I Neesh, Vancouver: F, VV. Cottrall, Cal- Kiiey. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot tad cold water In every room. t- Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heated Roomt by th* Day* Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guest*. Zor. Baker and Ward Sts, Nelson MADDEN — T. oinoiik. Kimberley w. B. Wallace Northport; J studly Spokane. QUEEN'S—Mr. and Mrs. It. ,T. Rol- I; nd. Vernon; M. Pataan, J. Rodeakt, I'asMmure; W. Wilton, il. Saunders, P, Downing, U. Piper A. Adami Pa.-s- morc. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Rooma at Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor STIRLING HOTEL 2/a Block* East of Post Offio* Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Hoom* by day or weelc Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. Trail Hotels Steam Heated Hot and Cold Throughout Water DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. Box 60S Phone 263 Trail. B.C. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE- CULTS. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort efe serve the best meals lo Neleon It's the cook. Read the Advertisement* THEY SAVt YOUR TIME SI! GUI'S Turnout Not as Large as Expected but Excellent Exhibits Shown in All Classes APPLEDALE WINNER OF THE DISTRICT DISPLAY Floral, Fltlit, Needlewoei; and Home Cooking Sections Feature Annual Event SLOCAN elTV. 8ep(, ie). _ Unfavorable weather n-ee e'r-e-.l I In- sttendeMce eee lie eelelli ee'eeiiie'l I'eeeie fair eef tlee' S!e,.Mel \eeli.v .\eeei. eillei,-,:! association. le. 1.1 e.i Bleecnn City e.ei September 1 c. eeeeel 1;. Notwithstanding Hie- e.'eiee there wees .1 fair turnout, The exhibits iee eell departments were iee e'Xevsee of previous ,-ie11 :.-■-•. Competition was keen iee eell lections anel 11,,' judges had 11 l.eesy ei'ee.. Tie,, trull ene,I floral sections eel- eeeei'leil le ee ei 11 ,-eet ie.ie, as eliel llee' I j e ■ J i. - .-^ * eee-e.elle.worh elie-'i.le.v lee lie,' tlStrlcl .Iis|,|:i v eli,. Applcelellr Progressive sssocl etlon w :lrsl ple.ev while ile.' I ,.-' eeiel of ile,. Slrtcan 'lev I'e. el, vie rieen Church . eeeri. el „ll e|„. SS* Many special nrlaee ware awarded he I"? various cle F..II rruit llieel Iiyi-elieeiel eeT ;,[,',|efe, :,|iy ,,TI . veer- ie iy. ie; apples en base—Be rg r Oh ieeel of 31e,eeen ffrtt, J O. e*)ay of fflnean ■ e-c- eli.ei. Peeeeeel Apples Wealthy- !■*. to. ,,1 Blootn first. II. Sanborn's SEAL BRAND Nelson's Best Cafes GOLDEN GATE CAFE The Only White Cafe in Neleon. Electric Frigid-Air Cooling System. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION. A trial will convince you. Open Day and Night. PHON6 681 BAKER ST. ROYAL CAFE CUssic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 ™„.S5e Special Dinners, 6:30 to 8 35o We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles. —PHONE 182- THE L. D. CAFE Finest-equipped Restaurant in the City. OPBN DAY AND NIGHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water ind Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold watef. We Cater to Private Partiee. THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch .....35o 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper . 36o Phone 154 Olstad second. Melntosh Red—J. O. Oiny first, R *w, Dawney of Perry's seeond. Jonathan—?". Vox first. B, Olstad, second. Wagener—B. W. Dawney first, F. Fox second. Hox any other variety named—P. Fox first, B. OUtad second, Plate Apiilos Wenltliy—B. Ototad first, J. O. Clay seoonA Qraveneteln—J. Eurkpatrlck of Appledale firtt, Qui Owtland of IVrry'.s seeond. Any other full variety, named — Mrs. ]i. B. O'Nmfl of Sloean first, Qua Out land second. Mrlntoah R^d— .f. O, Cnty first .Mrs M. Patterson of Perry's toconA.' .Jonathan*—-B. (Mstnd first, P. Pol second. Ontario _- J. c. [»;«hl of Sloean first K .1. Powell of Perry's Heeorut. Bplt^nberg — )•:. W, Hawney first. W-Mt^nnr—Mrs. M. Pat- urson first. M. Olstad S'cniwl. North'-rn Spy—P, Knx first. H. nlsia-I seeond. Delicious—A. I.. OtuLfflplnn ..f Sloean lefr "in;. Anv other winter variety — B. Olsind first, ilu* osiland sf-eond. Box pears—10. W. Downey first. B. Olstad second. Pe;irs—;i of each: Bartlett—,1. Eurkpatrlck fi STnran second, i. flemish Beauty—B. w. Dawney firsi. a. I,. Champion aecoiuL Any other variety pear .J. Klrkpatrick flrat, P nieh of iiocan ucond, Best box plums i.r DTunes, s.iliit pack — B. olstad fir^l, Best boJC, basket pnek— B. olstail first. Ten Lombard plums— H. Parker of Slocan first. <: us OslJand Becond. Ten yellow egn plums — Oils i-stland first. Mr.s. .1. PTnchbecfc of Slocan second. ' Ten (reengage plums — Mrs, A. Pojfers of Slocan first, Mrs. J. Pinchbeck second. Italian prune — B. Olstad first. Mrs. D. B O'Neail second. Pond's ieedllQf->£. 'W. Dawney first, A. I.. Champion second. Any other var- k-ty named—.). Kirkp.urick first B. W. Dawney second. Six peaches, anv variety—11. Parker first Mrs. J. Law of Siocan seeond. Qreeri grapes—Mra m. Patterson first. Crab apples Transcfndent—C.eorpf Malr of Slocan first B. Olstnd second. Hyslop— Mis. Wynne of Appb-dab- first, Mrs. M. Patterson second. Anv other variety, learned -A. I>. Champion first. Special prize to exhibitor winning greatest numher of prizes in Section A. won by B. Olstad rieM Crops and Veg-ttablea Red pmatnee—J. Brown of Appledale lirst F. Stoitard of Slocan second, Red poimoes- a L, ciiainoion first. J. Graham of I'ei'rys sec 1. Turnips ill) — Uporge Mair first, K. Atogard second. Table carrots—J. 0. Clay first, Mrs. J. seovil of perrys aeeond. Field cejreti —Qeorge Mair first B. OlCtltd second. i'arsni]ip—Mr 3 M. Cameron first, ,1. Klrkpatrick second. Winter cabbage Polly Verigin of Perrys first, B. olstad leoond, C'uliflower--A. l- Champion tlxet, .1. Klrkpatrick second. Onions, ''torn sets-Mrs. J. Scovil first. Onions, from seed—(Jeorge Mair first, Ueorpe Sucbnarukoff of Perry'a second. Six pnrs table corn—K. W. Dawney first B. Olstiul second. Six globe beets—Mrs. M. Cameron fl^t, A L. Champion second. Lonjf beets—K' Popoff uf Slocan first. Celery—B. Olstad first, A. U Champion second. Hubbard squash—J. Kirkpatrlok first, A. l_. Champion second. Pumpkin—J. Klrkpatrick first, B. Olsiad second. Alfalfu, 10 ixiutids—li. W. Daw ney first, F S t oga rd se cond. Vegetable marrow --~ J*: W. Pawney first, Mrs. M. Cameron second. Tomatoes— B. Olstad first. Potly Vericin second. Citron—Mrs. il. Patterson first. Watermelon—< Jeorge Sticharukoff seeond. Muskmelon—Polly Verigin first, .1. Klrkpatrick second. lihybarh—Mrs. M. Binnish of Slocan firM. J. Kirkpat- rick second. Mangolds—(leorge Ma|r first, fr Slognrd second. Special prize to exhibitor winning greatest numher of pi Izes in Section ti, won hy J. Kirkpntriek. Special prize for seeond place won by R. Olstad. Special prize won hy George Malr. The Canadian Batik of Commerce cup. domed bv tlie Bank of Commerce of Ndson. B.C., to the exhibitor in the Slocan v.'Mey winning tin* highest aggregate of prizes in Sections A and B, was won by W. l>a\vney. The St 1 tenia challenge tropin- cup, value $50, given ln perpetuity for the best collection of fruits and general farm produce hy It. StDenis of Nelson, was won |>y B. Olstad. Dairy Produce One dozen eggs, white—Mrs. J. Scovil, Mrs .1. OraSam second. One doten eggs, brown—Mrs. J. Scovil first, F. J. Powell second. Butter- 1-lb, print —- Mrs. K. Popoff of Siocan first, Mrs. J. Oraham second. Butter 1-lb fancy — Mrs. Fred Htogard first, Mrs. J. Oraham second. Butter, half-gallon crock -Mrs. J. .Scovil first, Mrs. K. Popoff second. Special prize to winner of greatest number of prizes in dairy section, won by Mrs. J. Scovil. Second prize won by Mrs. J. tiraliam. Bee Produce Twelve 1-ib. jars extracted honev, white—Mrs, K. PopK.ff first, George Sucharukoff second. Twelve 1-lb, jars, ■irrber—Mrs. K. Popoff first, J. O. Clav second. Six 1-lb. Jars, white—Mrs, K. Popoff George Sucharukoff second. Six 1-lb. Jars, amber-Mrs. K. I'opoff firsl, George Sucharukoff second. Deep frame comb honey—Mrs. K. Popoff first G. Sucharukoff second. Beeswax—Mi's. K. Popoff first, George >*urharukoff (-croud, Special prize for best six 1-lb- Jars of extracted Honey—K. Popoff first. O. Sucharukoff second. Special prize foi the hest dlsplav of bee-keeping appli ■ ancca won hy K. Popoff Pcultry Pair barred Plymouth Rocks — Mrs. A. Purney of Slocan first. Pair Black Minorcas--J. Klrkpatrick first. Pair White Hvandottes—F J. Powell first, Mrs. J. Scovil second, l'alr White St'. Snowy Whitenew You're sure of snowy- whiteness always —in the children's garments —in your own pretty things —in all your dainty linens and cottons —if you always use Reckitt's * Bag Blue In the handy bag with the Blue and White stripes 1 I'"*** 3 __*n r i**^ Men Suited Boys' Long Pants ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED Tweed ....$2.25, $3.50, $4.25 Navy Serge $2.25, $4.95 Homespun $4.95 Leghorn!*—Mrs. J. Scovil firatj Three best-developed chfek-ns—Mrs. *I Cameron first, Mrs, J. Scovil second. Beet pair table fowl—Mrs. J. Graham first. Speciul prize for breeding pen, any variety of purebred, consisting of one mule and two females—Mrs. M, Cameron first. Second prize—J. Klrkpatrick. Home Baking Two-pound loaf of white bread—Mrs. A, Rogers first, Mth. J. Graham second. 1 wo-iwmnd loaf brown bread—Mrs M Cameron first, Mra. J. Graham second. Two-pound loaf rye bread — Mrs. K. I'opoff first, Mrs. M. Cameron second. Two-pound loaf ralst'n bread—Mrs, M. Cameron flrat, Mrs. k. popoff second. Baking powder biscuits—Mrs. J. Swanson of Slocan first. Mrs. M. Cameron .'-ccond Sweet buns —Mrs. K. Popoff first. Mrs. J. Oraham se.ind, Parker- house rolls—Mrs. K Popoff fir--t_ Mrs, .1 Graham second, italsin buns —- Mrs. K. Popoff first. Mrs. J. Graham second. Doughnuts—Mrs M. Blnnisli first. Mrs. A, Rogers tecond. Oatmeal cookies — Mrs. J. Heovil first, Mrs. M. Itinnish second. Sugar cookien—Mrs. J, Scovil first, Mrs. 1*\ Slogan! second. Ginger- snap cookies—Mrs. J. U.iillarg.'on of Slocan Al s't, Mrs. J. Scovil i-ec-fid. Devil'■ cake—Mrs. J Orahnni first Mrs. K. Popoff second, Layer cake — Mrs. J. Swanson first, Mrs. M. Blnnltfh sec- find. Spiced cake—Mrs. K. Popoff first, Mrs. J. Scovil second. Fruit cake—Mrs. K. Popoff first. Mrs. J. Graham second. Jelly roll—Mrs. M. Cameron first. Mrs. J. Graham second, scotch ihortbread —Mrs. ft. J. Johnston of Slocan firsl, Mrs. J Graham second. Lemon pie — Mrs. M. C-imeron first Mrs. J. Swanson second. Apple pie—Mrs. M. Cameron first, Mrs. .1. Graham second. Pumpkin pie—Mrs. M. Camer\n first, Mrs. J. Graham second. Cookie display, four varieties—Mrs. M. Itinnish first. Mrs. J, icovlj second. Special prize for greatest number of prizes won in Section IS, won by Mrs. J. Graham. Sjiecial prize for second. Mrs. K. i'opoff and Mrs. M. Cameron, tie. Special prize for two loaves of bread made from our best flour—Mrs. M. IMn- nish first, Mrs. M. Cameron second. Special prize for plate of hest Scotch shortbread, won by Mrs R. J. Johnson. Special prize for best collection of cooking made with Rawb-igh's baking powder won hv Mrs. K. I'opoff. Spec a 1 prizes for hest layer cake and pan of bhouits made from M igic bilking powder.-Mrs. J. Swanson first, Mrs. Morley Jeohnson of Slocan, second. Canned. Qoodv One Mart cherries— Mrs. J, Graham first. Mrs. M. Patterson second. One quart peaoiies — Mra J. rtaill^rgeoii first, Mrs. M Binnish second. One quart pears—Mrs M. Patterson first, Mrs. J. Graham second One -nuart raspberries—Mrs. J. Graham flrat. Mrs. M. Cameron second. /Four varieties jam- Mrs. J. Graham first, Mrs. 1Z. W. Dawney second. Four varieties Jelly—Mrs. E. W. Dawney first. Mrs. J. Graham second. Pickled onions—Mrs. J. Ora- hem first. Mre. M. Patterson second. Four varieties pickles named — Mrs. J. Graham fir.-t Mrs. M. Patterson second. Collection of dried fruit. — Mrs. V Stogard firsi. Collection of canned vegetables — Mrs*. M. Patterson first, Mrs. J. Oraham second. Collection of home conning—Mrs. J. Graham first. Mrs. IC Patterson second. Tomato catsup—Mrs, J. Graham first, Mrs. E. W. Dawney seco'nd. Canned chicken—Mis. \! Binnish first, Mr?. M. Cameron second. Canned brans—Mrs, A. Purney first Mis M. Patl< ison second. Hasp- berry vim gar—Mrs. J, Graham first, Mrs. M. Cameron second. Homemade vinegar—Mrs. J. Scovil first, Mrs. J. Graham second. Mustird pickles—Mrs. ■ W. Dawney flMt, Mrs. J. Graham iccond. Special prizes—Mrs. J Graham first, Mrs. M. Patterron second. Special prize for highest aggregate of prizes won in this section—Mrs. J. Graham first. Tloral Bouquet of asters—Mrs. M. Binaish first, Mrs. It. J. Johnson second. Hou- ouel of p-iiisies— Mrs. R, J Johnson first. Bouquet of dahlias—Mrs, R. J. Johnson first. Mrs. A. Rogers second. Bouquet of sweet peas—Mrs. J. Dawney of IVrrv's first. Mrs. A. Rogers second. Fuehsla — Mrs. A. S. Morley first, Mrs. A. Rogers second. Collection of cut flowers—Mrs. It. J Johnson first, Mrs. A. H. Morley second. Collection of house plants—Mrs. A. Rogers first. Collection of cut roses—J. Kirkpatrick. Collection of fladlolaj—Mrs R. J. Johnson first. Potted geranium— Mrs. A. Rogers first. Foliage plant—Mrs A. Rogers first. Mrs. R. J. Johnson second. Special prize for greatest number of prizes won tu this section—Mrs. It, J. Johnson first. Mrs. A. Rog- rs second.. Special prizes for best bouquet of asters—Mrs. A. Rogers first. F. Fox second. Needlework 1-unoheon set. white embroidered — Miss A Addor of Nelson first. Luncheon set, novelty—Miss A. Addor first. Mrs. J. Biillargeon second. Tea cloth, crochet trimmed—Miss F. Patterson of Slocan first, Mrs. A. Merry of Slocan second. Tea cloth, embroidered—Mrs. A. Merry first. Miss F. Patterson seeond. Centerpiece —Mrs. Ross Fleming of Nelson first, Mrs. J. Halllargeon second. Doylfe, trimmed—G. Sucharukoff first. Miss A Addor second. Buffet set — Miss F. Patterson first. Mrs. E. W. Dawney second. Handkerchief fancy— G. Sucharukoff first. Pair pillowcases, ■ mbroldered—Miss A. Addor first. Mrs. J. Graham second. I'alr pillowcases, trimmed—Miss A. Addor first, Mrs. J. Baillargeon second. Dresser scarf, white—Mrs. Ross Fleming first. Mrs. E Rauguo of Slocan second. Dresser scarf, novelty—Miss E. 1'atterson first, Miss A. Addor second. Vable runner- Miss F. Patterson first, Mrs A4 Purney second. Nightgown — Miss A. Addor first. Boudoir caji— Miss F. Patterson first, Mrs. J. Baillargeon second. Sofa pillow—Mrs. J. Dohl first Polly Veri- trin second. Knitted sweater—Mrs. A. Rogers first. Knitted socks — Mrs. J. Graham first. Polly Verigin second. Knitted stockings — Mrs J. Graham first.. Knitted baby bonnet—Mrs. J. Craham first. Babv Jacket — Mrs. J. Graham first. Crocheted baby bonnet —G. Sucharukoff first. Knitted mitts, men's—Mrs. J. Graham first Mrs. A. Rogers seeond. Babv Bootees—Mrs. J, Graham first. Collection of clothes, four artLcles, made from csRtoff clothing—Mrs A. Purney first, Mrs. A. E. Gage of Slocan second. Bedspread novelty—Mrs. A. Addor first Mrs. E. W. Dawney second, guilt, wool-pieced — Mrs. A. E. Gage first Mrs. M. Hicks of Slocap second. Quilt silk or velvet or both—Mrs. M. Hicks first. Quilt, cotton, pieced—G. Sucharukoff first, Polly Verigin second. Hug. hooked—-G, Sucharukoff first, Mrs. J. Baillargeon seeond. Homespun goods display—Polly "Verigin first. G. Sucharukoff second. Handicraft—Mrs. A. Purney first. Mrs. A. E. -Gage second. Special prizes for tirgest and second ' MOTHERS AND TH£|R CHILDREN THE GU M PS-FORWARD MARCH GUMP'S V>M<.M>^ .JVVtiV tue \mst G\m s*top r\n"& itH va\.\j. **,o opvoktvin'tc-;- Toee wi wu, wivit wcm"**; «S< NMO VWVkCVl "WOT; WT\HG< Ot* "Wt FWMT POKCH W TWE voo«wo\>t,e *>M>i**.'u. nta Veovij veev*. if- GUMP'S IPARADISE-VISTA * -■'■Ifawl % _<____. VU WtWlE (V PVVOfOGRfv.-WR OUT TO-N\°R.K.O>N *vo T?VKfc SOME P.CTURES — *>. COUPCc OF M0i*mS FROt* HO\N VU. »EEV> THEt^ "TO PROME TO &TWVN(i.ER& TVVK^ ONV.V N *3>WOVA T\»aE >3ETrORE TW fcVTfc OF TWE BWlTVEDV. CVT*< TWEX NRE WiMvRVHC, -♦■(VS "Wc *l.lVOH VV* TUE NCTWE" e.«A.\W OF N PRKCWOA. 6USVUEV5, .V\rvu // (mMio \T \i «OT *0\E MONEX THKT *\P?EI>\l..W TO N\E SO *AV>CW I*-* TWE FACT TWW WV -S\0*JSNI*10S OF CUFF 0*NEOEK*i *NV*fl ^WE WFWIWff^ " *"- ^m T*0»k chicken house, dog kennel, doll hous* another.. largest numher of prizes won by bibitor In this section—Miss A. Add. first, Mrs. J. Graham second. Special prize donated by Mrs. J. Gn hnm of Perry's for best collectio fancy work—Mrs w. A. Biackbourtie Special prize for best display of fat fjwork, won by Mrs. \V. A. Blacl bourne.. Children's Work, 16 or TTnd-ar Crochet, lace of doily—Peggy Curt of Slocan first. Carol Purney of Sloca second.. Best knitted article — Pf Curtis first. Best article made fror flour sacks—Peggy Curtis first, Donal Fleming of Nelson second. Best orig inal design (or prize list—Peggy Curt first. Rag rug—Gladys Reynolds Siocan first. Vanity set or dressi scarf — Frances Nye of Slocan firs Linda Reynolds second. Children's Work, 13 and Und*r Best knitted doll's cap and sweater- Frances Nye first. Outline work - Elizabeth Gage of Slocan first, Margan Gage of Slocan second. Dressed doll Margaret t;:ige first, Linda Reynold second. Doll hed or cradle, furnished- Dora Patterson of Perry's first. Dress* doll — 1'Vances Patterson of Perry' first, Vara Patterson of Perry's secont Scrap book—Rtlby Nye of Slocan firs Vera Patterson second. Special prise to child winning great est Dumber of prises in this secttot v.on by i'.ggy Curtil Special prise donated bv K. Popoff fo child winning the second highest nttnr bi-r of prizes in this section, won b Frances Nye. Special prize! for best iced cake mad by ghi ]f, years or under, won by Cart Purney. School Work Manual grad-s ]. and II—Nina Peee ihii , I ia ■<1. hhil of Slucan first, Angel In _ . of Slocan second. Proieol book of fk> ers. grades ill. and IV— Margaret GU Crst. Mildred Bossom of Slocan secoi Penmanship, McLean method, grades to III, -Nina P-cchini first Margar Gage second. Penmanship, grades I lo VI.—AgiHH Muir of Slocan first ma Hurst of Slocan second, Peni*oa ■blp, grades Vil. and VIII. — Gla Reynolds first. El ma Greenwood ond. Nature drawings, grades V. t Vil.—Harold Pinchbeck of siocan fin Designs, open to grades V. to VIII. Harold Pinchbeck firm. Object drft' ing. shaded, grades V. to VIII.— Ham Pinchbeck first, Beatrice Muir seeon Wash work, grades HI. to IV.—Ma garet Gage first, Angelina. Peccihl Second. Special prize for child winning la: est number of prizes in school wo won by Harold Pinchbeck. . Special prize for girl lfi and under ._ tbe best display of sewing, knlttln crocheting, etc., won hy Carol Purney dl District Exhibit Special prize for best district « play — Appledale Progressive assoct tion. Second prize won by the Ladle Aid of the Presbyterlan church. First Trans-Canada A'rplane Flight Is Completed at Coas VANCOUVER, Sept. 20. — Com pletinff tho first trans-Canada flight, Squadron Lfiader A. E. frey of the Koyal Air Fores, headquarters at Ottawa, arrived m yesterday, having made the trip froi Montreal, with several bad woathe stops, in eight days. The flight th<- Hocki:-s frnm Jasper, a diatanc of ,125 mile* wa-s done in four hour 15 minutfs. God wit [ her For Eczema Takt Our Berbal KtoiOIm Book on Skin Disease*, new Treeetlse on Chronic Diseasea by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Lose of Manhood and Dlseasee of men. Booklet on Female Ills: • nd advice, free bv mall: 30 years' experience. Without criticizing or disparaging your local de.e-Cors, write us before losing hope. Treatment by mall our specialty. EHOLISH HIIBAI DIBPE». BABY LTD. 1359 Davie, Vancouver, B.0L B.C.'s Oldest Herbal Institution THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 192(5 Page Ttiree ./c# i- v« I anquct and Ceremonies Commemorate Founding of Rebekah Order 75 Years Ago TRAIL, Sept. 20.-—In cummemonttirtn the founding 70 years Oto ot the he* kali dt'(rre«, the first wointn's fr»t**r~ I organization of Uh kind, the Trail ■bekfths and odd F«llows» held a splen- i banquet In thu I.O.O.F. hall and ent thf hours in certunnnl-s ftpproprl- e to the history, growth and objects ' the order. Following the proclamation, given by W. Thompson, gnmd Hire, Mra. H. . Hank in vice-president of thu He** kah assembly of British Columbia, L\e an historical skcich of the degr»e. his order, starting with seven iiioo*- ■rs, has now, roughly 4.riOU In nrttiKh olumbia alone, and well oVtr 1,000,000 the world 3. Johnstone, district deputy grand ■test, gave an address on the "Praeti- d Workings of Uur Order," George eimann, grand high priest of the grand nuewnfcRKBt, alvt discourped oh tho «r- ■ Ihin- nurtilters were ded piano selection by , past grand; a reading . district deputy; and •V. W.irren. past grand, era rid. ..il, i'.y Ai eUtVltl 1 w. i, ti. bv Wri. I ■■ *\)i .A bj P and it Oonloti Her, A. Wilson spoke briefly on thf ideals of service, Borrowed Bike Is Borrowed Again and Thn Smashed Up * TRAIL, Si-pt. 20. — Wfctn Hugh Craig, teen-aged boy of Victoria street, lent his 'bike to a friend to do a, small commission In town tonight, luck deserted him. While hid friend y/es In the pfls!t office, leaving the bike outslti* another youngster, «aid f» *bft Mdrri* Leekie, of MilHrtrttt hill, sWlped it for a joy rid«. Al the Junction of Eldorado street und Bay avenue an auto collided with the Joy rider. It wrecked the bike completely, though the rld*r escaped without serious injury. Craig's bike, however, is not expected to recover. , 'GRAY TERROR' The Astonishing Adventures of the Gray Phantom By HERMAN LAND0N (Copyright by Street & Smith Corp. Scrtnll*etl by Ledger Syndicate.) TRAIL TO TRY OF AUTO SOCIETY SPEAKERS STATE Membership Drive for Automobile Club of B. C. Will Be Started COAST OFFICIALS PAY SMELTER CITY A VISIT Elkina and Gardom Visit Trail; Must Get Owners Before Bureau Started Nodding »arcastically, Culligore ached into his pocket; with hla left md he produced a pair ot MMl nka. "You had better touch up »ur Btory a bit baton you tell it to Jury," he MVgffMtad drawllngly. Host Jurors have no more imagina- on than L have. I've felt sort of Ippy ever since Wm Hardwick .rung that liumdinger of a yarn on e tho other night, tolling me how ie got a toL phone HMMI from house where there's no tei 'phone, ow Bho wus met at the door by on Id and deaf niunxervtmt that nobody heard of, how she saw a dead ian taking ibundl.-t of banknote* out f a wife that contained nothing but few letters, not to mention a few | tenso concentration ther choice 'things along the Fame* ne. And now, as if that weren't nough, ynu stand hne and tell me nother whopper. Out with 'em, huntoml" He came forward gingerly, h«iol- uffa in <>ne hand and jdstol in the ther, but the Phantom «huweody else ian the Gray Phantom. But don't 01 yourself," lie added quickly. "I'll toot you so full of holes that you'll ok illke a sieve if you try any Ivks." I know," murmured the Phantom, eallng a sidelong gla.nce over tfh.m om. "You have to do your duty, of turse. The capture of the Gray hantom will be quite a feather in )Ur cap—if you succeed. It's a great iumph to accomplish something that ia never been accomplished before." Culligore winced a. trifle at the KKl-natured taunt, and then he inced expectantly at the door, as If xious for the policeman to appear, he Phantom counted the Mcond*. STANDARD, OF QUALITY MAUF FOR OVER ''.fZJrL Jsoyears BETTER HOME MADE BREAD while his tMBpftt throbbed with the thlit RlliLiu of terrific mental effort. He must act before the policeimn's arrival made tlie' situation doubly perilous. He might have a minute In which to make hist escupe, perhaps a little more or a little less. Bach fraction of a moment counted now, Agiin he slanted a ireatVhilitf jrhitlcp over the room, but there wan Ntftltltfl that mwiie'-U'd a way out, HK §\ML9o paused on Culliflnre, standing a meager fuiir Teet away, looking as If all his mental energy was centered In the hand thut held Hi? pistol. The Phantom could nt only one hope. He must do something to shatter, if only for a moment, the lieutenant's in- hls aim. A few seconds wan all he nodded, but how to gain even thli brief mspltt- was a poser. In his mind he ran over, MM by one, the little knucks and artifices he had practiced in the past, each of them rather slmp'.e and InHignlflcant in itself, bul furming a repertory of strange and vni'iod accomplishments "that had mood him in good stead in many critical situations. One of them ought to fit the present dilemma, but w'hich one? And how could he U-*e it most effectively. He gave a tea ret ly perceptible start. A nobulollH something shaped Itself into an idea In his mind, Something he had read In connection with the Ward murder feciirred* to him. He renumbtred there was no telephone in the house, that for some rcn-son the murdered man had acquired an anti|Hithy to Md} Instruments. Otie of Culligore's numerous reaseons for doubting Helen's story had ben th* absence of a telephone, for he had argued, with a good deal of logic on his side, that it was impossible to ecelve a teh phon? messige from a house that boasted no such implement. In an instant the Phantom's mind had fastened on this trivial circumstance, and now, from his varied assortment of dodges, he seltcUd one that would fit the situation. It was ntrilc-quial trick that he had learned as a boy and later practiced to good advantage on numerous occasions. Agwtn he glanced at Culligore, grimly Intent on ihis task of kuplng his quarry cornered until help arrived. The Phantom thought he knew how to shatter that ruthless intentne.-s, and he would do it by one of those absurdly simple device*-; that at times are far m-ore effective than elaborate measures. He wondered, as he studied tho lieutenant's watchful face, bow he would react to the sudden ringing of a teh phone ln a house where there was none Very calmly he took out hla- watch and looked at lt. Though wometblng more important than life itself hung in the balance, his face- showed nothing hut annoyance. Still looking at the watch, he inhaled deeply, relaxed the muscles of Chest and throat and jaw, curled up his lower lip against the upper pnr of teeth, ajwl then, with his mouth seemingly motlon- losfe, ho flexed his muscle* for a spring while he emHted a low jangling sound that carried a superficial and yet -startling resemblance to the ringing of a telephone. At the first Jarring note the lieutenant lifted his head. His eyes parted In surprise at hearing a sound that he kn-ew could have no natural origin in that house. As yet he was too dumfounded to notice that the ringing was but u crude imitation, and all he was conscious of was something incongruous und grotesque, something that his mind could not grasp. The IMiantom prolonged the Jangling imitation em long as he could; and then, Kit the psychological and carefully calculated moment when th« lieutenant's mind wandered from the pistol in his hand the Phantom darted forward with tiie suddenness of an object hurled from a catapult. It waa over in a moment, and in another instant It would have been too late, for Culligore jerked himself out of his abstraction Just as the Phantom snatched the pistol from his hand and ran. Itehlnd him, as he MM from the room and flung himself at the front door, sounded a ■hoarse shout. The Phantom gained the door, thou darted suddenly bark, for lilready a sturdy blue-coated figure was lumbering up the stone steps, In an Instant he tiyned to the stairs, brushed aside the obstructing figure of Liulligore, and dashed up the steps. Back moment was weighed with prodigious consequences now. His puis-a, us he winged bis way up two flights of stairs, throbbed with the grim ecstasy of one who his already hurtled the greatest obstacle . Andrews, deacons, spoke on tho work of the church and A, B. S. Stanley, superintendent, spoke on similar lines in regard to tho Sunday school. An announcement was made that Rev. W. A. (itntun of Torunto, a Baptist evangelist, will arrivo here to conduct two weeks' evangelical campaign com me nc Ing November 2. At 8::t0 all gathered in the church for further entertainiieiit and review of church work, with Mr. Humphreys again presiding. Piano Selections C.wylm John, A.L.C.M., rendered '«ro piano selections With finished artistry F. C. Chapman delighted all with his mellow singing uf "One Fleeting Hour." and "Absent." Miss Jean Held, Mrs. .Ashley Cooper, F MeClaren, ami A. 11. S. Stanley, vocalists, contributed old favorites with Mrs. K. A. Margesun ut the piano. Little M'ss TredwTn Davis, a new arrival from the Transvaal, recited delightfully. Interspersed amongst these musical Items Were speeches by others. Mrs. H. Ferguson, a charter member* reviewed some t,t the wtraaaful periods in the 2H years" history of tho chureli and without disparagement to the pastor paid a tribute to the persistent efforts uf tho wives uf pastors, struggling to build up the ehurch here. In particular she mentioned Margaret Black. Knowing Its stressful career she looked with pleasure on the prog* resR of the church a:? It was shuwn today. TTrffe Cooperation A. Dawson, who had seen the church in various stages nf prosperity and adversity, urged that in this age of record breaking tbat It might be well to adopt an outlook that would make of theirs a record breaking church Lieut.-tfbl. Ashley Cooper urged al! to marshal! their em-ncies of body and mind in cooperation I nd to work toward uu assured triumph. K. A MargeKnn, treasurer, briefly reviewing the church finance situation showed It was in an encouraging condition. Its recent Improvement was now practically paid for. McDermlA Kneaks Rev. Or. A. P McDermid of Kob- son spoke at length Lo welcome new mtmber* of the ?wfrefatlM resvnUj Hospital Bylaw PibH City, at request of province, und on promise to defray one-third of cost of Isolation hospital if there located, wants Isolation ho.-pltal of 15 beds to be In connection with hospital. Most feasible plan seems to be to take over main nurses home and convert it, the building to cost $7r.0t>, nnd convi-rslun and equipping |Tfi0l). Toward this the city hns $6000 si't aside two years ago. also J4Q0O or so voted In current estimates, and will bavo an istimated $f»0t)0 from province, Thlj necessitates hospital board making other provision for nurses, most economical plan being to build a $21!,£>00 nurses home on ground east of hospital, to replace two homes now inadequately housing 27 nurses. Bylaw to advunco $15,000, to bear interest, and to bo repaid in Instalments over 20 years, will enable hospital board, with $7aOO received for building- taken over, to finance new nurses home, I'ieonumtes will be affected by having one heating p;ant and one kitchen for all three institutions, and Isolation hospital wll] bo umhT administration of hospital. If city obliged, by failure of bylaw, tu build up the hill, will be at expense for separate hent, separate kitchen, separate staff, and stparute ndininisti-atlvo premises, if not erm for entire cost of construction and equipping. While these present ut the meeting !n the council ohanbtt last night to discuss the hospital bylaw, which Is to be voted on by the property owners tomorrow, did not exceed IS, ieclusive of civic and hospital clrcks. tho meeting wa,s effective in bringing out tho fa*cts regarding tba bylaw. Opinion that the bylaw ought to be pasted without- he^tatiou. leanad to be unanimous. Mayor J. A. McDonald, President Q, I". Motion of the hospital board, and Alderman A. H. Horswill, presented the scheme to thi meeting, and later Alderman J. p. Morgan and Alderman Samuel Barton discussed inoi dental phases of it. Years of Consideration The mayor, Mr. Motion, -and Aid-r- tnan HOHMrtU all dwelt on the agreement between tbe city and the Kootenay I^ake General Hospital society as one in the interest oX both the city and the hospital. They pointed out that after consideration rlVM tbe matter of « isolation hospital for years, by the hospital hoard, by successive city councils, and by tlie council and the board In conference, at last a plan had been arrived at that promised to fulfill all requirement* While for a time city cotimlls entertained the idea of con- Itrusting an isolation hospital on its site up the bill. Dr. A, S. Dumb, provincial m-Hlieal inspector, recently made it plain that the institution must be In connection with the .hospital if It was to have provincial sanction. The medical fraternity of Nelson gave the same opinion. Finally, it was pointed out, men- hers of the cabinet promised pru- vlncial help if it were located in association with the hospital, and it was more or less understood the province would contribute to the extent Of a third of the total cost. President Motion reviewed some of the earlier proposals for associating the two institutions, that had been rejected, before the present one was finally arrived at, one of these being thnt the city should purchase a large residence a.* a nurses home, in exchange for the building it would take over. Great Economies Possible All agreed that the plan arrived at provided the maximum of efficiency and of iconomy as well. Thus, the hospital boilers would provide the necessary heat for both the isolation hospital and the new nurs-es home, and the hospital kitchen would serve all Institutions. When the isolation hospital had patients, members of the hospital staff woulu serve it. When empty lt would not require a staff. pointed * home, wh justice to lie nurses, would also be an economy for the hospital. Mayor M.Donald declared that a self-respecting and progressive city oould not refuse the accommodation that would pH-mit the hospital to givs the hard-working nurses proper house. Alderman Morgan explained the new legislation under which the city paid to the ho'-pital 70 cents a day for every patient, paying or indigent, originating within tho city limits, while tho province added 50 cents to this from Its treasury* In the ter of isolation cases, the private individual would have no say, and any case ordered by the medical officer to the isolation h-mspital would httre to go there. Wh-ero such individuals could not pay,-the city would lave tfl make up the contribution to (2 a day, the standard rate. Tho one lUestionable point to him In the whole scheme was as to hew it was to be determined whether or not a patient oould pay, but this would apply equally it the isolation hospital ere built Dp the hill. Alderman Morgan said he formerly favored the hill alternative, but now he felt the present scheme to be far better, and noiv to tbe advantage of the ratepayers. Plans for Altering Ex-Alderman I. A; Austin asked whether the present council had an estimate of the cost over all, of the Isolation hospital, and was informed by the mayor that Architect A. Carrie was working on plans, and lhat the expectation was that the entire outlay would bo about $15,000. of which the province would contribute a substantial proportion. It would be about the samo up the hill, the mayor said, with the difference that in tbat case there was in sight no provincial sanction, and presumably no provincial participation in the case, while also none ot the economies possible ln the other <;ase could be had. Thomas Dawson and Henry Waters to details of the eou- aient, and 1 heae niat- , \ Irving, of the hospital board, ilscuseed the bylaw, and showed -j It was of undoubted advuntago .1 concerned. Mr. Dawson related his experience in the Vancouver General hospltai, with the isolation hosiptal w.is just across the road, and where die kitchen served. Mr. Waters pointed out that in the old country, in cities with which he was familiar, the Institutions were separated. This might be, ba -admitted, because la those caws the isolation hospitals were themselves huge institutions. Ho inquired whether Dr. E. C Arthur, medical health officer, who had favored an Institution up the hill, was not entitled to bo regarded as a responsible guide. Alderman Barton pointed out that Dr. Arthur now conceded fully tho desirability of tlie present plan. Both Messrs. Dawson and Waters I SAVE TRAIL DOINGS AT A GLANCE « . » THAU-., Me-let. i*.—APpUOftetiOM (,,r eeity water afrvice were grunted to- niKhl tee tlee following .'i|e|elie-eente<, Dli.b- Ject te> the lee.'Lins l.eitiK leelel: Weelter P. llee.lee.en. Frank Turner, E'.lzellee-tll HlKKinleeelham, A. C. Alelbeers, A. E. Kevine; anel C. W. Koster, all of Eaeit Treell. Tlie eity council toniKlet received a. letter of ttiunka for its *1M> donation to last wei-k'g fall feiir from Manager O. K It" imeinn of tho Fruit Fair as- seee-iatleen. A street light is authorized to be ereeteel on tlreen avenue south of Sisjkeene street. Dr. Cowen, Manager And Guarantee Your Work for 15 Years ■ tiian I chargu cume fn.ni the U larly Wales and He told of the ^ eUnlaatlon in C. mission fields, fields, und the edie tlsli Isles, particu- •■otlaiul heme of church of. lada, the foreign is home mleeioa tlonal work and ins i It ut ions stretching across tha country. He reviewed some of tlie conflicts and dIaeourefem«nts encountered within and without the church lu Canada, and .showed its great preareaa Inn 40,000, 19 vears ago to Itt.OM members of today and beseaclied them to consecrate themselves to the work for Whleh they were placed on earth. "Good Goods at Gray's" Wrist Watches A beautiful selection of Wrist Watches In new und elegant designs. Guaranteed Movementi Reasonably Priced From $15 J. B. GRAY Witchmikor— Jtw«l«i*—Optician 707 BAKER ST. PHONE 333 bust we.rke lily ilelitle.tr. anel yet I !•■ relies, ONE OVERHEAD EXPENSE leefee liee answer. This lae'Ke'. eeeej.l- fe'e Wltte eeeel S eillle'h delll Ir eleiellsl eey eeetilll.e! Tie.el ttellt tile Steee; Natura Exnres- Nature Expression c 1 n *ion 22K t ***» pUtM ....»!« brids-ework "PJ OPEN EVENINGS ^£g_l_m_i __mm_§ Booms 20C-8-7-8-9-10-11-19 Slcond Floor Jamieson Bldff. Over Owl Druej store. Phone Main 1853 SPOKANE. WASH. yAe Light of Welcome 7^ NEW yLAMP WiM the. I SSI HE FROST—more hgkt — no glarr — longer l.ff—an Ktixi.*-. Mazda achieve—'tnt. WELCOME your guests with light. Artistic lighting is essential to a well-decorated home. And it is so easily- possessed. No other modern comfort is so cheap. Every socket should have its proper size and type of lamp. Floor and table lamps do much to improve the artistic effect of the lighting. Bridge lamps should have large enough bulbs to give an adequate illumination. For the sake of convenience, economy and better liglij — insist on genuine Edison Mazda Lamps, Anlc your Kdinon Mazda Lon-a denltr for m for mat io**, r'V'ni1"'" provrr illumiM- alio* }or yovr room*, lift ic.U A«-'p y-ju lo rnhanef the bwuly of f/eef homf. ISON MAZBA LAMPS A Canadian General Electric Product Why millions of women look for this Gold Seal— More than a tiade mark! More than a guarantee! The Gold Seal pasted on every Congoleum Qold Seal Art-Rug stands today in the minds of millions of women for floor-covering of proved satisfaction. These women realize that it is utterly impossible to tell the quality of felt-base floor-covering simply by looking at it. But with the Qold Seal as an un- ailing guide, even the most inexperienced buyer can easily and confidently select the brand whose service record has been winning and holding the confidence of housewives for many years. Wrife for Pattern Chart __ Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs Are Sold in Nelson by THE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Congoleum Art Rugs and Yard Goods Always Carried Hy D.J.ROBERTSON ~m-mmm Page Foul~>> THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 BPE DAILY NEWS 'Published every morning except Sun- o*y by The News Publishing company, limited, Nelson, B.C. Business letters Bhould, be addressed ■ nd checks and nionev orders made Payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month... ,f .60 Per year BOO By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Per year 7.50 Delivered, per week 25 •Per year 13.00 Tayable in Advance !Cemb>T~AQait BarVan of CircuUttoiT- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 Vote for the Isolation Hospital Loan Bylaw Tomorrow Nelson's present lack of Isolation facilities Is disturbing. Patients suffering from dtofMM which require isolation have to l)e treated under conditions which arc repugnant to humanity. Under the hospital loan bylaw which Is to be voted on tomorrow provt-alon will be made for tlie operation Ity the Kootenay Lake GenemI hospital authorities of a modernly equipped and efficiently conducted Isolation hospital. The arrangement which has been made with the -hospital board is a pood on*? for the city and should -appeal to property owners both from a ■business viewpoint and from tlie viewpoint of good citizens who desire that the sick should b^d'oen'iy cared for. Development at Corbin Where once the annual labor dispute Intruded, with Injury to every interested party, the coal fields of the Craw's Ne**t pass have now had continuous production for a couple of years, with tlie result of broken production records, valuable long-term contracts written, permanent employment, and permanent development policies adopted. Take the significant case of Corbin Coals, Limited. A policy has been put In force Which will lay out on development $500,000 in the next three years. One of the collieries, in which 10,- 000,000 tons of coal has been developed, is ready lor l.trge scale production, and now it will go Into reserve for the time when lt Is wanted, when It Will be introduced to steam shovel methods. In another of the collieries, steam shovels nre now handling the production. Another lfl being den lop j«X at the surface. Expansion of cleaning plant that was installed _ year or two ago Is being undertaken, this (having the effect of raising the grade of the coal by taking out Impurities. A;id the company ha.**, to work *'ith, a coal deposit that has no equal tor dimensions in the known world. This is one more of tlie industrial dtivm\,pments In progress in the Kooten.iy, btflfld on the district's natural resource?. The I Lighter Side ! ifrifflfflflffltt^..*<^ Readers of The Dally News contribute many <>f the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, nr nom-de-p]ume, and send in yonr brightest ideas. — Editor. Lighter Side. AUNT HET "I ain't a perfect housekeeper, but I don't keep no slielf full o' half-empty meiliein*' bottles lORg after I've forgo; what they was for." Most of the very old g-ocery bills are charged to nun wno whittle Size means Ml tie. The tOW men who boss their households average tbOttt 114 pounds. We arc a HMf lot, and douht- hf* om' Channel swimmer is peeved uhen another dons It. Vou can't (fl||, A double farflft may Just mean two easy payments each month insleud of one. The ■holier working iliy explains much. It tfvee people a lot mure time (u .-.pernl tin ir RtfiBOjr. a En vln in in ent counts for much. A flivver that would be junk anywhere ei-e ie .-tin a vehicle in i college town. Fighting Names Iii California, by a decision of the state boxing commission, announced Saturday, boxers may only engage in bouts under their true names. Thla means that some of the great boxers of the day will seem unknowns if they entertuln the public ln the state of sunshine and tot air. It was in Frisco, wasn't It, that Tommy Burns erased rhiladelphia Jack O'Brien from the list of claimants to UH world heavyweight title? l'hl- ladelphia .lack, If memory serves, was ton with another name, while Tommy Burns, the only Canadian to bo world's (ihampion heavyweight, was christened Noah Brusso. And iu Los Angeles Kid McCoy, one of the cleverest boxers who ever ■fchovtd his toe Into a box of rosin, knocked the women cold, until his late trial for murder. The* ring dandy was Norman Selby In his M-'hool days, but that was n-ot Irish enough for hhn MMB he became a fighter. Jack Dempsvy (himself ll the second of his name. He Is more illustrious th.ui the Irishman whose name he copied. Hugo Kelly, some years ago one of the great light-heavies, orlglnallly had a long' Italian handle. Johnny Dundee is no more Scotch than Kelly was Irish, hut like him was of Mediterranean ancestry. Young Corbett, uiho Wit* lightweight king for a while many years ago, was no relation to the great James J. Corbett, who beat John L Sullivan for the world's title In the '90's, either by blood, or by the clean fighting ethics of the great Corbett. Note that there was a day when boxers Wore not afraid of middle Initials, not to speak of their own names. The Joe Gans of today has no ripht to the name the great negro lightweight bore—the class of them all. On the oilier hand. Young Kitz- shnmons Is the son of old "Eitz,'' who appeared on the stage in Nelson some 14 years ago—'and this lad has un honest name. Three Canadian fighters in modern times have attained world titles. Tommy Burns, the world heavyweight champ. a» already said, was known In Ontario W a boy as little Noah Brusso. Mike McTigue, the Montreal Irishman who defeated Carpentier (or the ■] Ight-h-eavy weight title, is belkved to be really Irish—he accordingly didn't have to change his nunc, which cou'.d ■ not be improved upon. And today we have another ACS of Quebec, Jack Delaney, also light - heavy world champion. But Jack is a French-Canadian, and his real mrne sounds about as Irish as a Swiss Yodel oong sounds like the call for dinner. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mr% and"~MrsT w7~D7~Ooodwin of Minneapolis were killed when a train •truck their automobile, in liiu Claire Wife People who traadot why tin- tar lmukrt ncv.r Is sntunilcd timid mhiuI at a inry latum* tion and wat eh tlilnir* )m|>|H-il. THERE'S PROBABLY NO UKA1, INCREASE IN INSANITY. PEOPLE ARE JU8T LESS CHARITABLE IN THEIR JUDGMENT. "Oood neighborhood," is relative. It means ;t district when1 the pto- ple are as important as you feel. 'Perhaps it's associalon with cold cash that mikes the banker's eye that way when you want a loan. It's u fair division. Most of the money Is for Jack, nnd most of tlie goott flMgl idi Tunney. If a man fails that's luud luck; if he succeeds, that's foresight and native ability. THE BUDGET SYSTEM ENABLES OTTAWA TO KNOW IN ADVANCE JEST WHERE THE MONEY WILL BE WASTED. 3.-U..U-UiiLlXl By LAUJtA A. IIRXMAN 'JZ EX EXTEE tXX EXE EEECXE EX Zi ANSWERS TO INQUIRIKS TOMORROWS MENU Applesauce Cereal Creamed Uried Beef Pop Overs Coffee Luncheon Baked Beans Catsup Lettuce Satnd Bread Marmalade Tea Cookies Dinner Cold Left-over Lamb Pickhs Meflflhed Potatoes Beetfl Steamed Cranberry Pudding Herd Sauce Coffee Bride Seflmetreee—Om of my wedding gifts was an eiectrle sewing machine, so I am going lo make my own clothes for the rest of my life! Just now I am doing a few inexpensive table napkins for our own use when we have no company—to save my good .linen ones. Is there any special way of turning the hems? I am Just learning to sew, Answer—Here is a good way to turn hems easily: Unthread the machine needle, (or removo it) and run the edges of the napkins through a hemming Attachment of the proper width. The hem will be turned and creaned far more quickly and accurately than you could do by h^nd. Then hem the napkins bf hand. A, D.—I have a chafing dish and want to keep it looking bright and new. But although I have had it but two weeks it begins to look dull. Should I polish it? Answer—Of course, with any good nickel polish. iMany silver polishes are also intended for nickel). Or you can make jrour own polish by adding alcohol to whiting till a paste is formed, then applying with flannel. However, it Is not neces- ■l.uy to use ft polish all the time. Wipe the chafing dish every few dkya with a chamois which has been us'd, at some former time, for polishing Oliver (and *tIU contains some Of the dried polish). This should keep it bright. If you never let it reach the badly tarnished stage, you will succeed in keeping it clean. Badly Urnbih'd nickel should be polished with paraffin oil and rotten- ■tofle or with a dilute Solution of oxalic acid I poison). Discouruged: I have foolishly bottgOt a food deal of furniture with carved and turned legs—lovely to look at, but terribly hard to keep dusted- Now 1 wish I hud bought everv pi-ce of ShenUvn and other straight -legged styles. What can be done? My gateleg table never looks really clean. My dlnintJ room set (Italian period) i:< gray with dust most of the time. R keeps me working to- care for It, Answer—Don't let It distress you, You have beautiful furniture which many women would love to own. ■ere - an easy way to keep the carved plactft clean: At any five-and- ten-cetit stole buy the kind of bru«h that lfl sold to clean radiators—|OB| wire ones, with bristles surruundirg Mt, (the eBttrt brush looking like ' ft cat-tall that one picks in a iWamp). Dip this iii kerosene oil and hang In the opt n air till dry. Use ll for dusting the difficult.places. After i each using, clean by merely wiping bard on a handful of rags. But when j it is too soiled to use longer, wash I it, then dip nicain in kerosene. 1 Tomorrow—Quest Sandwiches. I Address inquiries to Mins Kirkman I and Inclose Htampt'd-uddrcsscd envel- i ope for reply.—Editor. Col. &?. Dawson Dies in Montreal After Serious Operation Guests no hniger help hy shaking the table doth. They just move lhc tgMfl hack an I sluike u leg. Fable: Onflfl a man figured the; cost of keeping a boy at university, and the ceist didn't exceed his fig- UfWfl, The blessing in poverty is like ft man attacked by hornets. Except for the hornets, he coiildii t Uavtd so far and fast. , Corrcvt tills .sentence: "SIic's very stout," wild Ux* gossip, "hut ■hfl never boasts of how little ales cats." j That Body j | of Yours I I By JAMBS W. BAKTOH, MD. L>iut |i;i!:i;*-!"ir!!i:L" 'n&w.'*., ■;; ,:v.:::;-„ :■ nx, mw Getting Together in Medicine I sp.ak very often about wtiat our research men are teaching us. Some of the "practical" men of the medical profession sometimes feel that the man who works in the laboratory all tbe time cannot know much about the actual bedside symptoms and treatment Of illness. That If a laboratory physl- tlnn were put in charge of a case which did not have the exact symptoms that should accompany such an Illness, he would be undecided as to treatment. Thla ia true, and nothing can really take, the place of actual bedside study and treatment of eeeee. However, our (treat sdvances In medicine have been frequently msde by the patient laboratory research man Someone has said that "It was not until trsined research workers devoted themselves to a study of the simple or underlying causes of disease, thut real significant progress was made; more was then accomplished in 50 y.ars than ii- all the past history of the world." In former times practicing physicians or surgeons learned things fiom actual vears of experience, but did not know ni learn the actual reason for results obtained. Now the effect upon ft certain organ or tissue Is noted and a cause 1« most patiently looked for. A recent editorial points out that the reason that medicine is advancing so rapidly, is that the practicing physician now looks to the research or laboratnry worker for certain facts or suggestions, and then he tries out, or applies these to his CflftM. ThiH means cooperation, and cooperation always brings results. 1 spoke recently of how much we are m W indebted to some St Louis physicians for their development of a dye that will show the outlines and condition of the gall bladder. It is now announced that this dye was not an accidental discovery, nor he actual work of one man. but that three men representing three branch*! uf study, joined forces, and the dye was ihe result. One was a chemist who knew the composition of substances, how they would combine together. Another Wfll a physiologist who understood the workings of the tissues and organe of the hody; and the thfrd understood physics, and how liquids and gases would act under certain conditions of the body. Abo many of our wealthy men are now coming forward to make |[ possible for men like Banting (the discoverer of insulin) to learn more about the causes if these ailments that carry folks off before the allotted span. This means that if the last 50 teet* have shown more progress than all the years before, then the next 2!> to ftO years should give even greater results. Harold Wilder, aged 14, died from njuiies received when struck on the heul with ft bu.stir.ill, In Indepeii- Unce, U, Lady Byng Receives Farewell Gift of Diamond and Onyx Watch Bracelet OTTAWA, Sept. 20—A farewell gift has been presented by the women of Canada to Her Excellency Lady Byng of Vimy. The gift is a diamond and onyx watch bracelet mounted on platinum in a silver gift box engraved with maple leaves in enamel. Some time ago an appeal was made to unite ln expressing to Lady Byng on the occasion of the departure of their excellencies from Canada the esteem and affection which the women of tills country all feel toward her. In a letter to Miss Beatrice Bell- court, secretary of the committee which went out the appeal, Lady Byng said m part: "No material proof was needed to augment my affection for the people of Canada. The gift will always remain a cherished possession symbolizing our mutual affection." " Travelers Tell of Terrible Damage to West Palm Beach JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Bept. 20. — Damage at West I'alm Beach from the tropica! hurricane was estimated at near $25,000,000 by passengers who arrived -here Sunday on the Havana Special, the Florida East Coast train to reach here from the Miami territory. Two passengers, a man and a woman, were from Miami. They said conditions were "Indescribable." It was said that nearly every house in Lake Worth was unroofed. Suggests Conflict if Delegates Intended to Send More Settlers SYDNKY, Australia, Sept. 20.—At a dinner tendered by the Com mon wealth to the touring British parliamentary delegation last night. Senator I. lirant caused « s'ir when he arose to declare that there would be a sharp conflict of opinion If the visitors thought they were going to induce more people to come to Australia. Tlie Marquis of Salisbury and Hon Arthur Henderson, as members of the delegation replied both contending tliat tn« aim ot the delegates was to help and not to hinder the development of the dominions m While workmen were blasting stumps in VIneland, W.J., part of a stump was hurled through the re>of of a house, but occupants escaped injury. Talk by Wireless I Oyer Twelve Hundred Miles in Northland VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 — Twelve hundred miles was the distance spanned in what are believed to have been the first long distance wireless telephone conversations carried -on from the Arctic ocean. It was learned today upon the arrival of the Hudson's Bay company's fur trading steamer Ba ye hi mo with a cargo ol furs from the north valued at |I50,- Ht, Last July when the Baychtmo was .sailing fn the western arctic connectlo was established by her wireless open tor. D. Mitchell, with another of th company's vessels, the Bay It u per near the northern entrance of Huri son's Bay, and successful conversation were held between officers of the tw shlpe on two successive nights. SBB "ZNTBKB COBDIALM" PAR IB, Sept. 20—The Preach peop and press begin tu See prospects i an "entente cordiaie" between Kran< and Germany as a result of the coi versatIons between Dr. Stresmann ar M. Briand during '.he latter's visit Geneva. Less kitchen work with SHREDDED WHEAT Ready-cooked and ready-to eat Delicious with milk or fruits RAMSAYS SHORTBREAD ^» , SCOTCH STYLE , vm*,, made By British Columbias Foremost Biscuit-Mtrs- PROMINENT FARMER OF REVELSTOKE DIES REVELSTOKE, Be!., Sept. 20.— George Matbeson, prominent farmer of this district, who was a cousin of the late J E. Metheion, former premier of Prince F.dward Island, is dead here at the age of 74. KINGSTON, Out., »Opt, 110.—Word w,is received of the death of Col. Herbert J. D&Weon, director of studies at the Royal Military college, following an op.ration performed at the Koyal Victoria hospital. Montreal. ColOBtl Dawson w.is born In Birkenhead. England, in llil, coining to Canada as a very young man. He was appointed iiistrtiCLor at the Royal Military college in IMI, following his graduation from Toronto university, and, except for his service during the war. he bad bten on lh.- It. If, C. staff since that dale. He served during thj war, commanding the 45th b-Utalion. The funeral is to lake place on Monday from Sit. Mark's church, Barrleileld. Will Discuss Dominion Representation at the Imperial Conference E-OMDOK Hept. 20.—In view of the recent incidents connected with the League Of Nations It Is certain that the question of adequate Dominion representation on the league council will be brought up at the Imperial conference next month. Building Material Let us figure your bilk of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON 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. -PRICES RIGHT- Nelson Hardware Co. Wholetalt and Retail Quality Hardwar* NELSON PHONE 21 B. a VOTE FOR THE HOSPITAL BYLAW AND AN ISOLATION HOSPITAL Nelson's Present Isolation Hospital Facilities Are Most Inadequate. We Have No Real Hospital to Which We Can Send Sufferers From , Contagious Diseases. For Years We Have Had to Send Them to the Shack on Ward Street. Would You Care to Send YOUR Children, YOUR Wife, YOUR Husband, There? Yet at Present There Is Nowhere Else to Send Them if They Have to Be Isolated. Let Us Pass the Bylaw and Establish a Proper and Efficiently Operated Isolation Hospital The Arrangement Between the City Council and the Hospital Board Is a Good One for Taxpayers and the Hospital. Hitherto the City Has Maintained and Paid for Isolation Hospital Treatment. Under the New Agreement the City Loans the Hospital $15,000, for a New and Much-Needed Nurses' Home, to Be Raised by Bylaw. The Hospital Repays This by Annual Installments. It Costs the Taxpayers Nothing. The City, in Return, Takes Over the Old Maternity Hospital, Now Used as a Nurses' Home, Belonging to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, for an Isolation Hospital. VOTE FOR THE BYLAW AND AN ISOLATION HOSPITAL VOTING WEDNESDAY AT CITY HALL All Registered Property Owners May Vote y imTmmi^-mwiimiTwwm. _mw_w_w_mrmmtfww&-i~M -n-, ^\-i3M?5iggggrag5igaiggBisiig^5E3Ei Hj THE NELSON DAIL^ NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER' 21, 1926 mi l Pag(| Tm Received This new 3-eyelet Tie in Tan Calf, with Lizard trimming. Medium heel and • welted sole. New model mode by Hagar. PRICE $9.5© - Ask to have the Child's Saving Plan explained to you. R. Andrew & C§. Leaders in Footwear Head of Church of England in London Speaks to Rotarians EXPLAINS CHURCH'S \ SETTLEMENT PLAN Present 'Dumping' a Triumph of Mismanagement, He Says Pacific Holds Its Friends Taking immigration as his theme, Rt, Rev. A. F. Winnington-Tngram, bishop of London, addressed the Nelsan Rotary club and many others at the Hume yesterday. His lordship was the guest of the rlub at luncheon, at tho conclusion of which a meeting was held In the rotunda. Every available Inch cf floor space was used for chairs, ard even then many slood at the back of the. room to hear the bishop. Many district clergymen, aR well as Ht. Rev. A. J. Doull, P.D., bishop of Kootenay, were among the audience. Ven. Archdeacon F.' II. flraliam Introduced the distinguished speaker. The bishop asserted he thoroughly believed fn Rotary clubs. They were doing something. "I am lolly glad to have met one in Canada and to address one for the first time," he stated. Nelson was the most beautiful spot he and his party hnd yet come to in Canada, and when they found a prettier place they would telegraph Nelson to say so. Don't Want Too Many Porelrneri "We don't want too many foreigners in Canada," the bishop Asserted. "We don't wan't to see the British stork drowned." (ApplauRe). He stated he could not understand how the population of Cann la was the same as it was 19 years ago, the occasion of his last visit. Young citizens of Canada were pouring into tha United States in hundreds and thousands. It was a serioufi thing. Kven the Industries wero operated by American capital. His lordship said he wanted to see the United States borrowing fn>m Canada Instead of Canada borrowing from the Suites. The foreign element fn the Dominion Was increasing, and liritlshe::s were going over Into the United Htates where they could make a belter living und where they had better prospects. The condition could rover be remedied unless Canada had more Mrs. Alice Williams, tn a letter received yesterday, soys: "For two years we have used Pacific Milk almost constantly. Our home Is away from town and from cows. We live in a rather out-of-the-way place up here in British Columbia. Everything must be shipped in. That ia how we come to use Pacific Milk. We bring it in ,a case at a time." PACIFIC MILK Factor ie* at Abbotsford and Ladner Head Office, Vancouver for health eat Pel* - PEP PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, - — Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature o{ Cy_^/y/_^M^U Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it APPLE MAPPERS We now have apple wrappers in hoth sizes—9x9 and 10x10. Shipments are made the day order is received. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DFTT. Phone 144 (Tun Lines) PR1NTING-RUUNG-B00KBINDING Held for Murder HENRI R. BERTRAND Secretary of La Revue Moderne, Montreal weekly magazine, held responsible by a coroner's jury for the murder of J. A. Heaudry, wealthy editor-publisher and clubman. Medical evidence showed that the two bullets in the sensational mystery came from a revolver Hertrand was said to hnve bought from a blind dealer. - capital nnd more population from the old country, lie slated. Must Reg-ain Confidence , Canada was not popular in London aa a financial investment. So many capitalists had been let down on their investments here that their confidence was destroyed. "Vou've got to regain that confidence," declared the bishop. Canada wns the richest country ln the world, but the people did not realize it. It must have flourishinp industries if the young men were to be kept tn the eoutury "Have you realized that 1,500,0011 people, in (Jreat Britain are without work? They nre living on the dole- rotting -.heir manhood," "Don't forget the farmer," tho bishop urged. "Canada was created for the farmer," Ontario was brought lo lis present position by tho farmer. Church Settlement Schema The church ol' Kngland In ihe British Isles was composed of H.OOT parishes and every one of those parishes was cooperating in a settb-ment scheme, British families ranie to Canada nnd were dumped somewhere with no positions, no land, and no means of sustaining themselves. It wa-**- "a triumph of mismanagement." The men in charge uf the Anglican church immigration scheme wanted to know oi' the positions and openings there were that an Knulish hoy or girl could conn- to when he or sho emigrated to Cnn- ada. Jt' they Jtnew thero was a plae.* for them, thousands would coma, his lordship declared , Country Lacks Pride "Canada ought to have more pride in Us untold riches," stated the English churchman It would never prosper to any extent with a population of only B,tO0,0Q0. If the Rotary organization were to take up the immieraiion problem, it niiKht be a big success, und might make Canada the greatest nation on the earth. The president, J. 8. Carter, who presided, thanked the bishop for his splendid address, saying the message might be a seed which would grow anil do n great deal of gmjd._ TELLS GF EVILS Edmonton Ladv Addresses the W. C. T. U.; Vacancies Filled Mre. Davidson nf Kimonton described the "Rvils of I leer i',-triors" at a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union in St. I'aul's church yesterday afternoon, Appdnt- ment of ladies to various executive positions was pari of the business of the meeting, at which Mrs. M. (iibbs. president, prwtdtd. The devotional exerclsea were takfn by Miss K. Ale .Will. Mrs. M. (I. M'-Callum was unanimously appointed honorary president to replace Mrs. ,]. H. Wright, removed to Vancouver. Mrs, G. K. Sptrkes was appointed superintendent of the "White Ribbon Tidings," the Uominion orgin of the organization ICri. A. Hancock and Mrs. K. Gold- imith reported that flowers had been unt to Kootenay Like (ienorul hospital every week during the summer. Heads Boards • ROBERT JEMiaON JR. Of Birmingham, Ala., president of the national association of real estate boards: , — *__. -_.-. Joseph Casserly, «ged 40, watchman, waa killed In an explosion in the railroad shops, nf Ivorydale, Ohio. During her 20 months in office, Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas granted clemency to H333 prisoners. jee tht classified adr SOCIETY This column is being conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions private entertainments, personal' Items, marriages, etc.. Will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home. Miss Violet Hamilton had an her gu.-st for the past few days Miss Kathleen Gray of Bonniugton, who also visited, friends at Balfour recently. Mr nnd MrB. Harold Lakes and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. drove motored to Kalmo Sunday. *, * # fcapt. Douglas Brown left last night for I'entlcton. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Bamford have as their guest their son, Stanley Bamford of Vancouver. Rev. A L Mclntyre of the Slocan disiriet, who' was in Nelson over the week-end, left last night for South Slocan. • * e Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Bonnlngton spent yesterday In town. Yesterday morning Alex. I.eith, president of the Nalsoh. Oolf and Country club and the vice-president John Cartmel,' received the Bishop of London at the golf and country club, where he joyed a foursome. He expressed great admiration for the course and its picturesque surroundings. • * * Fred Welr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Weir left yesterday for Kaslo, when he has accepted a position with thi Ruth Hope mining company. • * " Mr. nnd Mrs. A, Sherridan of JUni worth motored to Nelson yesterday. • • • Mrs Ilobert Thompson and her son, Malcolm Thompson at Trait, have ttr turned from a visit to Seattle and coast eitle: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Curran, High street, have as their guest Mrs, Cur ran's mother, Mrs. Frank Oordnn of Grand Forks. • • • Major and Mrs. Turner Lee of Bonnlngton were city visitors during the stay of the Bishop of London. • • * Miss Georglna Itenwick, Fairview. leaves this morning for Fruitvale, to attend the marriage of Miss Margaret Itushton to (lien Wick, which lakes place today. • • * Mrs. Armstrong of Harrop spent yesterday In town. Alfred Fant of BtftVtftftll Ppent yes terday in town. • - ■ • Gerald Iteefl ' left last evening foi Tenticton. e e * Mrs. A. J, Wfitson of Kootenay Bay was a shopper In Nelson yesterday. • • • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Smith of Van cnuver and former Nelsonites were in town Saturday en route to ipetid a fori night at their summer place at Sunshin- Bay. • • • Kev. and Mrs. Christopher Beed of Procter have been fn the city fnr Ho past couple of days. • • • F. R. Jelfs hns aM his gueM Robert Yuill of Lnrkh.'irt Beach. « * • Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert* Hill or Long heach were city visitors yesterday. Mrs. Chattel H Ink's home w.is lhc meeting place yesterdav of Mrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of the Church heln* ers. Those present were. Mrs. EL Tt Bedpath. Mrs. A. B. Bennett Mm. W Bockllffe. Mrs. P, G_ Morey Mrs. Frank Taddon, Mrs. G'rald Itees. Mrs Stanb-v Bostnck. Mrs. A. .T. Cornish, Mrs, F. B Pritchard Mre * Ernie Steel. Mrs. W. .1 Astley and Mr.-. A. .). lnmneti. Mrs. Jnhn Keen of K;r-lo motored te Nelson with friends Sunday tn hear the Bishop of London. • • • Dr. Wilson Herald l-ft hv motor ves- terday for Trail He was accompanied by Rev. Norman Larmonth. Mrs. Douglas Planer of Crawford Bay fpent yesterday slumping in the city. • • » Colonel Goode of Bnnningtnn was n Nelson visitor y.>*st.Tdiiy, » • * Mr. and Mrs, Hewitt of Kaslo motors! fo Nelson Sunday to hear th11 Bishop nl London. • • • Miss Marjorie Hot mes of Victoria who is heinrr greatly entertllned f'urint' her stay in the citv. was nn Friday afternoon the rueai of honor at n brtaffi nven by her sister, Mrs. Charles F P Eaulkner, Hall street. Mrs. B. ' T O'Grndv wns the winner of the top •■rore pripe and the guests included Mr*-' F C Whlthnuse, Mrs. Bruce Gradv Miss Belli GiL'ot Mr,, c. 11. Orchard Mrs. B. T. O'Gradv. Mrs. p. p, M,,r,.y M-s. George Mac\f,.e, Mrs. W. M. Ctm- [WM Mr*--. L. K. Borden Mr*. P 0 Thomas. Mrs. G. N Douglas and MlBJ M. Kolmeh, • • * Mrs. P fron east, • • • R. If. Stewart M F,. of Vancouver arrived in town Sunday and left vester- day morning by motor for New Denver e • e Miss Belle Mcf.auley of Castlegar B visiting friends in town en route from a trip south. • • • Rev. P. Haymnn of Grand Forks lefi last night for hll home after a couple of days in the city for the purpose of meeting the Bishop of London. • • • Miss Helen Sutherland, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland Silica street, expects to leave this evening for Vancouver, where she will attend the University of Itritish Columbia, • o e Yesterday Mrs. Harold Lakes* circle 3 ■£* Ch,lirrJ1 SEW"1 m«* a( the homr of Mrs. P. C. Whitehouse when those present were Mrs. Q. N. Douglas Mrs James McGregor Mrs. H. K. Appleyard Mrs. Guy Davis. Mrs. Wilcox of Winni- Bffi ,^r? 9*°*** A* MacAfee and Mrs. Harold Lakes. • • • W. O. Miller, divisional superintendent. J. S. Carter, district passenger agent, W. B Bamford. district freight agent, and C. D. MacKintnsh. resident Fair Visitors! Wa cordially invite ymj to make our store your headquarters whllo In town. We have a complete line of Musical Goods, Brunswick and Columbia Recorda, and th* New Brunswick, Mc Lagan and Ampliphonio Phonographs Kootenay Music House NELSON, B. C. Gallagher hns returne< a couple of months spent In th. 111 Baker Street. Phone too Coats for the Larger Woman Coats for the larger woman, as well as for the short stout. These come perfectly tailored and will fit without alterations. They are developed of fine All-Wool Velour, Duvetine and 'he popular Needlepoint. Linings of Satin de Luxe, Fancy Silks and Crepe de Cnene. All wanted colors, including Navy and Black. Sizes to 44. ■SPECIALLY PRICED AT $35.00, $35.00, $45.00 TO $7^5.00 EACH. SPECIAL SHOWING OF DRESSES FOR THE STOUT WOpAN Slflnder- of the These Frocks have all the smartness of the smaller sizes. izing styles with the maximum of smartness and the niinimt|im price, and assuring women an ample variety of choice. new Fall materials and colors. Sizes 40, 42, 4."? and 41. PR|ICED AT $29.50 TO $45.00 EACH. NEW CARDIGAN JACKETS $6.50 to $11.50 Each Jaeger and other well-known makes in All-Wool Cardigans. They come in plain colors or fancy combinations, and in sizes up to 40. "PRICES ARE REASONABLE AT $6.50, $7.50 TO $11.50 EACH. NEW FALL HOSIERY $1.25 to $3.00 the Pair New Silk-And-Wool and All-Wool Hose in plain colors, Fancy Checks and Novelty Stripes, in all the new season's colors. Seamless and full-fas make and wide tops. All sizes in stock and reasonably priced at $1.25, $1.75 TO $3.00 THE PAIR. . ' tncln««r, ail c.l1.it. «.rfi, i:iIk, isrt lui iiitfhl feer ReveUtoke. Tli.'y en-e *e»- componylttK ile.. Bishop ot 1.(m.i.>ti eeie letee teeeer eef tlee' elisle-l.'l. TVevlncleel Oeeiesleelele- C. F. Olreiiei. ot KBeelo weee. a vlset.ee- I.e (own Seeeeeliey. Automobile Club Starts Drive in Southern Interior VANCOUVER, Bfpt, 20.—Today the Automobile Club of Brltlah Columbia launchi-ye;*ir-oM invalid, had 'been .held a prisoner for two years by her insane son in Oalwburf. Hi. Denies Statement That British Killed More by Air Than Germans LONDON, Sept. 20.—The report that Pr. I*". \V. Norwood- noted Itritish preacher now visiting Canada, had declared in a Toronto addreaa that during the great war the British forces slaughtered ntore women and children by air raids on defenceless towns that did the Germane, was denied by l>r, Charles Williams, preaching in the I'ity temple Sunday evening. Cablegrams received by Dr, Williams denied thut 1 »r. Norwood had made sueh 0 statement in his Toronto address. Ladies' Coats Dyed Fashionable Shades H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer & Cleaner, FAIRVIEW NELSON, B. C. Ju Kl John ClMTf amden (I'a.) Jh| he pniotieo of heir husbnnds must P served notice lice court that In' beating lop. Charge of fln^dedrae murder was riled in London, (ihl >, against PauL Wee ,*, at;c,i ;•]. who admitted bu^ murdered his gr.nulmpther. . -*"" Women's Allure no longer imperiled under hygienic handicaps—new way offers true protection; discards like tissue FRESH, charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. Sheer gowns worn without a second's fear, any time, any day I If you seek this added charm, stop employing old-time "sanitary pads," insecure, uncertain. Eight in 10 better-class women now employ "KOTEX" ... a new way, 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, thus ending ALL danger of offending. \S You discard il as easily as a pirce * of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy, at any drug or department store, simply by saying "KOTEX." In fairness to yourself, try this amazing way. Costs only a few cents. Comes twelve in a package. K0T6X No laundry—discard like tissue '■ Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS will kill mopf FUESTHAN - $8" wopth or as>* ' STICKY ['IY C/UCHfP Clean to handle. Sold by _\ Druggists, Grocers and General Store* Get Your Costume Ready lor the BIG MASQUERADE DANCE Auspices Canadian Legion Bugle Band On Last Night of the Fair At the Armoury Dancing at the Armoury Every Night of 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. the Fair, COAL—WOO! Gait Lump and McGillivray Steam Dry Cord Wood and Stove Woo NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTE McLaughlin and Chevrolet Service—Goodyearl Tire* COR. 8TANLEY AND VERNON STREETS • NELSON, B. C, Mason & Risch Pianos \ Are Sold Direct From Our Factory to Your Home at a Saving In Price to You! Ctlc liriitcd the world over for more tKan sixty years, these remarkable Insiruments know no superior. Jud0ti from nny standpoint, you will find them to meet with every expectation, possessing a rWUKMI and beauty of ton;' ami a iMttftf dtnaltlllty that m.ikes them nt once the choice of diacrtm- In.ilintf musicians throughout \ht\ Dominion. Terme Arran ged to Suit MASON & UIS^H LeM'TEO • >*V Taotory Brae .li—AnnaM. Blevce 413 Walefl Straw* XEI&CH, B.C. TO. Box 61S. - *Mfitr THE NELSOft DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING," SEPTEMBER' 21," 192** Mortgage Men Debate Pros and Cons of Rural Credits Scheme rPMONTOV, Sept. 20.—At this afternoon's session of the convention of the Dominion Mortgage association, II. V.. Spencer opened the subject of rurai ■credits by a warm defence of the sys- ■fern. He wondered why, if rural ■ credits were such a failure, mortgage inert should take the trouble to oppose them. • Jt waa ridiculous, he insisted for financial men to charge the farm Industry, 8 per cent and the sooner they realized this the better for Canada. H. 11. Bowman, president of the Mutual Life Assurance company took up the cudgels for the financial men he declared the western farmer's problems were exactly those of the eastern business man—over-expansion, no care in husbanding resources, no proper standards of management. Interest was no higher after all owing for the extra hazard in doing western farm loan buisness. Seventy per cent of Western farmer difficulties were within hlB own control, insisted Mr. Bowman, and he was triad to see the farmer grappling with his own prohlems today. Rev, William J. L-allou, rootor of St. Philip Nerl Catholic church, Philadelphia, has resigned to becom*? a professor fn the seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, Overbrook, Pa. Fire caused a Joss of $60,000 to the Ohio Valley Lumber company, Weiiton, W. Va. Just Arrived A Carload of Simmons Steel Beds, Springs and Mattresses and Pillows, With Some Remarkable Values CONTINUOUS TUBE BED, fii-in., Walnut Finish, full- sized, with supported Wire Spring and Sanitary Mat tress. Complete for $27.00 OVER Alberta Still Experiencing Some Trouble From Rain and Snow DRYING WEATHER HAS - BEEN MOST BENEFICIAL Manitoba Trying Week; Farmers Warned Not to Thresh Too Early; Labor Shortage stermoor —TRADE M4RK ...,.-., ^-REGISTERED Ml' CANADA. CONTINUOUS TUBE BED, 2-in., Walnut Finish; No- Sway Cable Spring and Felt Mattress. $35.50 SQUARE CONTINUOUS TUBE STEEL BED, 2-in.; Ostermoor Mattress and Slumber King Spring. Complete for $53.50 PILLOWS at, per pair $1.90 to $7.50 SUPER-DOWN CUSHIONS AND BOLSTERS, Square and Round; Tea Coseys. Cushions, 18xl8-in., 16x22-in., 20x20-in.. 22x22-in., 20x3-in., 22x3-in $1.25 to $3.50 Bolsters, 24xl0-in., 24x8-in $1.25 to $3.50 Some Very Good Values in All-Wool White Blankets and Down Comforters H'e Prepay Freights to Points in This District Standard Furniture Co. WINNIPBO, Man., Sept. 20. — With , .,r, .,,,. the improvement in weather conditions, I *f KJI durftig ihe wMk-end the hind and gniin >.,' has heen drying out and With the ex-,1 ceplinn of Alherta, threshing should he penecally resumed today according to the latest crop reportu of the agricultural department of the Canadian Pacific railway. Threshing will he resumed In »rtalll districts in Alherta today, and with continued favorable weather should he f«ntr*I hy the end of the week. The .protracted wet period and mild t'-mpenuur.s were responsible fnr eOH* siderahie ■profiting In j-dook. more particularly in Manitoba and Allici'ta. SprouUliff. however, was not on a wide scale. Marketings will not be seriouf-ly affecled, ftlthOttffl there will he a certain loss of in th*M BUM. Froit Dunnages Farmers are warned not to Ftnrt threshing hefore iheir grain has an op- LOftUDity to dry and harden properly. If this precaution is ohserved, ilamaee trUlng from the wet weather will he minimi led. Frost in various prirts of the Weit caUMd damage to farm produce, hut did not affect the grain. The ram improved pastures, and cows are milking well. The yield is such that farmers generally are assured of a .satisfactory financial return, In Man it (dm the farmers passed through a trying week, with weather conditions making it impossible to carry on operations except on a limited scale, Warm weather followed hy heavy rain caused stooked wheat to sprout in many districts. Karly vnrt li.'.-i such as (tanut and Quality, sprouted very bJdly in some eases. Marquis and Durum wheats seemed to have withstood the weather. It Is impossible to estimate the extent of the ultimate damage. As everything depends nn the weather conditions from now on, cutting except for some hite grain Is finished, and threshing is approximately 16 per cent computed. The wheat crop already threshed has given excellent returns, although threshing has not been suffi- ei.'iitly general to indicate the average for the province, "lt appears, however, to be more than 20 bushels to the acre. Farmers are offering from $5 to $6 a day for heln Snow Interferts In Saskatchewan fair progress was made with threshing the central areas, although snow Interfered in the northern section. Cutting will„he completed within the next few days. In the southern nnd central district from 40 to 50 per cent of the wheat, and from !tr> to -10 per cent of the course grains have been threshed. In the northern district it runs from 5 to 10 per cent. The grain is fully up to expectations, both as to yield and grade. Sprouting is not to extentlvt as In Manitoba. In Alberta rain and snow held up harvesting operations generally. (lood drying weather, however, is putting the grain ln such conditions that threshing should he general hv Wednesday or Thursday. At pres-rit !*0 to 100 per Cent of cutting has been done on Maple Creek, Irrii'ana, Coronation and Wetas- kiwin subdivisions. The.remaining suh- AlVUlOna report from CO to ~,~> per cent of the crop In stook. The 1'ed l>eer subdivision is the exception, and only ,ir. per cent of the wheat and L'O per cent coarse grains an; cut. r.iins caused some of the grain to grow in stook, hut reports of sprouting have been exaggerated Much of the grain should be recovered if present weather conditions continue. There should be a full average crop or better throughout the province. There is an abundance, of fall feed and pasture coupled with a strong demand for fat c.M tie. On the Kdmonton. Dunvegan & British Columbia railway, rain is stopping threshing, which should be resumed by Wednesday. Outturns reveal very satisfactory yields and grades. The farmers are breaking ;i large acreage of new land, far exceeding previous years. Brltlah Columbia reports wet. cold Weather, with snow in certain districts. 1 he apple and vegetable crops are heing harvested, and are showing up well. The apples are nf good size and color, and preliminary estimates of the yield are likely to be exceeded. The shortage of farm labor is still being felt in all districts. Seventeen New Members Are Em oiled; Music I.s Ordered A meeting of th? Nelson Scottish Choral and Dramatic society wa« held in the LO.O.P. hall Friday evening, when 17 now members were enrolled. Music h.ia been ordered, and It Is expected that practice will commence in about two weekM* time, ami the members aro looking forward to putting oi:. an entci-lalument that will be somethhig new to Xclsoiilles, This •odaty, tho local Scottish teet, will fill a long felt want in the community, as Scottish music Is conceded to liave an appeal for every heirt. Hs love s-nngs, especially those of Burns, have an appeal which cannot be resist;d, and t*.>mo of its war songs, such as "the March of the Cameron Men," "The v.'ami>l>ell8 Are Coniing," and "The Standard on the liraes o'Mur," ore second to mm© ln their martial awing. The number to be Included in th» first program will be varied, love and war .songs being Interspersed with songs of humor ami pathos. A short sketch may also be included. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. for fiilwiisness Pays Tribute to Work ol Settlers, Over the West Fitting Honor Is Paid at Funeral Canadian Musician TORONTO, Sept. 20.—Fitting tribute to the memory of a great Canadian musiehin 1'r. A. S, Vogt, founder of the Mendelssohn Choir, who died here Friday, was paid at the funeral service held here today. Local musical organizations were officially represented. Dr. F. A. Moore, bursar of the University ol Toronto and university organist wan in charge of the musical part of the service. Sir Robert Falconer, president of the Toronto university, reviewed Dr. Yogi's career of accomplishment. The honorary pallbearers were Sir Robert Falconer, Sir Joseph Flavelle, Col. A. JO. tiooderham, Dr H William, iir. H. A. Frfcker, Dr. li. Clark, (1. 11. Tarkes and II. W. Wadsworth th* the up- REQXNA, Sept.- 20.—Tribal work of new Canadians in building of tho west, waa day hy Archbishop Matin-Son, primate of Canada at a meeting of the synod of the province of Rupertsland, which embraces the area from Labrador to Alaska, "We need larger accessions of settlers In this northwest, not merely as church peOpU but ns loyal citizens of what la destined to be if all goes well, a vast section of the itritish Kmpire." "Our settlers are in many hi stances proving vei*Jf pood sett I, rs and are building up our country. In many ! cases which have come under my OD-' servatloti in Manitoba such people have taken up uninviting dblricts and make them productive." "If," he continued, "there are featured In Rritish rule whleh other nations of the World are constrained to admire, then, 1 repeat, we ought to see to it lhat wc shall possess In the molding of a gYeat new, nation that is to. be.,'out here, enough of traditions to guide and control our under- triking." Robert .Inns has discovered ai is 125 years old. .f -Cleveland, Ohio, upright piano that "DODD'S X ^KIDNEY; | pills r '..Wll.. "'GH-r.i: re I 5 e f f. ^ .,1 rRY A NIP TONIGHT" BEST PROCURABLE 5TTLE0 1 6U»RAKTf EOJV /7 IIM l*U. PHOOUCt Or SCOTLAND \___ i.t eeele.,ieeee.ee. «,ee tAkvEeM(-«e.fi.iivtT cee.i'Ow. ieeoee.e The Original Label — look for it at the Vendor', end insist oa GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement ts not published or displayed By the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. WHEREVER THCJk^ARE FLIES USEFLYJ.TOX FLY-TOX U i Kieaoilic inxoidele It _vs developed at Mellon Institute (j Industrial RrvanJt btjlteximaaluf 0t takes but One Germfiom QneFly to sicken and destroy DON'T rukyears rfheart acheand teareof vain regret. .Safeguard these you love now. Kill the disease carrying insects. End the filthy fly. Destroy the vicious mosquitoes. Protect precious little folia. Use Fly-Tox. It is safe, stainless, sure/ In jiaily use in the finest homes. All groceraand druggists recommend Fly-Tox. FLYTOX KILLS FLIES ..MOSaUIT'OES ** MOTHS. ROACHES, ANTS, PI.SAS . Don't Forget the Dates of » -. Nelson's 24th Annual Fair and Exhibition Three Big Days and Nights, Sept. 22, 23, 24 Featuring the Nelson Gyro Club's Big Joy Plaza In^Conjunction With Canada's Premier Tented Attraction Conklin and Garrett's All Canadian Shows ees. .Mi—me *-%r •_:, firr**! *••> •-.— . t—r: «,:.rTtm.-__r____fi--r_-T-.___- 10 Big CircusSideShows — FourDNew and Novel Rides] ***-U*r*_\VL***j,~ .. 15 Double Length Railroad Cars of Stellar Attractions and Amusements —m ■^F-.miiFagSE'SM -ggggE^-ffay-ffifli^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 r :« : >KJ{ i. [ T [egal Battles Occupy Champ's Mind; Tunney Confident Can Make the Grade ;hallenger down to weight he flanned W_.lS rl)\\ I *S\e\_ BOSTON BERTS St. Louis Gains Two-Game Advantage on Cincinnati; Pirates Blank Phillies jempsey Fails to Turn Up for jLast Day's Training Grind; Boxes in Private I PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Threat- jrred injunction proceedings to stop ihe Jack Dempsey-Oene Tunney heavy- eight ohamplonahip bout did not make Iheir appearance today, but tomorrow expected to settle the matter one lay or the other, ' Attorneys repreiientin.fr % C Clem hta, president t>r the Chicago Colis |um ei uh, who obtained an injunction [Indiana prohibiting the champion- lip bom hefore IVmpsey meets Wills, ere In consultation during the most f the day. One method Is to enjoin Dempsey r*om fighting Tunney here, and anther is to bring suit to attach 111* eceipts in the Tunnvy fiflht, Olher lawyers who fllml tU'tlnM Igainst Dempsey, wtte those of Jack earns, who l« nuitig bempity. They o not favor "killing the goose that I While these matters held legal In- jereHt at the scene of the fight, Jack PvaMtV at A Mantle City, crossed verybody, Including his sparring part- .*tOt Of falling to show up at the [rack for hla laHt public workout. Ii Ahout Ready The world's champion contented msclf with road and a little scuffling |rltb the light punching bags, Dempsey considers hltmudf ready for la test noxt Thursday and feared lhat any other work might ha detrimental. He will do no more boxing un- Mi he decides to slip over a round r two with Big Bill Tate, his chief l-pnrrfng partner, in a strictly private fvorkout. I I am defeated, it will be bc- i Dempny is the tetter man," tleelured Qee* Tunney, challenger for he heavyweight crown, in a state- neiit Issued at bis BtfOlldlbUff camp. With 'he big event but three days way, Tunney said: "In accordance Uh ancient pugilistic custom, I sup- ose I ought to make a formal state- JjMRl on the eve of my contest with Lack Dempsey. "There is little that I can say that have not already said. I am hi ihe finest condition of my ring career nd I am confident that this eondi- tttm, mv years of application to tlu* fctudy of boxing and the urge to win ilea vy weight championship of world will curry me to victory jver D*tnp*ey Thuttdny evening. In Oood Shape am not fooll.sh enough to say that he has no chance to whip me. I usrely state that I think that I am i good enough physical and mental ond it ion to Justlfv a prediction on ,y part that I will win." Tunney ended his vigorous training >Tlod today. He did his final boxing nd tomorrow nnd Wedn.-sday will on teat himself with light work. The .■halleng,vr this afternoon boxed four lunds. two each with Jimmy Delaney ■not two with Harold Mays. Hefore entering the training camp ling for the last time he stepped on he scales weighing 191 Vi pounds in ing togs. This weight three days be- |ore thf bout Indicated that lie will be below and may scale a bit lliove the 181 pounds stripped lie had •i as a tentative fighting weight. Star Lineman Makes Diving Tackle for $2 NEW" YORK, Sept. 20.—Boston boosted the chances of St. Louis ln the National league pennant race today by defeating Cincinnati In both Karnes 6f a double-header at Boaton 4 to 8 and 3 to 0, while the Cardinals were idle. St. Louis thus gained a two-game' advantage over the He as. Bob, Smith was the hero of the second game. Hla single in the fifth drove In tbe first run after Urown had doubled off Luqur, A home run off Walsh in the sixth went over Roush'g head. Moore's Texas leaguer, a bunt by Burreaus and Bob Smith's triple gave Boston its third and last run in the seventh. The Braves fielded brilliantly behind their pitcher. Hrtl to Five Hlt« In the first gftme Rixey hnld tb« Braves to five lilts but a muff by Mann of High's drive to left field In the eighth with two out and two on base let In two Boston runs. High knocked a home run in the second inning. Pittsburgh won from the Phillies 4 to 0. Bush held Philadelphia tt two scattered hlln. Karl Smith hit ft homer in the ninth with tilt base* empty. The t'hlrago Cuba wun both Humes of ft double-header here tmluy 4 to 2 ana 2 to 1. kaufmiinn yielded ll hits in the opener but steadied ttt critical periods. In the closing struggle, Bush turned in bis fourth successive victory over the li hints. While Barnes allowed only four hits the Cubs bunched three of them In th« MV< enth when they n-ored two run-**1, aided by 'two inui'B. iftiTMis" WHATS TH6 BIG, |DFei;makki; Xew York Giants.) Ike Armstrong, famous football coach of tlie University of Utah, told me the other day about ft funny thing that happened In a game between the Universitv of Utah and University uf Colorado at lloulder, Colorado, -The tennis were lined up .vlth Utah In poMsession of th« ball," aald Ike. 'The Utah right tackle made a dive ftOTOU thn line fur a two-dollar hill he saw lying mt tlu* field across the lint of Hcritilrmiifp, The tnail lln.'sman blew hi* Wbiatle and called him o side. The tackle eaine up with t bill and showing it to the head lin man announced triumphantly that didn't care whether he was offside not as long M be r-seued the t Third reading of tbe bylaw revising the rates for electric light in Nelson Wfti the chief business before the city council hist night, apart from the routine of receiving reports and passing -recounts. This is the bylaw that amends lifftit rates in the Interest of the con- -cmer. The bylaw has one more stage to achieve, that of being "reconsidered ind finally pasted." Tht* city council began its fortnightly teuton at 7 o'clock, sn as to be through with the business before the hour for he public meeting on the hospital by- ;aw arrived. Permission was granted to the school board to exceed Its estimates in order o operate •* fourth year high school ulass, which will be self-supporting. The board will reimburse the city from the fees and grants earned through operation of the class. A ease of typhoid fe\er, of as yet urn determined origin is in existence ln I Nelson, Dr. E. C. Arthur, medical health ! officer, stated in his report to tbe council. A case of whooping cough, and one of chickenpox, were also reported, Electrical Report Except for four interruptions on the north shore line, due to thunderstorms, the city electrical department was operated without particular incident during August, beyond the work incidental to maintenance, &c- cordlng to the report of City E.*ectrl- ctLl Engineer J. P. Coates. The longest Interruption was during the thunderstorm of August 17, djring which, lightning struck the line n?ar Crescent Bay, putting three transformers out temporarily. The month's work included placing nine new poles, resetting one pole, putting two guys on polls, running six new services, renewing four ex- stlng services, replacing a transformer that was giving excessive voltage, installing at the Sunshine Bay crossing a higher pole supplied hy the packing house people, and the work of metering. Altogether 60 meters were installed in tho city, and equal number wero disconnected, Uvo flat rate consumers were changed to meter service, and two water heaters were connected up. On the north shore line four meters were iistalled and five disconnected. A special incident was the connecting up and lighting of the skating rink for the Coldstream Guards band concerts under the auspices of the Kotary club. The power plant operated without fn- terndssion during tbe month, the average maximum load for a 30-minute period being 602 kilowatts. The average number of kilowatt hours generated for the month was 447.S7r>, a gain of 24,SftO aver the corresponding month of last year. Those present were Mayor J. A. McDonald and Aldermen A. S. Horswill, J. P. Morgan J. B. McKenzie, It. A. Peebles and Samuel Barton. May Be Bishop vard office. a. email an The safe was opened and ount of cash stolen. Michaeal Maggae, aged 16, was fatally crushed by the elevator of the Buffalo Confectionery company, Stcu- oenvllle, Ohio. REV. CANON L. RALPH SHERMAN Present dean and rector of the cathedral, QuBbec, who may be the next Anglican bishop of Calgary, succeeding Bishop Pinkham. Portage la Prairie Burglars Make Haul of Valued Jewelry PORTAGE. LA PRAIRIE, Man,, Sept. 20.—Burglars who entered the Jewelry store of Taylor & Gabel, on Saskatehewar. avenue, early today, ramsneked the store and escaper with $3000 worth of jewelry. The window at the rear of tlie store was Jimmied and the safe blasted open. Another robbery, apparently committed by the aame thieves, occurred at a lumber perfection bt ourWhisly is Due to 94 Years Experience (joqderhamA^rts CANADIAN; 'rye whisky 9 YEARS OLD I This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia. \ •Aleel 111 e-n e.n l. IP „f thi el tie.. Co lie- rieelee lift e (iU wun tM llieel 1 o lejellt w Ith him. "Anil I eveellele'l'. " teeeelej A I'niHtri. UK in conclusion. "wlie'tlt 1LT ill th .-so dee ys of lleelr KUlitllieg, If that WO uld neeeke. u teieen . lire Vniteds Defeat Rangers Soccer Team in Trail NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING \V. i_ Pot, Ut I-JUi* .. 87 tl .584 ['Ine-lnelnti . 85 64 .feel 'ittFliurgh . 82 66 JH 69 .537 75 483 80 .459 61 84 .421 Philadelphia 87 .383 hi Wi ll, m, e. (te 4 10 1 Yeerk 2 11 1 Batte-rles—Kaufman and Gonzales; |8cott and Ceimmlngs. Seceend geime— Tl. H. E. jChlcago 2 4 0 ps'ow York 1 8 4 Batteiies—Ku-eh anel lleeiini-tt; Harnes, Bentley and Hamby. li. H. & Cincinnati ...3 10 3 Borton 4 6 0 Batteries—Rixey and Hargrave; Benton, Mogrldge and Taylor. Seeond game—■ II. II. E. Cincinnati 0 8 2 Boaton 3 7 0 Batteries—Luque and I'icinlchJ Smith and Taylor. It. H. E. l'lttaburgh 4 10 0 Philadelphia 0 2 0 Batteries—Bush and Smith; Willoughby and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland's Chances to Win Pennant Go to Winds When Boston Wins TBeAJL, Btpt, 16.—A disappointing game tills altvcnoon resulted in the I'ult 0s winning 2-1 from the K;ui- eore In the city league cup-tie ■ft—> Neither te.m showed much brilliance, possibly on ntcount of litre practice of la: e. 1 he I'nlteda* second was scored on ■ penalty. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING W. New York 88 Cleveland 85 Philadelphia 78 Washington 78 Chicago 78 Detroit 77 St. Louts 60 Boston 46 I* 60 63 66 67 70 73 88 103 It. Pet. .G95 .574 .542 .538 .527 .513 .405 .300 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Chicago cur down New York's lead over Cleveland to three games today by taking both games of a double-header 7 to 3 and 4 to 3 while tho Indians lost their game to Boston, Chicago launched a vicious attack in the seventh inning of tbe first game and took a commanding lead which New York was unable to overcome because of Faber'a steady pitching. MeuHel's error, coupled with Jones' wlldncvia and some daring ba:*Je running by Mostiie nnd Himntfleld, put Chicago out in front in the second game and they bunchul hits to win. Tlie league leaders played an uphill game and threatened in the ninth, when Illaukenssbip weakened. Connolly came to the rescue, striking out Keuthi r, pinch hitter, and disponing of Sever id and Pas- chul, another pinch hitter, with only one runner scoring. I ml hi n* IWateii Cleveland's chances to win the American league pennant practically went glimmering, however, wlien the tall end Boston It-urn won 3 to 2 in 10 innings. Wingfield at Cleveland h«U) Cleveland to seven hits and did not allow a run until tbe seventh. In tbe tenth Tobin led off with an infield single, look second on Jacobson's sacrifice and third on infield out, M Rosenthal ______ . to bat Sptaker replaced Hudlln with Hhaute, whereupon Bratche batted instead of Rosenthal and singled to left, scoring Tobln with tbe winning run. The Washington Senator-**** ulugged freely today und won both games of a douhle-hender from the Browns at St. Louis, 7 to 4, and 8 to 2. Five Brown errors helped tbe visitors The Senators touched Ballou em 17 hits In the second game. Judge got two doubles and a home in. After taking the first game, 8 to 0, behind Rommel's air-tight pitching, Philadelphia dropped the 6 to 2, when the Tiger proved too much for the Rommel allowed only two hits in the first game, BUSINESS IN CHINA . FAIR DESPITE WAR H. E. | New York 3 6 2 [Chicago 7 10 2 Batteries—Pennock, Beai and Col- | litis; Faber and Schalk, Second game R. H. E. [New York 3 9 1 | Chicago 4 7 0 Batteries—Jones* and Severid; Blankenship and McCurdy. I Philadelphia 8* io' 1 1 Detroit 0 2 3 Batteries—Rommel and Cochrane; ' Stoner and Woodall. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 6 2 Detroit 5 8 0 Batteries—Gray and Perkins; Wells, Smith, Johns and Manion. R, B. E. Washington 7 9 1 St. Louis 4 6 B Batteries—Covelskie and Ruel; Wingard and Schang. Second game R. H. E. Washington 8 17 1 St. Louis 2 6 t Batteries—Jones and Tate; Ball Davis and Hargrave. R. H. 1 Boston 3 10 I Cleveland *..... 2 7 I Batteries—WinKfield and Gas! «n, Smith, Hudley, Shaute and Sewel ■ Regan's VANCOt'VKH, Sept. 20.—"General business Conditions in China are not pour. The re lis pie nly of buslnesK being dune, hut it is nothing like what could be done if the country waH at w.ir," (-aid Sir BttU Jones, of London, who was a {iMMDftf on the liner Km press of Canada, which arrived here from tlie orient this afternoon. Sir Edgar is assoeialfi with a number nf _\%ee\ and Industrial firms in England and bad made a study of conditions In Japan, India and China for them There goal yet, H end In sight . . the poliii.-Hl troubles in China, stated. Sees Prosperity wecond, pitching visitor ft. IiltTcountry j football resultsj LONDON, Sept. 20,-Football games pli,Jt.d WjJgt|,H LEAGUE 'First Divinon ui.-minL'h'iin 1. Kverton 0. SSSSSS Horn. 0. Sun.leer.and . Carellft City 1, Newcastle- Unlled 1. Second Divmon Hull City 1. Heading 1. 1'iert Xa'S 3, Virllngton 2. Sala„»Ve Town 2, BlarkPjjed 0. Third Division, Southern Aberelaee Athletics 0, Queens Park "TBK*ut» M"*>c T"wn ,1 . Norwich City 6. Northampton 1. Northern Section Aocrlngton Stanley 3, Durham City 0 Aihlnuton-Walseill. unplnycd. ' Wlganteoro 1. Hradford 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, li Toledo, 2. Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 2. m Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 0. ,\lirT , 1-,.,; 0; Louisville, 2. COL. SIR GEORGE McLAREN BROWN, K.B.E. European manager of the C. P. R., now home for a visit, who sees Canada on the eve of i**rmanent prosperity, and who says the amount of British immigration to this cfcuntry Is governed only by Canadian ability to absorb it. Mm. -i WlHca-seet ■i Lltchfie-ld, aged 'e., claims to be t ".nt in in Maine to hold t's livme to fly and to go down lubmarlfflfc m££MTH Yields TICKLE^TOVN the ■ a [ •A FLOOD-' OF REPLIES.' Hi 1 \ Beauty and Craftsmanship /^-WComparison Traditions of fine craftsmanship are cherished with reverence . Canada. The skill and conscience and love-of-one's-art which built those traditions, are still realities... in Canada. Truly fine coach-working is not becoming a lost art. It thrives and processes... in Canada. Credit this happy fact to the pride of workmanship inspired in his men by that great pioneer Canadian industrialist... Robert McLaughlin. Take patriotic pride in the work of those men still employed by his associates and successors in the institution he founded—General Motors of Canada, Limited. A masterpiece of their deft hands is exhibited in every Canadian-built Fisher body. And superior Canadian craftsmanship truly enhances the sijmificance of the nameplate, "Body by Fisher". Shaping the best Canadian steels, working selected Canadian hardwoods, using the finest Canadian paints and Duco finishes and the choicest Canadian upholsteries, these veteran workmen, day after day, produce Fisher bodies known the world over for beauty and craftsmanship beyond comparison. Admiring the superb beauty of any Canadian-built General Motors car, you conceive an appreciation of these men, grown gray at their labors of love. In each their handiwork appears, each bears their master touch. GENERAL MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONTARIO U%*\ CADILLAC CHEVROLET^c»«^»»c OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND *7MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK PONTIAC GENERAL MOTORS °P CANADA"»« ■ Fsg* EgSl ' THE NELSON 'DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 I Exhibits Will Be Staged in the Fair Building Tonight THREE INSTITUTE!") IN DISTRICT DISPLAYS Mayor McDonald Will Open the Fair; Entries Total Is 1801 Over lf)(i0 ef-nirieH have ht-cn received for the various chisses at tlie Ni'lpnn fair, which opens tomorrow, an Increase over UMit year. Secretary George Horstead recei< Piles painlessly treated w.thout operation. Cure Rnaranieed In writing. Money returned unless cured. Write for free booklet. Itclmij? cured. TRANI HOSE, M.B., Specialist 404 Heeler BnildlDfc, corner Howard Bead MS-aruid*, VpokefteBt SKINNY HENi RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don't Miss This You're belt ind tlie times if you don't know that Cod Liver Extract is one of the greatest flesh producers in the world. Because it contains more vitalizing vitamines than any food you can get. You'll he Klad to know that McCoy's Cod Liver Bxtrmat Tablets como in sugar-coated form now, ho if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on your hones and feel well and strong and have a complexion that people will admire —ask Canada Drug & Look Co., Poole Drug Co., City Drug Co., or any druggist for a box of 'McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Only 60 cents for (i0 .tablets, nnd if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, and for old people with feebleness over1 taking them they work wonders. AD P MPLES W A YEAR On Arms and Limbs, Lost Rest..'Cuticura Healed. "I was bothered with pimples for over a year which affected my arms and limbs. The pimples were rather large and red and quite hard, »nd festered and scaled over. They itched and burned causing me to scratch, and I lost rest on account of the irritation. " A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Oititment so I sent for a free sample. There was a difference after using lt ao I purchased more, and after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Martha Hinsche, Box 13, Fillmore, Sask., Nov. 10, 1925. Use Cuticura to clear your skin * tnd Jn-- ' Culjcur* Shavtnt Slick 25c. AVOIDED AN OPERATION Mrs. Dayman Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the Credit Colbome, Ontario. —''When I was first married I waa very thin and lweak. The doctor said I waa weak, and would never be able to have a child, but I did, l and from the time my baby came I suffered all the time and doctored and took medicine. Life became a burden, and doctors said an oper- ation could help me, but my husband was opposed to that. I had seen Lydia K. Pinkham's medicine advertised, bo I told my husband that I thought I would try it that I Blight get some relief. I had not taken one bottle when I could feel it helping me. I took .five bottles and had belter health. Now I have three girls and a boy and have done my work up to confinement. I am now at the Change of Life and owe my good health to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I take a bottle when I think I need It."—Mrs. SUSAN DAYMAN, R. K. Ho. 5, Colborne, Ontario Sold hy druggists everywhere. ; c the last entries Saturday night. Since then he \..m be**n busy classifying the different entries Ho finish-ad lat** hist night. The fair directors will be on hand to help stage txlilblts tills evening. They are asking that all exhibits be taken io me building between 6 and 8 tonight There will ue two Farmer's Institute display*, the i'SLsaiftor* and Appledal* urbanization h exhibiting, The only Woanen's Institute to exhibit will be the Bonnlngton institute. ECU trie a In the various classes have been received as follows: Vegetables, a7u; fruit, 310; floral, 301; ladies' work, 154; home evoking, 185; canning, 17*1: poultry, 10f; fine arts, 50; honey, 40; dairy, 10; Farmer's Institutes, two; Won en's institute, one. Total, ism. Mayor J. A. IfcDonmM is to officially Open the fair at 2:3U Wednesday afternoon First Judge Arrives The poultry Judge, Charles Good of Cluverdale, Is already In town, ready tu "do his stuff" Exhibitors are requested by the commlttSM In rhargs to have their entries at the fair building between 0 and 8 Tuesday evening, when the committeemen will be on hand to see to the placing of .* xhlbita. Mr Hor> Btsad Stated taut nlgM that no exhibits would be received Wednesday momtag, wtisn the judging -will be dune. At least on,- exhibit familiar to Nelson folks will be missing st ihis year's fair. Owing to the dissolution of the federal house this year without tbe usual grunts being made, the Experimental farm at Agassiz will not be able to exhibit. But two Vancouver Urms, and one whicli has Its heme at Hamilton, Ont., will make displays. (Several Nelson firms will also exhibit. W. Iteid, "But" Thompson and C. H. Itohlnson. who will have charge of the fish exhibit, are busy getting their exhibit In hand. All the lake points, many places ln the slocan and Salmon valleys, as wed as many Dther district points, will he represented at the fair. The Pusmore school is making a school exhibit this year. LEGAL NOTICES IE; MARKET HERE Chickens Also Scarce; Fruit and Vegetables Good Sellers This being the moulting season for chickens, eggs were eaere* at the market here on Saturday. Hut the price did not change. Il is expected that pullet eggs will be on the market shortly, when a change in egg prices is almost certain. Chickens, too. were eoortO, but (here ■were good quantities of fruits and vegetables. No price changes were noted in any commodity There Were gOOll quantities of tenuities on the stalls, this line selling fast at $ti a hundredweight. Pork was popular in the meat line, but nearly all the meat was sold. Mcintosh apple?: at Tie a pound, or $1.35 and up a bos, sold well. The following er* prices (--noted: Putter, lb 4".c Cheese, lb 8T>c Eggs, dozfii 50c Spring milk-fed chicken, lb Ht Beef, lb 1 Oc to 25c Pork, lb 2T»c and 30c Baby beef, lb We to tit Veal, lb ISO to 30c Fowl, lb 30c Corned Beef, lh 15c Ok tongue, lb 25c Plums, lb.. 3s; basket Ita CI t FO n, per lb ie Cauliflower, each, up from l»e Beans. 4 lbs 25c Carrots, huneh. Oc. 3 bunches 10c Beets, bunch 5c, anil , 10c Onions, bunch, 5c 3 bunches 10e Tomatoes, C lbs. fur l'5c; cwt $3.on Cucumbers, dozen 25c to 40i Peaches, basket Pears, box, up fro n Mcintosh apples, lh.. 5c; box, up from Cucumbers, doaen Golden Bantam corn, dosen . Potatoes, lb., 2ttc; B lbs. for. Peppers, Ib Bg| fruit, each Cabbage, lh Vegetable marrow Celery, lb 3: .$1.3." IB Plai Marmalade, lb Muskmelon, up fruni Watermelon, lb. ... Apples, lb.. Se; hex Tomatoes, 6 lbs. 16c ach.. 10c to Ik ita ,.. the to $1.25 Sue 15e tfl $1 to $1.35 cwt $3.00 THEY ! ENT FLOWERS .Mr. aud Mrs. J. T, Binds] and Mind Mrs. T. Unstable wen amoni hose who a- nt ffu'al tributes for th. uneral of Wtlliam H. Brown Nelson-KasloJ Steamer!* WED., THUR., Sept. 22, 2.1, FRI.. 24 Lv. Nelson, 6 p.m. Account NELSON FAIR J. S. Carter, District Passenjfcr Afntt Corporation of the City of Nelson BY-LAW Ho. ft) A By-Law to provide for boirowlnT tl5.CC0.OO upon debentures to a-id the Xooteaay Lake General Hospital Society. WHKHKAK the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Nelson Lave by Resolution deemed It s4vts abb* to grant aid to the Kootenay .Le.* OetU im 1 Hospital Society in the turn of $15,000.00, sueh moneys to be ttse< be thi* Kooteiny Lake Ofentral Hospl tai .Society towards defraying the om< of the erection and equipment of a bulldiiiu in the City of Nelson ivcjufred and to be used Cor the purposes ot tbe work of the said Hospital; AND WHKHKAS for the purpose aforesaid it is necessary and txpedl- ent t<> borrow tbfl sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars (115,000.00) un th* credit nf the Corporation and to Issue ft.'benttm-s of the City of Nelson therefor payable wit bin twenty years and Beating interest at tbe rate ol five per cent per an num. which is tin amount of the debt intended to be created by this by-law; AMI WHKHKAS it will be necess&n to raise aunualtv tin- hum of I4W.4S for the payment of the debt, ami $750.00 for the payment of the interest thereon making in sll 91910.49 to he raised annually for the payment ol the debt and interest; AND WHEREAS the amount of tin whole rateable property of the Corporation of the City of Nelson accord ing to the lost revised assessment rol is |5.1t[i.*13.».no (Five Million Cue Hundred and Fifteen Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-nine Dollars); AND WHEREAS the amount uf th. ratting debenture debt of the saie Corporation (exclusive of local improvement debts,, secured by special rates of assessments) is $-810,000, am no pat t of the principal or interest b in arrear; TH12RKFORE the Municipal Counci of the Corporation of the City of Nel son enacts as follows: 1.—That for the purpose aforesaid i. shall be lawful for the Corporation of tlie City of Nelson to borryw by way of debentures hereinaftei mentioned and upon the credit oi tbe Corporation at large a sun uf money not exceeding 916,000.0< from any person or persons, ol body or bodies corporate, who ma;** be Willing to advance the same und to cause all such sums so borrowed to be paid to the said Corporation to be used for tlu purpose and with the object hereinbefore recited. 9,—It shall be lawful fur the Mayor of the said Corporation to «■ lusi any number of debentures to be made, executed and issued foi such sum or sums as may be required for the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, however, in the aggregate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($ 16.090.00L each of said debentures being ot the denomination of not less than Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00i. and all such debentures- shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation and signed by the Mayor thereof. • 3.—The said debentures shall bear date the first Oav nt .January. A.D. IM?, ami sb.ill be mad. payable in Twenty (90) years fnun said date in lawful money of Canada at the Bank of Montreal in th.- City of N.lson. Brltlah Columbia which said plaee of pavment shall be designated by the said debentures, and shall have attached tn them coupons for payment ol Interest, and Ihe signature of the Magpr to the interest ooupons may be cither written, slumped, printed or lithographed. 4.—The said debentures shall hear Interest during the currency theft- of at the rate ot Five per centum per annum fnun the date thereof. which interest snail be pavabh semi-annually at the office of the Hink of .Montreal in Nelson aforesaid in lawful money of Canada mt tbe first day of July and tht first day of January, respectively. in each year during the currency tberenf. :..—- It shall be lawful for the Mavnr and Municipal Council of Hie said Corporation to negotiate, sell, and dispose of said debentures at sueh price or suni a'nd 00 such terms and conditions as te pavment u the Counati may by Resolution from time to time appoint and to authorize the Treasurer nf the slid Corporation to pay out of tbe sum BO raised by the sale «,f the ftJd debentures all expenses connet ted with tin: preparation and printing, negotiating and sale, brokerage on the sale nf thr said debentures am) columns, ami all other legal Incidental expenses. SPeCif the yiiieat of inte si earl; during the currency nf tie debentures will he Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars < $750.00). and the specific f-uui necessary to be set aside annually fnr tiie pavment nf the debt Incurred by the said debentures will be the sum of Ktve- Hundred and Thirty and 4:>- loo Dollars (I6M.46), and there sail be levied and raised annually during the currency „f said debentures by a special rate sufficient therefor. uver and above all other rates, on all rateable prop, erty in the Municipality at tb< same time and in the same muliner gl other rates, the Mini ol Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollar; <$7M).0W) for the payment of interest nnd the sum of Five Hundred and Thlrtv 4'i-100 Dollars (1610.46) for the payment of the said debt. 7.—All money arising from the said special rates or from the commutation thereof not immediately inquired fnr the payment of interest shall be Invested as required by law. 8.—lt whall he lawful for the said Muinelpal Council to repurchase any of the said debentures upon sue h tt rnis as may be agreed upon with the legal hnlder or holders thereof or any part thereof, either at the time of sale or any subsequent time or times, and all debt ntures BO repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed and no re-Issue of debentures so repurchased shall be made In consequenco of such repurchase. 9.—The hereinhefore In part recited Resolution of the Corporation of the City of Nelson shall be deemed to have been fully carried uut and completed upon the pay- mept to the said the Kootenay Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Lire Stock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Gasified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertising — (ine and a half cents a word per insor- tluti. II paid iu advaiee, tic per word per week, or .ill-Vic per word per month. Transient ads accepted only nn n cash- Ih-advance basis. BlOll initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, if charged ;>oc. Births, Man-luges, Deaths and In- memorinm Cards—Tbree cents per word; 60c minimum. Lists Of Wedding- Foments, and .Floral Tributes at Punera.'s.—rJVn cents per line. Local Reading" Notice» — Three cents per word each fnsertloi. in blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Black- face capitals fie a, WON. T'-venty-five per cent discount If run dally without change of copy fnr one monUi or more. Where advertisement is set out fn shori lines the charge Is 15c ft, line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 2FiC for blackface capitals. Minimum 3Gc, If charged 50c. Births ARNKKUN* — Horn Wi Mr. and Mrs. (;. C Arnesun. September 20th, ot Koot- euav Lake General Hjspltal, a son. (4646) Male Help Wanted WANTED— Fxperieneed poller. Queens Hotel. (4940) IF YOU WAMT TO LEARN NEWSPAPER WORK, write to H. H. Currie, Dfttty New* Tell him dn the letter If you are tieally ambltSOUS to become a flrst-claas new*;paper man, and what qunlifieatitons you believe you have for the work. No personal applications considered. (4S83) OP^fcE BOV WA-NTK ) — Apply In own handwriting. Box 4890, Dally News. (4S90) Female Help Wanted YOUNQ LADY HOUSEKEEPER for working man with twe children. Ap- ply Box All. Rosslnnd. li.C. ^ (IMI) Situations Wanted Female EXPERIENCED CASH' COOK.—Phone tor.Y. (I. m^fl. READ a second lime in Council ss- semble.l the 7th day of September. Alt. 192t>. REAP ji third time li. Council assembled the lub day of September. a,i). pt::6. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors the day of A.D. UM RECONSIDERED, FINALLY PASSEP AND ADOPTED the day of , A.D. 11)1:6. Mayor. City Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the ahove is a true copy of the proposed Itv-LaW upon which th.* vote of the Electors of the Municipality of the Citv of Nelson will ht taken on Wednesday, the "22nd dav of September, 1916, between the hours of 8 O'clock A.M and I o'clock P.M.. ir, the Council Chamber of the City Hall, at the Corner of Frjnt and Ward St*. W. E. WASSO.V. City Clerk. NcIm.ii, British Columbia, September 10th, PI2ti. (482G) Miscellaneous for Sale When Yoo Need PHONE 135 - M1NNIS FUEL CO. CHAS. F. McHARDY Agent (4!)44) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTT «ack*»— MacDooald Jam Company, Nelson. (4692) 7 M. M. MAUSER RIFLE. One 20- gauge shotgun. Apply Box 1098. (4937) Live stock sells qutrMy wuen It Is advertised In these e*eolumns. PIPB AND FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE; ETC. 10,000 feet' lK-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot Full stock other ■lzes, also Fittings, at low pricea. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, $4.00, Black (3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt. 1-ply 11.60, S-ply |2.00, •-ply $2.85, per roll. Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lba, per roll 13.00. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Hope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds of equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. 185 Powell St Vancouver, B.C. (4693) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly snd economically. 1 Ho a word. FOR SALE—Rooming hoelse. close in. Apply lleex 4!e&7, Deiily News. (4887) FOR SALE—Sang. eeneeell tabic e-eeg. kitcleen table, (4921) AHOUT 20 TONS HAV. J15.00 per ton Twee-seated teep huggy. pole aeeee Mleefte., gee.jel ceeeeditleen, $95.00. Democrat harflSeejs. een colleer, nearly new, ?20.00. Orade ouenese.y bull. 11 mose. f2j.00. Twee heegee. elre'ss aeound 200* lieee. each. Wheel offeree? About 1 ton potatoes. Apply to W. B. Anderfeeen. Appledale, lie. (4925) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. l„o a word. On account of the forest fire that completely destroyed our timber limits at Meadows, we are offering for sale all our logging equipment at Meadows: 1 set of light sleighs. 4 sets of heavy logging sleighs. 2 wagons. 12 sets skidding harness. complete with collars and bridles. 40 steel frame bed springs. 20 wooden frame lied springs. 40 mattresses. 2 kitchen cottage ranges. 1 heating stove. 1 large camp range. 1 set of taps and dies. Kitchen equipment for 50 men. 1 portable sawmill, 12-M. capacity, all complete. Skidding tongs, axes, saws, wedges, splitting mauls too numerous to mention. Loading blocks and cable. This all can be seen at Meadows. We are also offering for sale all our equipment stored at Nelson, as follows: 1 donkey engine. 450 boom chains, 6'/i-inch, %-inch, %-inch, ring and toggle. 200 boom sticks. Camp kitchen equipment for 25 men, consisting of 1 McClary camp range, 4 airtight heaters and dishes. 1 Kelley-Springfield truck and trailer. LINDSLEY BROTHERS CANADIAN COMPANY, LTD. Nelson, B. C. I (4928) City Property for Sale Sacrifice FOR QUICK SALE Seveft-room House, cement foundation, full basement, furnace, fireplace; 3 bed rooms. Leaving town; must sell. Make me an offer, Part cash; balance arranged. Dando, 1011 Stanley St. . **•' (4918) Room and Board BOOM AND BOARD—Phone 611R. ,'4904) Lost and Found LOST — EJk.s charm, on fair proeenels; engraved initials M.O. Return Hueeie: Hotel, Max Green. Reward, (4948) LOST—A Tom Thuenb umbrella, brown sillc. Rewarel. l'hone 430L. (4907) Machinery for Sale 2—6S-lNr!T BY 60-INCH HORIZONl TAI. TUBULAR' BOILERS, 120 lbs! workieee preseeeeere, coeeeplete with all fittings eenel steeckee, JfeOO each. The above hollers are located at Cetscaele, B.C. Apply Veencouver Mill Machine ery Ltel.. Vancouver, (4691), Live Stock for Sale FOR SALT]—Good Horrol horwe, wrlghd Hfiti uk? B, work single or double.! Price $125. A. F. Huberts, ltionuVl. <49*3>| FOR BALE — Hogistercd Ayrnliire bull, 8 years old, thirty dollars. It. .Haigh, Slocan Tark. (*iS77> EIGHT BROOD SOWS, to farrow ir October. Young lows to freshen in October and November. Jt. P. Kennedy, Perry Siding. (488S) SIX-WEEKS-Or.D YORKSHtRK PIGS, $5.r*0 each. From government stock. Arjidy Gust Henke, Nakusp, B.C. ^ ^22,| FOR SALE— A number of young heavy] horses, twelve to fifteen hundred) pounds, well broke; cheap; also komih Rood fresh milk cows. Frank Abey Kaalo. (4929) FORSALH — 4 milk cows, by letter *r phone. W. Particulars A. Duncan. I (49.10) Insurance Never put off until tomorrow the insurance you ahould put on today. We are affents for old-established companies selling LIFE, FIRE, c ACCIDENT & SICKNESS, AUTOMOBILE, and all other kinds of insurance; "WEST 'END AGENCIES 119 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 661. P.O. Box 95 (4IH1S) Nursery Products DKLl'HINIUMS. KKLWAYS AND Wexham Hybrids selected plants six dollars dozi-n. 1'nlox, best named varieties, three dollars dozen. Mawer, Hardy Plant Nurseries, Nelson. (4941) PEONIXB — B. C. grown roots, named varieties, 50c to ?3 per root, delivered. Plant now. CataloR on request. M, & O, Dodds, Sorrento. (4855) ORIFNTAL POPPY PLANTS —■ Handsome perennials, J1.50 per dozen Mrs. Dennett, Gordon Koad, Fairview. • (4874) Farm and Dairy Products FOR SALE—Some No. 1 fall Wheat and No. 1 blue stem wheat, free from foul seeds, at $H.25 per hundred. Some fine garden oats at $37 per ton. Ail f.o.b. Kdnewood. Ed. Graves Mf wood. B.C. (4927) For Rent FOB KENT — A B-roonecd furnished house. Apply 616 Carbonate ItTML (4946) TO KENT — Furnished rooms. Mrs. Sutton. 316 Iteebson. (4920) FOR RENT — fix-roomed residence, 714 Silica street. Apply 1004 Stan- ley_streeL (483^) FOR RENT—In Annable Block. Single furnished room. Also two and three room suites. Hot and cold water, steam heat and light. (4730) FOR RENT — Victoria street. 6-room hoeise, 3 bedrooens, Kood condition; $30.00 per month. R. W. Dawson. Phone 197, Anneeble Block. P. Boi 733. (4897) Furnished Rooms to Rent CLEAN, WEI.L-FUKNISHED SUITE. D07 Carbonate street. (4736) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO ROOMS—Apply Mack's Billiard Hall. (4723) Kerr Apartments (4694) SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (4695) FOR RENT — Clean, well-furnished 2 or 3-room suites for housekeepleeg. Moderate price. 607 Silica street. (4802) FURNISHED OR HOUSEKEEPINO ROOMS—614 Josephine street. (4896) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL, DIRECTORY Accounting pEABLES P. HUHTEB— y Auditor, >CacDon»ld Jam BnlldlM. Beex 111.1, N„|,„„ „.r HJJ» Transfer ATKINSOW TEA*JSJ*B»—CoU Wood aeed baererage. l'hoeec 174. (4708) HSiiis' TKAmrXX—Bagejate' ' Ceeal aeeel Weeeiil. I'leeeeie llllj. (47119) ' Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Below market. Carpenter X- Ji.inriv Hardwood. (4710) Chimney Cleaning W?;..„P.?W1,M• Official ChlnM, Insurance and Real Estat* RW. DAWSOK— • Real Estate, Insurance, Xtntal* Annable Blk. P.O. Box. 733. Phone 197. (4712) HI. DILI, IlfSBKAWCl, 7A*U> • AMD CITT rXOFEBTT. r.HM Weerel Slrt.et (4713) | Monuments CAKPBELL ft XITCKIS, MOHIT- I MEHIA1 CO.—P.O. Box IIS. Nel- son, PC. Tvl'-pheenn 164 (4714) [ Chiropractors ■»"»B. *. E. MAT—Chiropractor. Gilker blk. Phones: Office, 115. Res. 621T. ' Hours: 10-12 and 2 to E. Evenings by appointment. Sat. 9:30 to 12 ne. (4B9S) Florists « -on. Cut flower, and floral de*"a Plant (4 71 Si") S. JOHNSON— Phons 842. Cut floweri. Pott^ nnd Floral TCmblems. (471(5) MACDONALD ft CO.-* - Wholesnlft Grocers and ProTliion Merchants. Importers of Teas. Coffess, Spices, Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Nelson B.O. (4717) Gteen Bros., Bgtf^ «*o. WELSOIT. B.O. orrn. a»d miuhto, anamuA B.O, Alberta and *Oomljilon^^ Loud Surveyors (4718) IT D. DAWSOW, tend torrent: AA Mlxlaf and C1T11 Ktirtueer Keealo, li.C. (4719) Assayers Agents Wanted EARN SOME EXTRA MONET between now and Christmas; >10 to 110 easily maeie weekly in spare time, taking orders for "Imperial Art" Persona] Christmas Cards. Everyone a customer. Take orders now. delivery later. Liberal commission. Send for free sample book. British Canadian, 61 Wellington _West Toronto. (4743) WANTED — OmeTreliable man'in evetr town, merchant preferred, to take orders for best custoen-made clothes In Canada. Highest commissions. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd., Toronto, 2. (4768) IE Wl '"J*™*™*. Box Alios, Nel. ,*- aon, B.C. Standard weatera ohargee (<7L'(I1 Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, T. D. s. * a. ianitary Parlors aud ImI Motor K.etn*, Fhone 393 Day; Nlghl 1C7&, SERVICE (472IJ •taaderd rurettua Co. — Undertakers. Auto Hearse, up-to. ■__- "ale chapel. Best Q< services. P r I c e • 1 y reasonable. (4722) r>;OVV **fC'U VJILV. OC 4LUI He._,H-r, E.UTSOII l^ti_tr_.T 1 NOT EeVTAM-x' MIA*T OR *lou(! PoOT V1LL.C6T SOR6 RlCH-r -WA-I- AND^WE -('OO , e^RSACV PA.IM' IP WU Temi\|l<$e/TM1 e£Oes,..,H PAo^) I Ot^ bATl^^■ retATCORelLp e I35tf= DiNMf! *n-T DlldTVS, TO-DAV.HE.-S Cr\s\-2.y. .■ I DON'T J CARE IF M'r(-"-'''/A O FOOT DOE") i ,N, PAeM A^AIM'.1//-;* iJ jT\ **_r *\. ••* IW) THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 f Psge Nine" Markets ITSilDEIBS Preferred Shareholders Will Receive 15 Per Cent; Kaslo Property Does Well VANCOUVER, Sept. 20, — Checks which Will give preferred shareholders j dividend of 15 per cent, were lPsued luring last week from the office of the Vhlte water mines at Kaslo, according o word received from W. H. Burgess. nanaginR director. The Whitewater is a Mlver-lefid-zinc r.lne operated in southeastern Rritish "■olumMa. two miles from the I.ucky lim on the Kaslo side of that property. The latest dividend is fit the rate of .1 per cent on the issue of $lOfl,(ir>0 in 'referred shares, or 15e on each of the 00.000 shares. It Increases the total 'isbursementH to $25,000, a dividend of 0 per cent having heen paid on April 0. 1926. On the disbursement of $10f\- 100 the preferred will ttien share with he common in the receipt of dividends There are 1.100.000 common shares, of •which 900,000 have hern issued. The source of these dividends is a hody of ore opened nt a depth nf 1600 feet, the deepest in the Rloean division. "which haa been followed by a drift of ?50 feet. Shipments are beine made at the rate of 50 tons a day. Whitewater now being fifth on the list of shippers to the smelter at Trail. Thr- milling ore has an average content of !, per cent le^d. 16 per ent line and 8 ounces of sliver to the ton. i Ore Valued at more than $2,000,000 .haa been mined from another shoot 'abqve the No. 10 level, although nothing has been produced from the new jshpot above the liiOO level. I A recently completed railway spur 'has enahlrd the operators to reduce the cost of handling and loading ore hv 7Bc a ton. Shipments are made by C.P.R. over the Kaslo and Nakusp branch to Trail. HEAVY LIQUIDATION WALL STREET STOCK Scores of Issues Sell Down by Three Points; Storm Has Effect; Motors Sell Up TORONTO MINES Rid A Premier .'. 2.15 2. Holllnger 19.10 19. Welt Home «. "\_ Dome 10.75 10. Kirkland 1.10 Lake Shore 13 Ofl 13. Mclntyre 25.95 Noranda 17.SO 17. VI pond 1.72 Keeley l.fiO 1. Mining Corp. 3.55 II Mo^s tboughtkrc have the tbackingof our closest gjnvcstigation NKW TORK, Sept. 20. — Marking up of the call money rate from 5 to BJ4 per cent, the highest since last April, and reports of tremendous property losses In the Florida storm, caused heavy 11- Qiiidation of stocks for both accounts In today's market. Scores of issues closed 1 to 3 points net lower despite repeated attempts to rally the list by bidding up General Motors, some of the Van Swer- lngen rails and a tow selected specialties. While few companies whose stocks are listed were directly affected by the Florida storm, the fact that large insurance companies might be forced to sell a large volumo in order to pay their losses, naturally induced some liquidation, The risks are believed to be well distributed, so that no individual corporation will be greatly embarrassed. General Motors which reported record earnings for August was hid up to a new high of 159 for the present stock, cloning a point below that figure for a net gain of %% points on the day. Nickel Plate common at 194, and Pet* Maniuette at llH-i. but only Nickel I'late was ahle to retain Its gain. Other r*l|ll, fortified hy reports of large current earnings, offered strong resistance to selling pressure. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. Sales— 1.83S.700 shares. New York Quotation* High Low Close Allied Chem U&% 137 137'/H Amer Loco IM 14MV 105 Amen Tele 144 »i 144 tf 144 "i Amer. Tobac 122 Anaconda 49% 48% 48N Atchison 157 H IMS Hfttf Baldwin 118 Lllg 116 Bait. & Ohio 10R% 1MV 107 Tan. Pacific 1«5 163*i 164 Orro De 1'as-coe.. tft\& *S% Chile Copper 33 % 33 33 % Chrysler , 34% 88% 11% Corn Product! .. 15 14 Dodge "A" f H% Iftt 27", Dupont 317 3)2rS* 315 Gen Motors 159 lfl 158 Granby 32*4 llil G N. pfd U% 77 77 Howe Sound HJZ 43 431" Imp. Conwr .... 14% 24% 14 U Intl. Nickel iff! iftt HV Kenne. Copper .. 56% 55'., |6% N. Y. Central ... 1444 141% 141% Nor. Pacific 79% TIM Phillips Pitt. ... ROfl 49* 414 Radio Corp ... 41 fl iifl 47*\, Rock Island $4(j ufl H Shall Union on .. || ||s Sinclair Cons. ... 20% 20',* Sou. Pacific . . . .- lWfl 1"B Stan, oil Col, ... 611, lu %d% Stan. Oil N.J. ... 4 2"* 42% 41* Stu.iehaker lt% 58 Tex. Gulf Sulph. . 117 160 1M*M Onion on Cat ., 52 Bl I'nion Pacific ... 111% 161% if,p, U. S. Ituhher 63 61 fl iftt U. S. Steel 145% 142*4, 141% Willys Ovid 24 tl% 23 ■****■ WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Wheat— Open High Low Close Oct. ... 131% 136 133% 135% Nov. .,. 111% 135% 1M% 184*i Dec. .,. 131 132s! ]3*l1s 132 May . . . \U% 137 U 135% 111*4 *Oct ... 11% 52 51 51"i Dec. ... 48'', 4191 47-% 48% May ... 51% 11% 11C 51% Barley— Oct. .. . lly 64 6?l£ 63 Nov • QU Dec. ... 62 63 11% 111 May ... 64 *J ■% 64 6 65% Flax—- Oct. ... Ml% |M% 204'*i 204% Dec. ... 101 fl 2011.. lOtfl 202 fl May ... IliQ 212% 210'fc 110% Rve— 'Oct. ... t*% !M% Mk 93% Dec. ... 05 flfi 94 |U May ... 100 101 |j% 100% a [Ml HP. Clark &Co , Ltd. Nelson Branch Phone 100 These bonds are listed on a recognized ex- k CHANGE AND READILY CONVERTED INTO CASH The wava a bank invest* it* money: Utility and industrial bonds. Utility and industrial bonds are issued through good Investment houses and are either secured hy mortgages on the property of the borrower or Issued against his credit rating. The banker buys, among such issues, only those bonds for which there is an open market on a recognized exchange This means that they may be converted Into cash if he so desires. Carefully selected bonds of this type are a good Investment, tht the ordinary investor, as well as for the banker. The banker, nf course, buys only from reputable bond houses and then only after careful investigation of the standing of the borrower, CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG. Se>pt. 20. — nominleete v.'ar leeteeee price!?: W'eie- leieieee. — 1931 »10n.60h SlOlee. 1937 J1(l3.;ol>. $1(13.6!a. Vlcleerv le-eeenee — 1927. |lOM5te. Sll)l).r,0a; 1933. I104.W), Jl01.35ei; 1931. $103,151). J103.25H; 1937, 1107.10. Renewal* — 1927, J100.35; 1932. !102,30h. S102.50a lte.rumliiiK leelenee — 192s. »I 00.Or,; 15(3. $101.30b till.66i; 1914 IM.Itb, $96.40ee; 1910. $9fi.l5b. $96.2iea; 194*1. $96.2ib. $90.30a. EXCHANGE RATES NKW YORK. Sept, 20. — Sterling exchange mixed at 11.80 15-16 for 60-dav bills, and J4.S4% demand. Poreivn bar silver-—Roup Canadian dollars—5-32 premium. Francs—2.78c. Lire**—l.Me. Nelson — Approximate rate slerllne. $4.861,. Marks— 23.81. Kronen—26.74. s Closes Up Over Two Points; Laurentide Sales Are Heavy; Montreal Power Strong MONTHRAU Sept. 20. — A notable gain by Brazilian Traction was the outstanding feature on today'jj stock market. Hrazllian was dealt in the extent nt ll,tll shares, and closed at 119% for a net gain of 27i. over Saturday's cins-ing price. Considerable selling of Laurentide. which was traded in to the extent of U17 shares, brought the close to 102, a net loss of \i_ point, The largest loss in this group was recorded by Abitibi. which declined \%. Howerd Smith was off i, and Brompton 7h. .Mouti-t-rii Power was Btrong and rained »4. The bea-rtenl lose during ihe session was QttffDSO i'ower, wliich dropped 2 point!, at Wl, Bales—11,791 ihares; bonds—136,400. Clo*ing Prices Asbestos, ttiel Abitibi, 94-Wj Ind Al- cobot, 22; Brazil. 119*Vfc; Breweries. 69-J4; lJiomploii, 33; Cement, IWH; Laurentide. 102; B. BJ. Steel 1st pfd., 10; Spanish com.. 197H i Steamers pfd., H\<\.__; Montreal Power 74; Quebec Power, IDS; Smelters, 245'j*; Shawinlgan, 227; Steel nf Canada, IH71-.; Atlantic sugar, tl; Textile, HM; Winnipeg Blec. METAL MARKETS BRITISH COLUMBIA EGGS Fresh extras, 47c to 4Sc; fresh firsts 44c to 45c; pullets, 41c to 42c. Kootenay Metallurgical Laboratories Custom Assayers and Analytical Chemists All Work Oat Same Day as Received We Solicit Your P>tronag< 310 Biker Street ■ P.O. Drawer 1073 NELSON, B. C. Generators Magnetos Motors Armatures REPAIRED and REWOUND by Expert Electricians SATISFACTION AND SERVICE Your nearest dealer will take the work for ua or send it direct to us. JEFFREE & JOHNSON, LTD. Distributors Automotive, and Electrical Supplies 509-511 Burrard St., Vancouver, B. C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Ofttc. Smelte'na *r/i Reflnlns Orrirtn*** TRAIL, BRITI8H COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Pnrehasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and ZIne Ora. Preduceen of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pie Lead »nd Zinc TADANAC, TRA)_L fa NEW YOPK. Sept. It. — P.eppeT — teeill; electrolytic—Spot and fullere-p. Tin—Feesy: spot anet nearby. $70: futureat $e;7.''fe. iron—ste>eeeiv; Xo. l northern, $21.!efi. . I.oeeel—Stret.lv; speet. 18.7ft. Zieee-—Ste'eeely; Eeesl St. Lotlisi Piwt leeeel Futttren. it'll. Antlteeeeeiy—Spot, $15.25. At Iiieneieen— Standard Oopper — Speet 158 17s 6el; futeeros. £.r.9 ]2s fiel. EleotrotyUee — Speet £6ee lflfl; feitltrfs. £67. Tin—Speet. £312 See; feettirrs £301 See. Lend—(pot, £32 2s Oil; flltuee-s. £31 It TODAY'S DIVIDENDS Apsoc. fins A BL CL A <\ t Atnoc. (\oe &■ Bl. $0 pfd q Assoc, flu? Hr Kl. M-M pfd q... TlirrnhiiErhiim Klcc. pfd (\. ..... . Britljh-Am. Oil o ( Urown ft Wnisn Tob, rnm q... (^an. I.ncomotlvc pfd q QoMfEfd >i. W., Sept. com mn. Qotsard it. W., Nnv. com no.. OoWATd H. W,, Pec. com mn.. NaomkMeJt Steam Cot. q . 1-10 sll $1.50 ll.MU ...$1.75 6 2 lie- . ..HM4 l"ei!- ... 1 Vr $2.00 ..33 l-3r ...!»*, 1 8 q Wi'HtinKhousc Air Br. q .. .$1-00 I...J1.50 |...$1.6n ...$1.75 ...$1.73 s ret) .$ 53 $119 $ 58 $ 36 $215 $104 $161 > 43 $ 77 $ 27 $ 36 50c 9e. 16c ll>4c 11V.C .« S9JJ .$ 29 :ks SPOKANE ! STOCK . Apployn fRcportfdliyC. \V Amer. Pan. f'da. _T.B. pfd (... Cda. H.P. common VANCOUVER ST0( R O. Silver Hiei LIB 1.38 .0:1 .32 c; secondi, 20c. Vancouver —Extras, 44c; firsts, 41c; pullet extras, 3Cc. Chicago — Spot Slfte to 37*ic; Pe* crndiers, 3 fi 'Si f. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20. — Flour unchanged to ir.c lower, at $8 to HM; shipments—ftO.&oo barrels. Krnn—$21.50. Wheat—No. 1 northern, $1.39 tn,$M2; September, fl.SS-% i December, $1.41. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 73 ^c to 7TiC. Oata—No. 3 white U%_ Flax—Wa l $iU to $2.31. TORONTO BALES TORONTO, Sept. 20. — SaleR Included 2110 Brazilian H& Brompton, 210 n. C. Fish., 1 Mf> Smelters, 1300 Alcohol, HfiS Masflcy-IIarrls, 200 Winnipeg Electric. Okanagan Growers Receive Checks; Packing House Space Congested PBNTICTON, Sept. 20. — With the local parking houses filled to the roof with apples, principally -Mcintosh Beds, and orders for movement out coming ln very slowly, it may be nee'ssary for the CooMratlva buildings to close down for a few days. While tlie predicament indicates the present building equipment ts inadequate, still. If orders were coming ll) the situation would be relieved. Similar conditions are prevalent In the northern parts of the valley, It Is said. No definite decision to close down here has been made as yet , and It ll I'.'ped that orders will he sufficient to make this thooooeooorf. Poor weather on the prairies Is said to be responsible tor the lack of demand tot apples at this seawon. A few Jonathans ai I now being run in the packing houses. Cheeks are going out today for $20.- OOn on account of peaches to local growers. There is no indication as yet as to what price for peach.s eventually will he paid. ("hecks have already heen received by growers for their cherry crop, totaling Mill!. The net prices per bnx are ver> considerably lower than last year, and are as follow*-;: Hings fii.-jc )b Lamberts 2'\c Black Tartarian! 6c, mosM Republican! f£c Deacons 6%0, HftWttn itfo, Royal Anne tl'/ic, Olivet 4^0, Mon-llo 4c, Windsor 5c, Centennial Bo, Munlmorency ,r>c. Early Richmond 4c. .__ DOMINION LIVE STOCK WINNIPEG Sept. 20. — Receipts — Cattle 4500, 'calves 1000, hogs 1014, ep 230 i*-f.ra ______ Choice. $6.25 to $6.50; fall- to good. $5.25 to $6. Butcher heifers — Choice, $5.50 to $6; fair to good, $4.50 to $5.25. Butcher cows — Fair to good, $3.75 to $4.25. Rolls—Good $350 to $3.75. Oxen—Good $3 to $4. Stocker steers — Choice, $4.25 to $4.75; fair to good, $3 to $1 Stocker heifers — Choice, $3.50 to $4; fair to good. $2.75 to $3. Feeder steers-Choice, $4.75 to $5.25; fair to good $3.75 to $4.50. Calves—Choice, $n to $»; good, $5.50 Q $7. H,hgn __ Select bacon, $13.47'i; thick months. $12.25. , Lambs—Fair to good, $9.50 to $10.50. Sheep—Fair to good, $6 to $7.50. EDMONTON Sept 20. — Cattle receipts 141, calves 4«. hogs 1S4. Steers—Cood to choice, $5.25 to $5.75; OffllDDD, $3.50 to $4.50. Heifer.*—Oood to choice $4.50 to $5; "iiiliinu. $3 to $4. Feeders-Good $2.50 to $4.50. SELLS, TORONTO Canadian Issues Do Well on Exchange; Brazilian Gains Further Ground TORONTO, Sept. 20. — Further ground was gained by representative Canadian stocks on the opening market of the' week today in Toronto. Brazilian Traction reached a high point at 119U and finished slightly below the peak price of 119!». JtMetay"Harris common started at f.74. and after selling off to «7, finished strong at 88, an advance of i-i. i'riee movements included Abitibi, off %; Atlantic Sugar common, up \l_; Brompton up ':.■; F N. Hurt up *£; Canners pfd., up %; Smelters off 1; Winnipeg Electric up Vj. Weather Hold Demands From Prairies for B. C. Apples; Jonathans Coming In to Sheds VERNON. Sept. 20. ■*— Sixty per cent of the Mcintosh has been picked and delivered, and 40 per cent moved to market, according to information given The Vernon News hy Manager H. Slater of the Vernon Fruit Union. At present there Is a lull in the movement due to bad weather on the prairies causing a slackening of demand. Export markets must be used until conditions on the prairies right themselves. This Inck of demand has caused congestion at Unpacking houses, though Manager Slate! states that the Vernon Fruit Union haf bnn able to cope with the situation and take care of all loads of fruit as they are delivered. Even at times when 15 or 20 loads arrive together, unloading ts effected within the half-hour. , Prunes and plums are over for the year, and all pears have moved but a few of the later varieties. Picking of Jonathans, Winter Banana, Grimes Golden ami Wngeners will be general about September 22. It Is anticipated that cool, weather will follow after the rains, which will be of benefit to later varieties and the cool weather will Improve the color of the apples. E. S. Skinner, limited, have moved 25 cars, mostly Macs and Hyslop crabs, so far this week. Mr. Skinner notes the slump in demand from the prairies, ami does not anticipate improvement until weather conditions become mora favorable. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Sept. 20. — Butter and eggs strong; cheese easy. Cheese—Finest westerns. IS1:,c to 18%c. . Butter — No, 1 pasteurized, 34c to Eggs —■ Fresh extrap, E2c; fresh firsts, 46c. "MONTREAL. Sept. 211. — Sales—1175 Abitibi. 735 Asbestos and 111 pfd., 120 Atlantic Sugar. 19.932 Brazilian, 2fi0 Brompton. 420 Car pfd.. IM Alcohol 335 Howard Smith, 1719 Laurentide 4500 Montreal I'ower and 1175 pfd.; 970 Breweries, 16SB Smelters, 601 Winnipeg Electric. WHEAT VALUES SHOW RENEWED STRENGTH CHICAGO. Sept. 20. — Eastern huv- Ing with a forecast of wet weather In Canada gave much strength at times today to wheat values here. Closing quotations, though, on wheat were un- | settled at only %; fair to good $3.50 to $4. Stocker heifera — Choice $3.25 to $3.75. Feeder steers — Choice, $4.50 to $5.25; fair to good. $3.75 to $4.25. Calves—Choice, $6,50 to $7; good, $5.„0 to $6. Lambs—Fair to good, $11 to $12. Sheep— Mr tO good, $6 to $!t. bottonT priceTare reached, crude rubber NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — Bottom prices have been reached in the crude rubber market, and stability of raw material prices la assured for the automobile Industry 'or an Indefinite period, according to opinion expressed by Hurry Dunn, president of the Flake Rubber company. ST. JOE LEAD COMPANY'S INCOME IS DOWN SOME NEW YORK Sept. 20.— The St. Joe lead ' and subsidiaries report for six months ended .'une 30. shows a net Income afur depredation ami depletion, equal to $2.15 a share, against $2.SO a share ln 11*25 period. Great Northern Earnings Are Greatly Increased NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Ralph Budd, president of the (jreat Northern railway, says the net earnings for 1!»26 will be equal to at least $^ a share. For 1926 the raie was |s 25. The net operating income for 1926 will b« at least $28,600,000, and probably more August earnings will show a aubstantial increase over,last year. 0GDENS CUT PLUG Ripe /or the pipe" Save the VALUABLE poker hands ?^li%Iw8"e Men's Wear Men's and Boys' Underwear for Fall; our stock is now complete, with all the best makes of underwear for Fall, in Combinations or Shirts and Drawers. MEDIUM-WEIGHT MERINO UNDERWEAR— Combinatio-ns, suit $1.00, $1.75 and $2.50 Shirts and Drawers, garment $2.00, $;J.a5 and $1.50 HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON COMBINATIONS—Medium weight. Suit ...$3.25 STANFIELD'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT ELASTIC RIB—Combinations $1.25 _Shirts or Drawers, garment $2.25 STELLA BRAND ENGLISH-MAKE NATURAL UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR—Combinations, suit $5.50 Shirts or Drawers, garment $3.00 STANFIELD'S RED LABEL PURE WOOL RIBBED UNDERWEAR—Combinations, suit $4.95 Shirts or Drawers, garment $2.59 HEWSON PURE WOOL RIBBED UNDERWEAR—Special qualitv. Combinations, suit - $3.50 Shirte or Drawers, garment $1.75 MEN'S_ALL-WOOL RIBBED WORK SOCKS—Special quality." Pair 50? MEN'S MACKINAW\lUMPERS—32-oz.,~single"or double front,'back amfsleeves^ Each $0.95 and $8.95 .MEN'S-MACKINAW COATS—32-ox., Norfolk style. Each $9.50 MEN'S'MACKINAW PANTS—Black; 32-oz. Pair $6.50 MEN'S MACKINAW BREECHES—Khaki; 32-oz. Pair $6.00 Shoe Department FOR LADIES WHO NEED GOOD FULL-FITTING SHOES, and at the same time desire smartness, we have two lines of EEE width Strap Slippers. These come in Patent leather with dull kid trim and in soft black Kid; have military heels with rubber top-pieces and, though wide-fitting, are stylish. Keenly priced at :.... $5.95 We have also a nice selection of PATE NT 1-BAR SLIPPERS in D to EE fittings. These are perfect fitting and in up-to-date styles. Special price ..-.$1.95 Crockery Department NEW DINNER SETS OF ENGLISH-MADE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER- WARE—Decorated in some attractive colorings and designs, which are distinctly new. 07 pieces $32.50 52 pieces $18.50 ALSO IN ANOTHER POPULAR PATT ERN, with octagon edges. Rosebuds and wreath. 97 pieces _ $39.00 OUR WELL-KNOWN PLAIN WHITE A ND WHITE WITH GOLD LINE i.s always carried and can be purchased in open stock; single pieces as required. Per piece .10<* per yard. Canton Flannel, 25-tf Per yard. Awning, Duck, 55^ yard. Curtain material, 25<* >'Hnl- Cretonne, 30£ yard. Staple l>ry Goods, cheapest in the city. *hon» 634 J. W. HOLMES LIKENS HEAVEH IB E; «M Vernon st. Father O'SulHvan Opens the J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing in Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasftua. Quick Repair Service. GRIFFIN BLK. . . PHONE 125 Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Filme, Kodaks, Drupe, Stationery. Mail Ordera Promptly Despatched. BOX 1083 Nelion. B.C. PHONE 34 Redcmptrist Mission in Nelson GETTING TO HEAVEN IMPORTANT BUSINESS Soul Suspended 'Twixt Heaven and Hell; Choice to Be Made IT PAYS TO DEAL AT RUTHERFORD'S Prescriptions Carefully Filled and Promptly Delivered Intelligent Service in All Departments. Fine Stationery- Fountain Penn—Eversharp Pens and Pencils—Ingersoll Watches —Camrras — Films — Developing nnd Printing. Mail Orders .Filled Promptly Rutherford Drug Co. Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary Nothing Too Good for the Sick Smy the's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist In business fnr year health. Let ns fill your prescriptions. Mail orders promptly executed. Call ami wait for |OUr car. Phone 1. Sundny lmurs: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Defective Eyes Are the greatest energy spenders. Correct them to prevent waste. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Delivering an eloquent and inspiring sermon at the Chut-oh of Mary Immaculate Sn-mlay night, Rev T. J. O'SulHvan Ol the Church ot OOT l-uly of Perpetual Health, Vancouver, preached tho first sermon oi the Hedenipucst Mission being conducted here this week. lit* appealed to tlie largo congregation presi-nt to 'attend mass every mornii-ig during the w,eek, as well ns tlie evening services*!. He asked, too, that evei'y OM assist in packing the Pontiac -- Vote - FOR Miss Pontiac (Miss Anderson) AND GET A Big Chief Pontiac --6- Models: Four-Door Sedan Coach Coupe CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Manager Opp. Post Office Phone 65 AUTHORIZED DEALERS: NASH AJAX PONTIAC DODGE church to the doors at this week's evening services. Father O'SulHvan stated the bouI of a human being was suspended between heaven and, hell, and the most imjmrtant business in life WH to luore oneself -of a place in heaven. Earning Seat Reserved He like.'inl helven to a. theater, ■and ev*M. as one bought a reserved seat ^r an opera, so it was n:cess:iry to live right to attain heaven. There was salvation and damnation, the saving of a MB) and tlie damning of a soul. "What is tho meaning of the two words?" he asked. "Have they uny reality?" , A ticket to a play gave one a right to a- certain sent in a -tvrtain •tOtton of the- hous*. As soon aa a soul came into existence a seat was reserved for It in heaven. "Solvation means reaching that seat, and damnation means going to he;!," Father O'Snllivaii asserted. Salvation meant living up to the conditions God saw fit to impose Upon man, nnd reaching the seat. Damnation meant not living up to those, conditions, and lading tho seat.. Christ came on earth to help the people to re.ie-h their seats, he stated. It- gular attendance at church ami daily prayers wero part of tho conditions that must be mot if one was to occupy liis seat in heaven, ond yet men and women sometimes said they had no tinu> to attend, church, and said it was not Important anyhow. Father O'SulHvan declared it was the most important business of life. Ood gave his eternity to helping men and women to got their seats. Christ came on earth und Mien hung on the cross because he thought it was important. Long Face Not Necessary "Eat, drink and be merry," .said the speaker. "Don't g* through life with | long face, but d-on't forget that saving your soul is the only important business of life.1' Some people said "Dive for the plOHIIl, forget eternity, and think of time." On the oih«r side, there was a. camp which said. "Porg*t time and think only of -sterility." If there was no God it might be possible lo follow the first camp. "But there Is a .God," he asserted, "Do tiie one thing necessary—OAVO your soul, for once lost, it is lost forever." The mission will b* continued all this week, with masses and inslnie- (ion periods in the morning. nliiUlr. n's toiTfQOO in the ufterno.\i anil evening |«n ices. It will end with next Sunday evening. Kev. Charles O Keilly of St. Al- phOMUl dliurch, Kdmonton, will he associated with Father O'SulHvan during the mission. 'BERET' TAMS Are the last word in Fall and Winter Millinery. These hats are making a tremendous hit in the Eastern States just now. We are once again leading the way to the very latest styles. A new shipment of Millirlery arrived Monday. Popular prices. —Second Floor— Tuesday is the last day Mr. Munro will be here. Anything in Fur, he has it. Mr. Munro imported a factory manager, also helpers, from abroad, and has his factory in Revelstoke, where all garments are manufactured. Gold Medals won at the largest exhibitions for several years. A saving of 40 PER CENT made by ordering your Coat now! Wonderful Ladies' Australian Dark Beaver Coat—This coat has been selling at other stores for $250. Mr. Munro's extra special price for this coat is $135. BOYS' DEPT., Second Floor—Boys' Armour-Clad Suits only in stock. RAMSDEN BROS. Ready-to-,Vear, Millinery, Dry Goods and Boys' Wear HOW ABOUT THAT NEW HEATER? We have a splendid assortment of Heating Stoves and will be pleased to have you look over our stock before you buy. Ws Again Ht1: ommend McClary and Stewart Htattri • For Appearance Service and Pries Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE NELbOM, B. C. RETAIL I RT E Y R 0 Myers Makes Presentation to Arneson; Show People Perform The prnpram (riven at thr fjyrn lunrit- on in the Recreation club teat ntfhl >as exceptionally entertaining nnd of the events of maj pr Milium, )>\ w fa, Myers, nf a silver niujr ami sj t" fJ. B. Arneson on tiie OOCMtOD Of the birlli of a SOIL C K. McHardy appealed to the club member! to "Join up witii ths hospital board ami make tlie institution to.*' He explained ths hospital bylaw which [a to come before Nelson property holders OB Wednesday in relation to' the new Isolation hoapttftl scheme, He stated the Kootenay T.ake General hospital was partly owned hy th*- provincial government and partly bv the e.'ty of Nelson. It Was managed by a board of directors elected »t the annual meeting of the members of the Kootenay Lake Q«nen] Hospital society to whleh anyone eouid belonej hy payment of the annual membership fee, The hosptal was i:naiieed. inainlv, hy charges made to patients. In addition, thp provincial government made a grant of 50 eeftta u dav for everv patient ln the hospital. The city paid 78 cents a day on all elty patient!. Many Of the patients were unable to pay for the attention they received, Mr McHardy stutcd. hut the hospital Kneiety had no far been aide to carry on anil pay its own wav. Mr. McHardy told the Gyros the |in- 001) bylaw on wliich the vote would be cast Wednesday, would be n loan bv tiie city lo the hospital Society, It would be repaid in instalments. The city had Intended to build nn Isolation hospital up the hill, which would have bn n much more expensive than if il was operated in conjunction With the Kootenay Lake General hospital. The city WM to take over ihe nurses' home known an the old maternity hospital, and fix it up ns an isolation hospital. The $15,000 and the price the city vu to pay for the nurses* home building would be used to build a new nurses' home, which was very much needed. Entertainers Work Four of Conklin He Garrett's shows' entertainers. In the city fur the annual fair. Mike Doyle, Professor Nelson Bill Wright and Professor Sal vail 'each made big hits. Mr. Doyle entertained on the piano. 1 rofesHor Nelson was a v. ntriloquiat. He kept the G> ros in convulsions of laufiliter with hll' imitations of biids and animals, Mr. Wright, In a monologue and son? went over big. Little could be said of I'lofessor Salvall, the card king, except that lie was a wizard. J. J. Moran, assistant manager of the Conklin & Garrett show, waa chairman for this part of the program. Valentinos Will Do Comedy Stants Upon Trampoline One of the big features at the three-day Nelson fair will be the lumous Valentinos, a quartet of daring athletes, who are also capable come-- dians. Tlieir exhibition of loop the loops, double and triple sommersaults. and spectacular catches furnish the thrills. The comedy is created on the trnm- pollne, an apparatus that affords skilled comedians almost unlimited possibilities for creating comedy situations. Thta quartet has always been recognized as a headline attraction, and has won the plaudits of thousands at the largest fairs in the continent. No Settlement in Sight for Lumber Workers9 Strike PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept. 20 — No settlement of the lumber workers' strike Is yQt in eight, officials of the union stated today. A letter setting forth the demands of the men and signed by the secretary representing the committee dealing with the matter, has been forwarded to all the operators, requesting an answer aa to whether the operators ars ready to discuss a settlement. n Small Army of Men Toil at Fair Grounds Getting Things Ready COLORED LIGHTS MARK PAVILION ' Trucks Roar, Roustabouts Shout, Everyone Busy Shouts of roust ahout s, roaring of big trucks, the hang and clatter of unloading lumber mul pipe made a hum of activity at the Recreation grounds yesierday. Conklin & Garrett's special train nf midway attractions arrived here Sunday right. All day yesterday the property men were Dusv bringing the Lenta and poles and tiie hundred and une things that to to pudta op ■ midway from the train to the grounds Uld last night there were already a n-w billowing canvases, Halfway Across Tield This year's midway will extend half way arn.ss the football field. A small army of men worked steadily all yesterday afternoon gen ing things In shape, but when darkness fell boxes tnd ropes, lumber ami pipes, were scattered all over the east end of the iroundfl. The city electrical department is lolng its bit' to brighten up ihe fair. Strings of lights have been placed on the exhibition building. Mors strings Will lie placed over the milslde atlrac- ia today and tomorrow. Nelson .News of the Day Queen Citv Hebekah lodge No. 16, I. O.F., will meet tonight at & o'clock. Degree practice. (49-17) et ynur costume ready for the mas- rade danca, Armory September 14. Mlna everv night ,,{ the Fair, in to i. omit) INDOOR TRACK AND TIELD ASSOCIATION Annual meeting tor election of offi- ra w;iii be held in Board of Trade Rooma on Tuesday, September lint at p.m. All Interested in the indoor .ek meet, pleaee attend. (tuny) it is desirable ttmt all accounts ;iinst the ConftcrvtiUve Candidate in the recent election be received at the liest moment Bill should he made t«, EC. if. Matthew official Ageiu for W. K. Esling. All bills must show in detail the nature of swrviee or gtiods supplied. K Q, Ma it hew, liar lister and Solicitor, Nelaon. t40or»> On Tuesday. September 21, the Nelson F*%rry Will not operate after K p.m. By order of the Provincial Public Works Department (All) The Vanity Beauty Phoppe. Pay and night classes for marcelling and beauty lit ure. Students limited, and laugh I ily bv qualified Instructors holding rtificates. Diplomas granted. Fees asniiahie. Itudetits will not work on gular patrons. (4M8) Wanted—Twenty carloads of orchard run npple=. Write McDonald Jnm Company for prices before shipping. Men's Soles, |1.50, AT WATSON'S. (4fM) Ask your dealer for Nelson Brand New i'ack Strawberry Jam. (4199) Quick shoe repairing service. Albi PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and 8urgeon Suite 603 to 609 Rookery Building, Corner Riverside and Howard, Ovor Whitehouse. SPOKANE. WASH. Chocolates 50c lb. Fresh Shipment KANDYLAND For Service Phone 10 or 193 *GR0CERY* Mechanical & Electrical Supplies and Repairs Bennetts, Limited Tht Horn* of Electrical Goeidi A. S. Horswill & C©. Phone 121 Ptffrlui Crennipe-y Butter, Spe- tial 'Toeleiy, lb 40,* Teeknj- Crapes, lb 20C IVeers. Tleei'lli'tts.. 12 lba 50<* I'.eeeiein.'lee, Itipe, lb IS*4 Oram ot Wheat, pkt 25C China Oats, pkt 40C C.ei-n Flake's, 3 pkts 35^ Tobaccos and Cigarettes Wholesale and Retail Extra Care for Longer Wear P HB raimtr or Hhoes is nrt with us—wc give a little- extra care on every pair thnt they may wear you longer. Wade Right In The Post, Offic- Is Next to Ua DAVE WADE Smart Headwear HEADWEAR that sets you off; headwear that was made to your individual requirements—such as the hats that are ready for Fall and Winter service. Moderately priced— $5.00, $5.50 to $8.50 P. 41. PHONE 235 PICKLING VINEGAR— l'llle UUt, (allien .81.00 PICKLING VINEGAR— Pure White, Ileelleiie $1.25 PRESERVED GINGER— Finest Quality. I.le 50jl PICKLING ONIONS— *'"<*''■ !'«' II 10(* QUALITY GROCERIES Without Exception the Best in Years 24th Annual NELSON FAIR Three Days Wednesday, Thursday, Friday September 22, 23, 24 A BIGGER MIDWAY THAN EVER! CONKLIN & GARRETT'S ALL-CANADIAN 8HOWS New Riding Devices nnel Shows—Under tho Auspices of THE NELSON OYRO CLUb. SEVEN BIG VAUDEVILLE .ACTS — TWICE DAILY MEET ME AT THE FAIR Reduced Rates on All Transportation Lines. G. F. Motion, President G. Horstead, See.-Mgr., Box 392, Nelson, B.C. Ex-Lax Figs The New Laxative for All the Family Made from choice Smyrna figs. A foUdoui ami •fftctUrt riMo- t? Fine Stationery Now, when lliore is no rush, ia time to start*und lay In your winter supply of OMU. We specialize in OALT nnd IMPERIAL Conl, also in beat dry WOOD, all lengths. Mcdonald cartage & FUEL CO. 503 Baker St. Phone 504 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, flOo * month, $6.00 a year. V- *V7*** V*el,| Lumberjacks! J We have this popular garment, made of flannel shirting or in the knitted. Patterns are in bright checks and fancy striped combinations. $5.50 to ?8.00 This Is Your Store! Tonight and Tomorrow Night Douglas Fairbanks —IN- The Black Pirate Taken in Natural Colors. -COMING— Thursday, Friday and Saturday Job Barrymore In 'THE SEA BEAST' ADVANCED PRICES George Wallach drew the $2.50. Mrs. R. E. Kirby drew one pass; one pass not yet called for. SCRIP BOOK Convenient and A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY lT^