5— SeePafe 2 . ' i ■' ,"*',', . ' 'I .1 ' , I" 'I I"'J •', -strikingly adverse conditions faced by the St. Raphael, and declared the conditions might be expected I to operate against other "Immediate" flights reported In prospect. Germans, British Protest Char»0*ri*f«g'the nchsn flight* t as "a gamblers' hazard," Influential (German dailies decried the importance being attached to them, and urged that the men, machines and money be better spent in other lines of develop- * ment. In London* the government -weather bureau arrived nt the conc'uslon that odds lie heavily against successful westward ocean flights at this stage of aviation. Not only in the present season, the (uia'ysis htfrt,, but for 356 daya In he year, Nature opposf* the at- empts over the Atlantic, with her Win weapons of fog and *lnd. Despite the long list of missing, >wever, Captain P. T. Courtney was t Plymouth, England, tonight, ready take off in his big air cruiser Whale" at dawn. II Piano Light in Wrong Direction Some slight hope for the St. Ra- ihaPl and its passengers, the Princess Lioewensteln-Werthelm, Captain Hamilton nnd Colonel Mlnchln, was revived In the report that a white light, probably belonging to an airplane, was lighted by the Dutch steamer B ijdendik] at sen about 280 milea east southeast of New York. Jhe light was traveling In sirf easterly toroction, however, and if It was the St. Raphael, the plane was far off Its course end going in the wrong direction. Thick weather held two more planes, Hie Sir John Cariing, flying from London, Ont.1 to London, Eng'and, tnd the Royal Windsor, en route from Windsor, Ont., to Windsor, England, lo the ground. They were forced ;own by fog, one Bear Montreal and %he other near Caribou, Me. Charles A. Levine is grooming his plane, the Columbia, for a takeoff from Cranwell field, near London, with Captain Hlnchllffe as pilot. The Pride of De'rolt few from (Continued on Page Two) Above is shown Capta in R. P. Courtney's Dornler-Napier Whale flying boat, on which he started for Newfoundland from England at an early hour thla morning. Captain Courtney has been preparing for this flight for some months. He hope* to fly to Topsail, Newfoundland, where he will refuel before contin uing to New York. \\\e Whale la well equipped. Troub|s with engines and wireless equipment bas kept the British aviator in England for some week*. HOWELL URGES I Council for Customs Probe Asks Abolish Privileges and Collect Taxes Mr. Jamieson, Vancouver Auditor, Goes Intp Ditch, Dying in Hospital CALGARY, Sept.. 2.—When his auto crashed into the ditch three miles KeWt of Strathmore, about 11 o'clock da morning, W. M. ' Jamieson of Y*$ff)uver was fatally Injured, and died shortly after being taken to the hospital in Strathmore. - The late Ur. Jamieson wao an auditor, and had been working on i books of th« Buffalo Hills Farm- ; company's ranch near Arrowwood, Ie came to Caigary Thursday, brlng- Dg his 14-year-old oon Prank with the lad tskins the train to 'anemi ver. The lather left Calgary iday morning' after conducting'some in the city, is dr.vlng a new Dodge car at lie time of the accident, the property C the Buffalo Hills Farming company. The deceased ls survived by hi* rife and two children residing In hteeouvsc. HALIFAX, N.S., Sept* 2.—A submission by Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C., commission counsel, that .the bonding privileges enJoye$ by the FTan- co-'Canadian Import 'Company of Halifax (should be withdrawn, featured a rather uneventful sitting of the royal customs commission this afternoeA. He urged that the evidence and exhibits in respect to this Import company, which are before the commission, be transmitted t'o the minister of customs with a view to assessing this organisation for income tax. Books Not Accurate This finding was'asked by the counsel after A. E. Nash, auditor, had testified to the fact that it was Impossible to arrive at the amount due for Income tax from the books and records available in the office of the company. He stated that sales records on the files of the company were much In excess of those recorded In the " books of the concern. •Mr. Rowell said the bonding privileges might be extended only long enough to dispose of the stocks on hand, which was requested by counsel for the Franco-Canadian Import company. • The commission adjourned until Tuesday.. Infantile Paralysis Takes Little Morwen Griffith as Father Speeds; Arthur Visits Trail Before Action Preliminary Hearing of Finn for Murder Is Adjourned for Week FIVE MINERS TELL OF DRUNKEN BRAWL AT MINE Maki Prime Mover of Argument Which Ended hi Kilting of Kolehmainen TOLMIE 0U[ III Death of little Morwen Griffith, 8-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Griffith of Nelson, from infantile paralysis, was recorded at Revelstoke Thursday night, while her father, who is chief clerk of the C.P.R. general offices here, was barely started on his race against time to get to Revelstoke in time to see her alive. The message announcing her death was handed to him when the Kettle Valley train got to Castlegar Little Morwen's funeral will take place at Revelstoke this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The main topic in Nelson yesterday was the diicoyery that one week ago there, was Infantile paralysis contagiornn Nelson, as little Morwen undoubtedly received her infection here, being ill when she arrived in Revelstoke last Saturday, a little over half a day after leaving Nelson with her mother and younger brother. DANGER PROBABLY NEARLY OVER As a clear week has now elapsed, however, since the known existence of the contagion, no other case having developed since, it is considered probable that the danger is nearly over. Dr. E. C. Arthur, city medical health officer, will .take a trip to Trail today, to investigate the condition of the epidemic there, before deciding whether to put-restricti* measures into force here. Word from Trail is that the danger of new infection there has pretty nearly passed. The feeling in civic circles in Nelson is thai if any reason develops for apprehending danger, the civic powers should be used at once to take appropriate measures. In such case, one frequently suggested yesterday as likely to be in order, was a possible postponement of the date of opening the schools, which at present are due to open on Tuesday. COOL IVE IS Increased Demand for B. C. Lumber ls Noted at Coast NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Sept. «. —Lumbermen here report an increased demand for British Columbia lumber from railroads and Industrial. concerns In the central sections of the United Htntps. It is believed the demand is dm to the fact that considerable industrial development is planned. Frost Level Reached at Calgary; Cooler Weather Is Expected WINNIPEG, Sept. 2,—A cool wave which swept out of the, north and enveloped the greater part of Alberta during the night, was gradually spreading eastward today. While no official records Issued here by , the weather bureau Indicate that only at Calgary was the frost level reached, private reports from eastern flections of Alberta placed tbe .frost at 2 to 12 degrees. It is underatood that cutting ls well advanced ln this territory, and there ls little likelihood of serious damage. Oardens were touched by frost at Calgary, Olds and Carstalrs. Cooler temperatures and unsettled weather conditions are forecast for the prairie provinces. Thirteen Young People Killed in Fireworks Blow BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 2.*—Thirteen young people were killed and two seriously wounded In an explosion today at the San Martin fireworks plant. All the victims were mfnors, bfelng mostly young women and children. Municipality Can Tax Outside Trucks, the Supreme Court Says VANCOUVER, B.C.. Sept. 2.—The rlght-of the municipality to Impose a license tax on trucks of outside firms entering the municipality to do business was upheld lodaj^ when the supreme court dismissed the appeal of ¥. R. Stewart, of a local fruit company, against North V.anoouver. Stewart appealed on his fine on the grounds that the tax interfered legally with trade. LEAVE FOR EAST REGINA, Sask., Sept. 2.—After a reception at the parliament buildings, a luncheon tendered by the government and a drive around the city, the 176 members of the touring party of the newspaper society of Great Britain left here tonight for the east. CLOSE SCHOOLS All Signs of Infantile Paralysis Must Be Gone Before Are Opened ROSSLAND, B.C., Sept. 2.—At a special meeting of the Rossiand ochool board, held Wednesday evening, li was decided that the Rose- land public and high schools would not reopen until the medical health officer Is confident that all danger of a further spread of the epidemic ia over. Chairman R. J. Clegg presided at the meeting, the others present being T. S. Qllmour, R. D.'MItch- ell, A. R. Pitt and D. J. McDonnel. John Ritola, Flnlander, charged before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel yesterday with the murder of Leo Kolehmainen at. the Florence mine, near Alnsworth. on Auguat 23, was remanded until Friday, September », yesterday. Ritola was a physical wreck In court. Tears streamed down his face as''his former coworkers at the Florence mine told of the drunken debauch on the night of August 23, and how Ritola, unknowingly, shot his "best friend." His large bandana handkerchief was soaked with tears several times. Police officers stated bo had refused tobacco ln any form since Kolehmainen died. Two Witnesses To Bo Heard The hearing waa adjourned In order that Dr, H. H. Mackenzie, who performed the autopsy, and Inspector W. R. Dunwoody of the provincial police, who conducted the investigation the morning after the killing, may be heard. Staff-Sergeant E. Gammon of the •9faf.ne.fll police conducted Ote oeee fof the crown. Ritola was not represented by counsel, and declined to question any of the five witnesses called. The witnesses heard yesterday were [Jrha M)n nil In, John WesterbacJca, {John Maki), Nicholal Pelllnen, William Salmi, and Kmil Jervenpaa, all ^inlanders Employed at the f^orence. Maki (Westerbacka) produced ln court the rubber boot he waB wearing at the time of the shooting, showing the holes through which the bullet passed. » The story told was the same as at the Inquest ln Kaslo. Argument Starts It An argument started over the amount of work various men were doing in the mine. Maki claimed he hail done more than Manilla or Ritola. Manilla resented his claim and brought Ritola as a witness. As he entered the room Ritola changed his gun from his right rear pocket to his right front pocket. Maki, when the argument became heated, started to push Ritola ol]t of tho door. Ritola shot twice through his pocket, one shot striking his own toe, and the other wounding Maki. The latter struggled with him for possession of the gun and it went off, fatally wounding Kolehmainen, who was dancing and singing in another part of the room. All Drunk The witnesses testified that all the principal actors in the drama were intoxicated, including Ritola. Ritola himself knew nothing of the killing of his friend until afterward, and then he was thrown into the depths of despair, for the dead man was his best friend. Constituency of Next Byelection Will Be Visited by Conservative Leaded VANCOUVER, Sept. ».—Nelson, the constituency where the next byelectlon is to be held, Is to receive a visit from Hon. 8. F. Tolmie, M.P., provincial leader of the Conservative party, it was announced tod\y. He will attend the annual meeting of the Nanaimo (federal) Conservative association at Duncan Saturday, and wi 1 leave Vancouver Monday evening for Nelaon. Hon. 8. F. Tolmie, provincial leader of the Conservative party, will be in Nelson Tuesday, according to advices received yesterday. Princes Say Au Revoir But Not Good-Bye to All Canadians; Are Pleased With Canadian Visit MONTREAL, Sept. 2.—The Prince of Wales and Prince George are b«th looking forward to another visit to Canada. "I alwayi like the word «u revoir," the Prince of Wales said, ln introductory, remarks at the Canadian dub luncheon here today. "I like It because it means you don't want to say goodbye. I never say goodbye here, and I won't say it now after my experience of this trip. "I came to Canada the first time because It was my Job; and a very pleasant, job It was. Vou were all very kind and encouraging to one Who tried to bo a kind of link between Canada and the old country. You made me feel very much at home over Here, and the result is I have been back three times, but only because I wantsd to. You are stl*- very klndd. You even call me an Wd-tlmer. I take that as a compliment, as nobody can even pretend H be an o'd-timer who has not spent one winter over here. Not lhat I particularly want to do that," the prince added. -0Y "But I do want to return because I find in Canada such a tonic that I believe my doctor must order it." He was leaving Canada now, the prince said, latpr adding: "And certainly it won't be for long." "I find it very difficult to say goodbye, or even au 'revoir. to Canada," Prince George said. "I am extremely sorry Indeed. I will only add tbat I am grateful for your welcome today.' Warehouse Receipts Will Be Issued Upon Stored Coast Grain VANCOUVER, Sept. 2.—An ar rangement which is expected to add materially to the facilities of the port of Vancouver, for handling grain shipments by private individuals will come before the Merchants' Exchange for ratification at a special meeting next Tuesday, A special committee of the grain exchange division has drafted a by law modelled after that employed by the Winnipeg Grain exchange, for the same purpose. The result will be to enable shippers to put their grain in private elevators and receive waro house receipts which will bo negotiable. YOUNG MAN TAKES HIS OWN UFE WINNIPEG, Sept. J.—After mailing letters to his parents and local newspapers and leaving a letter (or the police, ln which he declared he was tired of life, Angus B Foster, aged 22, leaped from the rail. Ing of a bridge into the Re* river, last night. The body waa recovered and around the waist was found a heavy chain with weights attached "Life ts burdensome. I am tired of it all," said Foster tn the letter, addressed to the police, tt was found ln his coat which he had left on the bridge, Ml WEEK Expect Definite Information on Ban Lifting Today; No Labor Day Sports TRAIL, Sept. 2.—Trail continues free from infantile paralysis, no oases having now been reported for eight days, according to the city medical health officer tonight. It is expected an official announcement in regard to tho lifting of the ban will be made tomorrow. Monday, however, promises to be the quietest Labor day In the history of Trail. There will bo nothing doing. Efforts tn bring Enderby, clsss '*B" champions of the Okanagan, for the interior championship series against the Trail Sheiks, have met with no response so far, according to Sam Stewart, manager. The series could not be arranged to begin on Monday. Similarly, the West Kootenay Football league match planned has been called off, though Trail's soccer players are most anxious to get the third round played with as lltttle de ay as possible. Wood and Schiller Anxious to Get Over Atlantic Stretch MONTREAL, Sept. 3—The Wlnd- sor-to-Windsor air flyers, Phil Wood and "Duke" Schil er, in their monoplane Royal Windsor, contemplate hopping off on a resumption of their flight some time after 7 o'clock this morning, should the weather look at all propitious. This was conveyed lo the Canadian Press this morning by Mr. Schil er, when the weather report and forecasts had been phoned to him. The prospect of "considerable fog" off the Atlantic coast may be a deterrent, Mr. Schiller Intimated, but both flyers being anxious to continue ihe flight, they may make their hopoff within the next 12 hours. Av'ator .Drops Raft, Parachutes to Water, Rows to Safety QUANTICO, Va., Sept. 2.—Corporal Richard L. Huffman, marine corps Inflated a collapsible rubber rart while falling 3000 feet from an airplane to the Potomac river here to day. dropped it and released himself' from his parachute when near the water, he then climbed aboard and rowed to safety. The feat was accomplished in testing the advlsabil ity of Including such rafts as standard equipment for aviators flying over water. Round Mass Thick Smoke Seen Day of Vancouver's Shack VANCOUVER. Sept 2.—"Seeing at article In Tuesday's newspapers regard Ing the phenomenon, supposed an earthquake, I may be able to throw some light on the subject," states Mrs. James Simpson, County Line. "On Monday my husband and two of our boys were going west toward Fort Langley in a truck at about half-post & or so, when they heard a distant rumbling noise. Looking up to see If it was lightning, they saw, about a mile up in the air, and above Coquitlam. large round mass of thick smoke, just as if a shell had burst in the sky. "It seemed so unusual to them that they were waiting to see If thsre wore any reports." HUGE FUME Makes Perfect Take-Off; Excellent Weather at Early Hour FOGS OFF AZORES REPORTS INDICATE Had Planned to Put in New Engines if Machine Backed - Again PLYMOUTH, England, Sept 3.—Captain F. T. Courtney hopped off on a trans-Atlantic flight at 6:25 a.m. today. ' In his seaplane, The Whale, he made a perfect take-off in fine weather and in a few seconds was out of sight on his way_ toward New York. LANDS FOR FUEL PLYMOUTH, England, Sept 2. — Captain F. T. Courtney, aboard The Whale, landed here at 5 p.m. to take on a freak load of petrol and start his trans-Atlantic flight at dawn Saturday if the weather remains favorable. Latest reports showed fogs off the Azores and worse condition* on. the Amer.-, can side of the Atlantic, but Courtney was awaiting tomorrow's report, before deciding what be would dp. It Was said tonight that if he finds it im- 'Posslble to make an early start the two German engineers will overhaul the machine and possibly Install two new engines. Another Aspirant BRISTOL, England, Wept. 2.— Captain II H. Macintosh plans to leave for Baldonnel tomorrow and take off (or Philadelphia at dawn Sunday ln his Fokker airplane. He will be accompanied by Captain Anthony Wreford, former army engineer and air fore* pilot, and Captain A. J. Barnes, now a London printer, and honorable secretary of the'Seven Sea Yacht club. Captain Wreford will be annuitant pilot and Captain Barnes ls a passenger. Millionaire Takes Precautions Against Threat on His Life CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Walter R. Kirk, millionaire soap manufacturer, has surrounded his Lake Forest home with armed guards, police said today, following receipt of a threat of death before Saturday night Unless $1000 ls paid to tho extortionists. The mis. slve demanding the money was signed "A sympathizer of Saoco and Vansetti." PLAN REORGANIZE UNITED MINE MEN GLACE BAY, N.S., Sept. 2.—William Hays, district number 26, board member, haa been commissioned by President John L. Lewis to make a survey of the Canadian western mining areas with a view to reorganization of the United Mine Workers of America in district 8. The Weather ■< From the Dominion Meteorological Office, victoria Mln. Max. Victoria IS If Vancouver ...„ _.. 14 14 Kamloops , 60 12 Barkervllle li Prince Rupert 62 10 Atlln _ „... 42 52 Dawson II 10 Calgary __■.... 14 70 Winnipeg 14 71 Portland II 14 San Francisco ....*-.. II II Spokane — il 78 Vernon 17 W Grand Forks - 17 li NELSON _ » 10 Cranbrook 44 II Bdnftonton , II II Swift Current 41 74 Prince Albert ! II II Qu'Appelle 44 II Forecast, Saturday: Vancouver and vicinity—Fresh to high south and west winds on the gulf; generally fair and cool, with mitt. ilk A. '1W* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Leading Hotels of the West Mey Be OUsumei I ■ H i iC George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooma with Running WaUr, Prlvato Batht and en Suit*. n«adq_-_-tari for all *ra,*/eUln» Man, Mlnln* Man, Lombor Ilia and Tourlata TUPSCLAL SUNDAY SINNER 11.01 RotArlan Haadquartars Th* Moat Comfortable Rotunda In the City HUME—Lillian M. Plett, Edmonton: W. Crnnfleld, D. Oraham, A. Flnnlore, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. HcPanald. ll K Clarke, C. J. Fletcher, W. 8. Bur- I,. G. Collard, P. J. Elkins, J. IV W. H. Lumbke, R. B. Berry, T. H. F. Lee, A. Montgomery, J. R. Kf.r Vanoouver: J. Hmllhhurst. J. CfcUay, Calgary; D. A. Hotson. Mrs. Wallers, Creston; Jeannie MoTavlsh, Teeswater, Ont.; B. J. Lons, Eric-son; Q __ Massle, Grand -*orks; Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Voullat, rarnham. Que.: S. C Blackwood. Lochlnvar, Scotland; I. Jacksnn, P4ew Weairnlneter-. S. M. Moo die, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Merk- ley, Montreal; W. Cranfleld, Toronto; W, D. Ounn, Mirror Lake; Mrs. Nelson, Gertrude Nelson, J. W. Brlns, Kaslo; V. W. Winter, F. Beverley, Mr. a»d Sfra. Browandere, Willow Point; F. Morrlsh, Trad; Q. W.JJalne, New Denver; J. J. Campbell, Willow Point; T. Mlchalson, Montreal. SI. UPHIEL IS STILL MISSING _> (Continued From Faff* On*.) Mventh day oi its flight around the world, and haa now gone t>02E> milea. • • Plan* Seen in Mid-Atlantic LONDON, Bept. 2.—The air rain- Constantinople to Bagdad on tha ■age from the raaater of the Standard latry tonight received a radio men- Oil steamer Joslah Macy, stating that at fit 14 p.m. Greenwich mean time, on Auguat Si, an airplane paseed them at latitude 68.16, longitude 21.45. NELSON'S BEST CAFES SAVOY NELSON S FINEST H< -SAVOY — A. J- Eattow, E. O. Sund- strand, Langley: P. Wallace, Mrs. R. lUnnlr J. A. R. ftlckaley, A. B. Wiselsy, Vancouver; K. Crosby, C. Allceste, W. B. Hephen, New Denver; Anna MacKinnon J. Ferguson, Miss Ferguson/ T. Smillie. Trad; J. H. Fisher. Victoria; Dr and Mrs. W. A. Allen, kaslo; Mrs. T. A. Backer, Everett, Wash.: Freda M Nllsson, Phtladelnbla; A. M. Hunter Silverton; F. Woodrow, -toseberry; Jt M. Parker, Slocan; T, V. Halee, Balfour R. V. Maaterson. New Westminster Mra. a. E. Lodge, Florence E. Dllby Nakusp; H. Threattul, Ifcvelstoke, Queen'sHotel THE CENTER Ol" CONVENIENCE Hot and oold water In every room. Stems Heated M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEENS—C. Higglns, Spokane; R. Orey Fruitvale; T. Hornsterar, A. Dickens Zinoton; J. Nevocrlon, P. Colman, Trail; A. Lepage, Kitchener. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. 0. TOWNER, Proprietor The Rome of Plenty. Fltty rooma of solid comfort Headquarters for Logger* ind Minora, New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building. 611 Vernon (tree*, Nelaon, B. 0. Hot and Cold Water and Telephones In All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout J. Blomberg, Prop. European Plan NEW ORAND—W. Fluke. J. McDonald, C. M. Sinclair. Salmo; Mrs. E. T Coleman, Deer Park; Mrs. M. Ryce, c. Ryce, Oreenwood; Q. C. West, Trail. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Pros* , tteam-Heated Room* by We Day Week or Month. Every consideration shown te gueste. Cor. Baker and Ward 8ta., Nation YOUR CAFE THE GOLDEN GATE ■ Only Whit* Hoi-* Soda Fountain servioe anez- oelled. Cold drinks, fancy sundae*. Ju*t call—you'll com* again. Phone 111. Day and Night R**t Room for Lady Shopper*, ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. laincheon, 11:80 to 2 Mc Special Dinners 1:20 to i 36c We special!-* ln Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 1«2 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant ln tbe City. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT. 8PECIAL—Ice Cream. Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cster to Private Parti**. THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT 11:30 to 2:30. Special Lunch, 35o 6:80 to 8:00 p.m., Supper, 35c PHON* 1M _ The air mln latry atated that tfce message from the Joatab Macy aaid the steamer saw the airplane in mld- Wedaeadmy night ln a direct line wtth North Hcutlaad, Aviation experts aay this airplane must have been the St. Raphael, "bat ihe message five* no 'idea of what happened later, and no other news of any kind regarding the Meting plane haa been received' Wife Leaving for New York OTTAWA. Sept. 2.-~Mra. Leslie Hamilton, wife of Captain Hamilton, In charge of the overdue monoplane Pt. Raphael, haa made tentative plana to retura to New York tomorrow. Definite decision on Mrs. Hamilton's part will depend on reports received during the night in respect to the St. Raphael, now more than 24 hours overdue in Ita flight from Upavon, England, to Ottawa, Mra. Hamilton arrived here two days ago In anticipation of greeting her husband on landing at Lindbergh Field, "I aai quite aure that my husband aad the other passengers In the St. Raphael plane are safe," bravely declared Mrs. Hamilton, tonight. "I would like, though," ahe added, "to hear from my husband soon, aa the suspense is really very great." Giles Offers Search 1100 Mile* DETROIT, Sept. 2—Captain. JFred erlck A. Giles, British aviator, who ls awaiting repaint oa the Heas-Blueblrd biplane before attempting a flight to New Zealand by way of San Francisco, today wired Mra. Leslie Ham llton, Ottawa* Ont., wife of Captain Hamlltpn, one of the crew of the missing Fokker airplane St. Raphael, offering to aid let the search. Captain Giles bald he would go at once to Bt. Johns, Nfld., and make fllghtB extending 1100 miles out over th* Atlantic, If Mrs. Hamilton accepted his offer. Captain Giles served with Captain Hamilton during and following the treat war. Disturbance in Cafe Costs Ezplund $25 Gust Eaplund was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate William Brown in City police Court yeaterday morning, for being drunk ln a public place. Bsplund waa arrested Thursday night after he had been ejected from the Golden Gate cafe for violent ooaduct. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Best, Sajest. Cheopett Trail Hotels MADDEN _ C. Flint, New Denver V*rf W. E. Stanaway, W. " KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WM. JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATE8 PHONE 75 616 VERNON ST. ***tsf, KaBlo; J. Studley, Spokane city. Stanaway, Lee I.urn, STIRLING HOTEL m Block* Eset ef Po*t Office Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Alao Furnished Sultea. P. H. BUSH, Prop. I Read the AdYertUements THBY SAVE YOUR TIMS Old Papers USEFUL FOB PACKING, ETC. Jv"> 4c Per Pouri THESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS AND ABB PRINTED. THE DAILY HEWS '* r * H HLSON, ■, 9, Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurniihed Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Rotary Headquarters Centrally Located Sample Rooms in Connection WhatDoYouUimk? '!'■'. ■ ■ The Daily New* tarltsi letters froiff readers upon matters d* public loterest. A nom-de-plume may, If desired, he employed, but ever? letter must be signed by tbe writer aa j- guarantee of good faith. though not necessarily for publication. Letter* should be brtef, and must avoid personalities. 'Tbe Dally Newa does not hold Itself, in any way, responsible for the views of oorrespondents. Letters which contain advertising matter, or propaganda which la classed as advertising, will not be accepted under any olrcunstancaa. States ExServiceman Is in Soldiers9 Ward Without Any Visitors —■*—*-—> To the Editor of Th,e pally News: Sir—Machine -nunn-sr Bruin, severely wounded overseas, haa been lying ln the soldiers' ward, Kootenay Lake General hospital, as a remilt of wounds. Not -a soul has viHted him -*Oohe seems the spirit of 1914-18 R. F. C. Nelson News of the Day t *VD. _B. Dance, 0 Kobe truest will be dr* Bl-fct. October T. ts* • at mid- (Mil) If you need eatra bread, milk, crpam. fruit, etc. w«r am open Sundays and evenings. Blue Bird Conferttonerv. 00- poslte Queens Hotel. (9G2R) Don't forget Bonn and Dangta-pr* of England Picnic, Monday. Host leaves wharf at » o'clock. Dancing ok return. Adults fl.SO, children 75c. y nlgnt. Lloyd Qrlnnell. RpokRnp flolo 1st ' Miss Laurene Dunham at the or ffan. , <9523) CABS OF TKAJTKS , Mrs. Collin and Tlllle desire herein to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many courtesies and nympathlen extended to them In the r hour of trouble. (9522) ATTEMTIOH, TmATEUkBMl Don't forget our regular luncheon. Legion Bldg., 12:30 today. (9493) There will he a mseOng of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 o'clock In the Church Parlors. Important business. (WQfl) 2TOTIOE, CApraVYBMt The Carpenters of Nelson and District having decided to form « Branch of the Amalgamated Carpenters of Canada, will meet on Wednesday, September 7th, ln the Canadian Legion at 8 p.m., to which all Carpenters are ssked to attend. (9508) EAOLB KAU DAlfCE 4*^5 MOKDAt, SCmKBEK 5th (9509) Music Teachers will soon be openlnor their fall classes. They will secure pupils by advertising In Dally News. (Mil) AUTO CLUB BAVQVBT Members, Prnsnectlve Members of The Automobile Club of B.C. Ticket. for Dinner and Meeting.at Hume Hotel Saturday. Sept. 3, advertised 7Ge. corrected price 11.00, A large attendance would be appreciated by the Nelson Board. (9449) Hot and Cold Water •team Heated Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Prope. Bex «M Phone 263 Trail, B.C. The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Every Courteay Extended to Tourlata and Othera Visiting Trail Richards Is Good at the Opera House BC WEAR [OUrarOtTlttHlCHRE-Tl He has given a lot of advice to enquirers but he could not. tell you of a better place in which to secure POPULAR-PRICED MEN'S AND BOYS* . WEAR Than in our store. A lot of people believe that is the truth—come see the crowd today. — Mra. H. E. Ritchie, the kindergarten, English; Canadian and United States certlfleatea, has atlll room for a few nuplla. Term atarta September 6, Phone 222. (9478) TEWltW DAKCE. IfEMnKIAI. h_ll_,. uniuiT, nmiou ara. IK OOMlniCTIOK WOT AUXUAI. TOTTBHA-TEMT. (9419) •CEI.BOM KroiBOABTKH SCltOOL ronpena September 7th. Phone Bur- gi ss, SfiOHS. (942-) I*. >. wnm.111. teao-ce* or nun Taking 12 mipila only. New term commences September Bth. Present pupils nleaae note no places held after September 3rd. Specialising with beginners. Terms, $11,00 per month. Ap- ply Studio, 315 Victoria street. Phone 285L. (9463) Furnished Suites—Kerr Apartments. (9499) FHO-H! Dr. M. F. Setters Pbyfitcflan and Suiyeon Suite 505 to oOJ> Rookery Balldlnc Over Whlt-qbouae. SPOKANE, WASH. Cornea Bl'amide eaa Hqw»M ^■■'"l " ■■ -P „ ■ ' ■ V4sm*m —if Summer Resorts Qualifying Rounds See 35 Men and 17 Ladies Trying for- Honors GUILLE OF KIMBERLEY JOINS H0LEIN-ONE CLUB Makes Eighth With One Stroke; Ladies Start 9 a.m., Men 1 p.m. Today E, E. Oullle, Klmberley golfer, Joined the hole-ln-one club yesterday, when he made the eighth hole in one in the qualifying rounds of the Kootenay golf championship tourney on the Nelson Oolf and Country club couraa. . Seventeen women and 36 men have now qualified for the tourney, which la scheduled to start today. T. R. Wilson captured first honors in the men's qualifying to date, rounding the course ln 76. Mrs. B. Townshend waa leader of the ladies with 92. At few have yet to qualify, these games being scheduled for thla morning. Scores ln the qualifying rounds were: Men—T. ft. Wileon 78, B. O. Town- abend 77, H. I- Appleyard 79, R. J. Hewitt 80, W. J. Meagher 81, C. W. Appleyard 83, J. O. Bunyan 83. C. D. Blackwood 84, J. H. D. Benson 84, R. T. Thorburn 85, L. V. Rogers 88, John Carhnel 88, A. L. McCulIoch 89, A. D McLeod 92, E. C. Wragge 99, R. L. McBrlde 93, W. Blaine 94, A. J-akes 96, Dr. E. o. Smyth 96, Mr. Thunaes of Klmberley 95, E. E. Gullle of Klmbei • ley »7, L. B. DeVeber 97, John Praaer 98, O. N. Douglas »8, W. Fotherlngham 98, H. M. Whimster 98, f. C. White- houae 99, C. E. Mansfield 101, F. Meagher 108, J. O'Shea 1(17, Lieut.-Col. S. Ooode 111, C. B. Oarland 128, A. G.' Oelinas 123, P. E. Poulin 124. . Ladles — Mra. B. Townshend 92, Miss Aubrey Baxendale of Trail 99, Mra. L. V. Rogers 102, Miss M. Blackwood 104. Mra. Roy Pollard 108, Mrs. J. O'Shea 106, Mrs. J. H. D. Benson 108, Mrs. F. C Whitehouse 110, Mrs. E. C. Wragge 114, Mrs. John Cartmel 114, Mra. J. Anderson of Kaalo 117, Mrs. R. C: Crowe of Trail 118, Mra. C. W. Apple- yard 119, Mlsa A. Wragge 120, Mrs. O W. Davie- 132, Mrs. H. C. Lindsay 185, Mlsa A. Mansfield 170. Men's play will start promptly at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and timea of starting will be posted at the club house. Contestants must start at the times specified or they are liable to be scratched. Ladle** Draws Following la the ' draw for tbe ladled' aecond flight and ladlea' open championship, with the limes of starting: Second flight—Mra. E. C. Wragge va. Mra. J. O. Bunyan, 9 a.m.; Mra. John Anderson va. Mrs. John Cartmel. 9:10; Mrs. R. c. Crowe vs. Miaa A. Mansfield, 9:20; Mrs. H. C. H Lindsay va Mrs. O. W. Davie, 9:30; Mlas A. Wragge and Mrs. C. W, Appleyard play the winners of Mrs, B. C. Wragge vs. Mrs. J. O. Bunyan and Mrs. John Anderson vs. Mrs. John Cartmel matches. Open championships—Mrs. B. Townshend vs. Mrs. J. O'Shea, 9:40; Mrs. J. H. D. Benson vs. Mrs. L. V. Rogers, 9:60; Mrs. F. C. Whitehouse vs. Mrs. Roy Pollard, 10:00; Mlas M. Blackwood va. Mlas A. Baxendale of Trail, 10:10. MR. MUD H Nerves on Edge? 'Mr eerraemesa oompt.t.lr gen / earn mr etoaout ana* h..lta t •Tmtt-t-trree-." Mr. J. O. MaglisOi, Wydnod.l. B.C. "Fndt-a-tlvca" iaothn tht digestive tract, gently rner**tes sluggish organs, miltts you Jeel great. Made from in- t-UKed fresh fruit juice* combined ur$* ionics. 25c or SOc a box. Know good health again WM RESOLUTION Will Come Before Board Here and Then Be Sent Elsewhere for Indorsement Following the recent visit to Nelson of O. J. Spreull, ^presenting ' tho Cranbrook board of trade, In the Interests of Joint action In respect to the desired Kuskanook-Kootshay' Bay highway link, the council of the Nelson hoard of trade, at its semimonthly luncheon, held at the boa,rd of trade rooms, authorised the preparation of a new resolution on the matter. Thla resolution, lt ls proposed to bring before the full board at Ita monthly luncheon next Thursday, and If lt la passed, to circulate It to all the Interested I_ootenay boards of trade, for endorsatlon. Those present at the luncheon were President C. t. McHardy, A. D. McLeod, E. C. Wraggev F. C. White- house, R. L. Mcferide, A, D. Emory. D. D. Townsend, D. Kerr, and B. F. Gigot. -. <1 lADtES' FAIJL COATS DYED OR CLEANED H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer A Cleaner FAIRVIEW ■ NELSON, B. C BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Dress, Eat, live Better Aged About 65; Interment Will Be Made at Greenwood; Wife There train na nuaro a oood OUTLET HOTEL pbootib, ea. Pishing, Boatta*. BathlM, Oolf, lia-laf Tackle ■nrplted. Grocery BUM in Oouneet-on. W. A. WA_u>, Proprietor. On Xooteuaj _>ak*. flO Mien from Kelaon. Beasonabl* Weakly and Mon tbly Betes. Joseph McDonald^ died aged about 66, ln the Kootenay Lake General hospliar between 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning. It ia believed he la a resident of NelBon, but his wife lives at Oreenwood. The body will be shipped there for Interment. Rev. J. c. McKensle is In charge of arrangements at this end. MR. WARREN BACK FROM THE EAST J. J. "Warren, president and man aging director ot the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company of Canada, accompanied by Mrs. Warren and family, passed through from Toronto for Trail Thursday night ABSORBINE Reduces Strained. Puffy Ankles, L-mphsniilis. Poll Evil, .taiuti, Boils, Swellings; Stops Umenets and allays pain. Heal. Sores, Cutsj Braises, Boot Chafes, lt Is a SAFE ANTISEPTIC AID GERMICIDE Doei not blister or remove thi Jafrtndliorie can be worked. Pleasant to ute. $2. SOabcttle, delivered. Describe your esse for special .instructions and Book 5 R free-*! ABSORBINE, JR.. ■ndttvtle Hnlveni (oi tnwkln4. m intt. Btrt-iiuh Painful. Knotted. Swollen Vein*. Cttmctm* Iraifld—Mir t tee -Iropt leqvlfnl itu ipt>lmtlon. fttt*} S.2. Set bottta M tSetrrtt or delirtted. . F. YOUM- Ik.. « Ljnu BIJf., N..1-..1. Gss. st*ttw\se wJ AburbUt Jr.. ut i4t U Cmafc w ii- va.,. ^mWTHE CUMPS-THUMsBS DOWN ~, I LIKE GREEN C0RM- GRtfN ONIONi] AND GREEN CUCUMBERS - BUT -IXTING A GRE£W CAMTAtOUf it OUST LIKE PAGING AN UNMRTAKER AND ) BELIEVE EVERY tANYALOUP R GUILT*** UNTIL )T HKX PROVEN ITS INNOCENCE- iPu, NEVER SERVE M. CA.NT/U.OUP UNTIL IT r\t\% PASSED THE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION- PRESS THE Top op the fruit with tour thumbs-*/ IP TOO PINb IT SOPT ANb YlELblNG- IT'S A MU*HROOI*A* BUY IP IT* FIRrV. ANb HARbT Givr IT THE SAME WARM lv.EK.0ME THAT YOU^, &IVE A. ;i<5Abvrooi-v< a I'D LIKE TO TAKE THAT CAKlTALOliP HE WEARS STICKING OUT OP H*.COLLAR ANt> SEE IF THERE ARE ANY SOPT SWTJ IN ft- I'LL BET IT IS PULL O* SOFT^ SPOTS AS A CREAM. PUFF- IF A FLY EVER CSSm WALKS ACROSS THAT P-W^ BALD HEAD OF HIS THE POOR THING WILL TWINK HE'S CROSSING A fVWAAAP-V w. w Daily News Lost & Found Ads Work for you twenty-four hours a day. They are the searchlight that, in the past month, has recovered 14 lost articles and delivered them to the owners. If you find anything advertized it. If you lose anything advertize for it. Phone 144 BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Backed By The Meker i __m___m_h_m__e__m «OS»I___?m, Bept l.-Mrs. J. A. Molt and »on. Jack, have returned to their home in Spokane after spending tho summer with Mra. Mott's etater. Mrs. j. h. Crows. • • • P. »• Marphy of klmberley la renewing old acquaintances ln thla city. a a a loula Schwartaenhauer left laat evening for Guelph. Ont, where he will t_Jt_ a special course tn tl»e lateet methods of baking at Guelph Agriculture college. While away ha will attend the bakers' convention at Ottawa. • • a Mr. mstt Mra. w. i. Oobb and Mr. Kenneth Cobb Of Melita. Man., who liave heen visiting Mr. Cobb's brother in tWe city, left Wednesday evening for tlielr home, being accompanied hy GonSon Cobb, -who will spend the next/ two montha at points In Mani- toba, . . . Tstmm Margaret Banna left Wednesday evening for Nelaon. • • n Jack Reid left Wednesday evening 1m Vancouver, wtaare he will enter Wbont. • • • Mfcs Mary Dodds left Wednesday ■evening for Nelaon to enter upon her nurses' training course at the Kootenay l_ike General hospital. • • • Mrs, William Drone, who haa been the guest of her brother, O. C. Cobb, left last evening for ber home in Vancouver. e • e Robert MoNabb underwent an operation at the Sisters' hospital last evening and la resting easily today • • • • J. O, Thompson has returned to fcla home at Midway. • • • Fred Wilson haa returned to Spokane after spending bis holidays ln the city with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. S. E. Wilson. • • • Mr. and Mra James F. Warren left yeaterday to take up their residence In Metaline Falls, Wash. ski Mrs. R. H. Bradley and son, Jim rnle, are visiting in Lethbrldge, Al berta. Sean MoBride waa arraigned In Dub lin police court, charged with consplr acy lo murder Kevin O'Higgins. -v\ ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and Victoria Streete Rev, Carl C. Janzow, Pastor Divine services every Sunday, 7:10 pJn. Sunday school at church, 10:15 a.m. Sunday school at Shirley at 11:30 a.m. Service ln German, 9:00 a.m. Studpnt Carl Baase officiating. St. Paul's Church REV. F. R. G. DREDGE, M.A., Mlniatar Phone 7S4 Maaae, 815 Silica Ur. P. E. Wheeler, OrgsnlM and Choir Master SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday school. 11:00 a.tn.HMorning worship. Dr. Hugh Dobson will speak. 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. Rev. C. W. Mawhinnay will preach. All strangers are cordially Invited. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. 0. Mawhlnney, Paator. Mr. F. L. Irwin, Choir bender. Miss Ina Steed, Organist. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Services wljl be reaumed ln Trinity church. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Pastor ln charge, 7:10 p.m. Evening Worship: The Rev. Hugh Dobson, DU,. Secretary Social Service, will preach. Special Music. All are cordially invited to these servlcea. Tuesday, 3 p.m.—Ladles' Aid. Wednesday, 7:10 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Thursday,, 8 p.m.—Choir Practice, i BAPTIST CHURCH Paator, Rev. E, Gr Turner. Sunday School at 10. * Morning Worship at 11. Preacher: Rev. J. Toungson. Evening Service at 7:10. Subject: 'The Rendezvous of Labor and Capital." At the head of the great procession of worklngmen, who will observe this day throughout Canada and the world, Is the Carpenter of Nazareth, unseen and oft times unsung, but potent in his leadership and power. To all alike—Employers «.nd Employees—We extend a most cordial Invitation to the servlcea of Labor day. Jchards Answers More of the **'' .& _•«*-' Questions Propounded to Him Tee toMowthg ii another install-1 AJi.—Will the estate be settled, If tetnt of answers Richards, the famous 1 so, when? magician, has given Th* Dally Newa. Ao avalancbe of questions poured in during lba last two days, making It iiPCkosalb.e for Richards to Answer all la the -Silted apace, how» all Arc an- In the ax- order in which were received, come, first rvod. Tbe early .torn naturally vad the prefer- RICHARDS U ywu sent your question In early your answer should appear below, although another batch of answers will appear Monday. Questions from out of town here re* calved the same attention as local queries. J.W.—Please tejl me where I can find my wedding ring I lost several days ago 7 Ans.—Tou will find your ring among some hair curlers, hair pins, etc.. In a small box In the top drawer of your dresser. Tou put the ring there and forgot about It. Tou would hav** found it tomorrow when you Used your curlers, R.J.—flffllll \*%y brother get thel position he wants? ' Ans.—Yes; and he will start to work a week from Monday. M.C.—I would like tbe address of former girl frifend, Rose, whom I have not heard from for over a year. Ans.—She Is now living at 1092 Thirteenth street, Denver, Col. E.L.—What occupation am 1 best fitted for In life? Ana.—I advise you te enter the commercial field, as you are not adapted for your present electrical work. When you make your change, I advise you to go east, aa originally planned. OF.—Wilt I be successful In the line of work I am taking up? Ans.—Tou will do moderately well with this work, although you will make a change for the better ln about seven months. L.A.—How soon am I to gat married t Who will I marry? Ans.—I advise you to mary Anna, to whom you are engaged. No need to consider anyone else, as she will make you a splendid wife. Tou will be married early on November. W.B.—When will my daughter comei here to live? Ans.—She will arrive on Sunday, July I. You will receive a letter from her this week confirming this. CS.—When will I sell my car, and what will I get for lt? Ans-—Tou will sell the car Friday of this week, and receive $725. E.C.—Pleaae tell me if my health is good or bad, Ans.—Your kidneys, blood and stomach need attention. I advise you to consult a reputable physician at once before your condition becomes too serious. | C-F.W.—Kindly tell me where my father ls and if I will go to England. Ans.—Your father Is no longer living. You will be able to go to England next year. M.S.—When ts my sister coming here? Ans.—-She will come here ln about a week and remain until, November. N.K.—Will my boy friend and I be separated for good? Ans.—I advise you and the young man to marry, regardless of other objections, oe you are well suited and will be happy together. Ans.—Tha estate will bs settled, but not until next year. M.C.—About a year ago we received word that money waa left to my fathW in Ireland. Will we get Ut \ Ans.—This is worth getting, and if you will place the matter ln the hands of a reputable attorney capable of handling International legal matters you will get tho mousy. J.T.—Bhould 1 s»U out, and what ls boat to dot Aftft.—TbU will do far better right bars, and a change at this'time would not benefit you in any way. EX—Will I marry the man t am now going with, and how soott? Ans.—Tou will ReVef IttAi+y this man,, Tou are going to marry Joseph at., whom you met at Ethel's bouse about six weeks ago. Tou will be married late this October. B.J.S.—Will I aver be cured of the sickness I now have? Ans.—If you will Immediately consult with a reputable specialist, you can bo cured lb about eight months' treatment L.8.—My htocb has not been eeen nor heard from ln over four years, can you tell me what has become of her? Ans.—Tour niece, Mabel, Is now 'living in Birings. Mont., and may be reached by addressing a letter to her care, post office, box 151. E.M.S.—Did I do right regarding my husband? Ana—Tea; as there never would have been lasting happiness had you continued the way you were. J.W.—Will you please tell me what became of the 110.00 I lost out of my Purse a week ago. Did I auspect the right party? Ans.—The bill was not stolen. Tou will find the bill loose In the pocket of the coat you were wearing. W.B.—When can I sell my Ford car, and how much will I get for It? Ans.—Tou will sell your car to the man who wanted to buy it last Friday. Tou wl"l get exactly J30O for the car. E.J.S.—Will I succeed in getting the Job I am trying for? Ans.—No, you will not get ?hln special position. However, you will get a satisfactory position this coming Tuesday and work at it for about five months. F.M.—Who is the woman that my husband has been chasing out with? •Shall I leave Wm? Ans.—There ls no necessity to leave your husband as this affair can easily be settled. I cannot mention the woman's name ln the News, as she ie too well known here In Nelson, but If you will bring your question to the opera house tonight, I will give you the woman's name and full details from the stage. W.D.B.—Shall 1 stay here In Ross- land or move back to Calgary? Ana.—Tou will do better to remain as you are, as next year will prove very good for you financially. H.T.—When Is my brether coming here to Trail and will he stay? Ana—He will not be able to come as promised and will not come to Trail before Christmas. This la Mr. Richards' last answer today, although arrangements have been made whereby Mr. Richards will supply the News with another Installment of answers for Monday's Issue. Do not send any more questions to The Daily News, as Mr. Richards will answer only those on hand up to yesterday. If your answer is not here today, watch for It In Monday's Issue. Li AT REST BY-OOD FELLOWS They Conduct Burial Service and Are Pallbearers; Many Flowers The funeral of August Collin, whose residence hers dated back to early days. took place yesterday from the Standard Undertaking parlors, and was largely attended, tht Odd Fellows order being strongly represented among thesa prts- ant. Rev. E. G. Turner conducted the service at the parlors, whits at the grave P. C. Andrew and W. T. Cheats conducted the burial according to the Odd reilBW*' rltufcl. Pallbearers ware A. O. Shaw, O. F. Motion, V. Eperaeo, H. E. Dill, G. W Steele and D. H. Proudfoot, all Odd Fellows. Among the many floral tributes were those from hla loving wife, pillow. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Campion and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. I*. Nelfcea, Mr. and Mrs. 1>. H. Ball and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs> E. A. Sharps, Mr. and Mrs. R. McPhail and' family Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MUKedwh and Georgia ahd MtrUe, Mrs. M. OausdaL Mr. and Mrs. Erlck- Hon and family, Mr, and Mrs. E. Bert- tttrom and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fried of Adam. Minn., Mrs. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Colllnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson pf Ymir, Mr. Fried and daughter, Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oustavsop, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace and family, Mrs. A. __.. Wilson ind family, Ellison Milling A Elevator company, limited, Bob Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hammer and family, Mr. aad Mrs. G, A. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauritt, Mrs. E. Hanson and Miss Dessle reterson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Paling vest of Rossiand, Mr. and Mrs. J- R. Bowman ind girls, Ote and Othelte Cross, Mr, ind Mrs. E. Maatberg and Annie, Mr*. F. J. Rock, Frueman Rock, Mr. ami Mrs. M. Mlckleson and Mrs. A- A. John- ion, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Burns and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart, Hcandlnav- an Ladles' aid wreath, Mrs. Ron murk. tfr. and Mrs. E. Walgren, Pete Walgrer.. Mr. and Mrs. P. Trior of Klmberley. Mr. and Mra. V. Eperson, Illne and >orothy, Mr. and Mrs. V. Eperson, 1m- ierial Lodge 1.0.0 P. _Jo. 134, Spokane, ■vreath; Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Olson, Koot- nay Lodge No. 16, I.O.O.F., wreath, Vfr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and family, toss; Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Carlson and '.-■mlly, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Matheson, Mrs. E. Matheson and Margaret, Mr. ind Mrs. J. Levine and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffs, Wlllfrld and Mrs. R. Tllbera, Mr. and &:rs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Phall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vlbert Fletcher and family, and Mr. Ftuchert. RAINS CAUSE T Gravel and Mud Slides Are Bothersome; -Gangs at Work TRAIL, B.C., SeptV 2.—City employees and numerous business men and householders turned out this morning with picks, shovels, and in a few cases with auto trucks, to bring order again out of the chaotic aftermath of mud, gravel and boulders which Wednesday's cloudburst thrust upon the city. Rossiand avenue suffered most. A slide of gravel and big boulders, coming down a natural watercourse on the brewing company's property, had plied up as high as five feet, and was two feet deep op the sidewalk. A considerable quantity of overburden from the hills behind had moved down, onto the building, staving In a rear wall and wrecking machinery within. Auto trucks and men were employed all day and this evening. A simitar slide of lesser extent had also swept to Rossiand avenue near the head of the gulch. The avenue's new concrete pavement was practically burled for several Inches hi mud and, lo spots, gravel. Gordon Forbes, Dysentry Victim, Buried TraU TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 1.—Gorden Forbes, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes of Rossiand avenue, who died from dysentry, waa buried at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. Toungson conducted the funeral. The pallbearers were J. Wilson, J. Pell, W. Kennedy and R. Richardson. Former Nelson Pair Lose Four-Year-Old Daughter in TraU TRAIL. B.C.. 8ept 2.—En dor a Lang- lands, the your-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. William I_anjclands of Riverside avenue, died at noon Wednesday in Trail-Tadanac hospital from Infantile paralysis. She had been HI for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Langlnnds formerly raj-rfded in Nelson LIKELY TAKE TO Fog and Bad Weather Prevails; Machine Is Damaged by People CARIBOU, Me., Sept. 2.—With fog as well as rain prevailing here and fog reported at Harbor Grace, Nfld., the next scheduled stopping place, left today, the prospects that the monoplane Sir John Cariing would resume its Interrupted flight from London, Ont., to London, England, tomorrow, were considered dubious. Captain Terry Tully and James Medoalfe, who brought down their plane safely last night In a big field near Washburn, six milea from here, after having been in the air nearly lt hours and reached a point which they believed waa 40 milea out to sea from Prince Edward Island ln the direction of Newfoundland, said the rain would not bother them here. There was no sign of clearing weather. Another cause for postponement waa damage done, possibly unintentionally by curious -folks, hundreds of whom vlalted the field during the day and many of them climbed into the plane before state highway police and boy scouts were summoned to protect It. NELSON MOTOR COACHES aax_K>M--LU-_o L.Y. Heaflrlcka Oarage, Kaalo. 7:Me.m Lt. Capitol Motora, Nelaon 1:4, p.m. nuoa-nocra Lt. Procter 1:10 e.m. Lt. Capitol Motors, Nelaon... .*,:«» pia ■UMaTAOOAjr CITT "PJvTMOU" Lt. Slocan City connectlona (or Trail 7:ll».i**. LT.Peeblea Motora, Nelaon 4:16p.m. ■iLioi-nin "Hiwotn" Lt. Nelson, oonneotlona for Roaaland SJOa.m. Lt. Trail, connections far Ma- nan CltT ...T l:Hp._> nuoiniMUJU "M-m> Lt. Salmo—1:00 am. Lt. Nelaon—1:10 p.m. nx_»*-Y__-B-u___io->-ul Lv. Nelaon (Madden Hotel) ....10 a.m laft pnlroo ,,....., t P,I» in ire SENDS O'NEIL 10 ILE He Draws Three Months' Sentence for Intoxication in Public Place Pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place, Jamea O'Nell was sentenced to three months In Jail wtth hard labor by Magistrate William Brown In city police court yesterday morning. O'Ntll was only releaa-ed front jdll oa Thursday after serving, a month for a similar offence. Later in the day be waa arrested, after a struggle, by Sergeant Alex Stewart, at the fair grounds Where ht had, while intoxicated, assaulted Stanley Leno, and a woman who Interfered. This waa the third time O'Nell had been convicted on the same charge, and under the state the optlota of a fins was not open to him. OFFICIALS AUTO Get Data on Roads, Visit the Smelter; on Way to Nelson TRAIL, B.C., Sept. *.--On an auto tour of the interior to familiarize themselves at first hand with road conditions and problems, a party of four, F. J. Elkins, manager John R. Reld, president, W. H. Lvmbke md K. R. Berry, director* of the Automobile Club of Britleh Columbia, ■;pent today In Trail. While here they were the guests of directors of the Trail-Rossland branch of the club, including Wa E. B. Monypenny, president, D. MacDonald, W. C. Casler and H. C. Caldlcott, with whom they lunched, made a tour of the smelting plant, Inspected the auto bureau, and, la conference, obtained mueh data on the district. They left for Nelson tonight. Trail News of the Day TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Monypenny and daughter have returned from a two-week's, ho3lday spent at Robson. • • a Mrs. M. Schofle'd and son, Peter, left yesterday for Vancouver,- where they will spend a short holiday with friends. At the opening of the school term Peter will enter Brentwood college ln Victoria for the coming year. a ■ • • It. Crawford has returned from a visit spetit in Grand Forks. • • # Miss Mary Marshall has returned from a holiday Hpent in Vancouver. • * * O. Cunningham returned Tuesday from Victoria, where he spent his vacation. • • • Miss L-orna Anthony motored to the city Wednesday from Rossiand. Two Thousand of Fang's Men Dead in Cholera Rage SHANGHAI, Sept. 2.—Cholera Is reporte-j to have joined the forces of the Nationalist troops ln pushing General Sun Chuan-Fang's northern army back from the Tangtae, where, according to Nationalist accounts, the general lost 2000 men in combat during the heavy fighting of the past week. Foreign dispatches from Nanking state that a cholera epidemic is taking a heavy toll among the soldiers In that district. It ts Impossible to bury/ the dead. The medical aid ls most inadequate, it Is stated. Plaipt Mr.York, or York.Yorks., will orriite on MONDAY bringing something foryou *. something food/5 WATCH t FOR A y. him/ "Good Goods at Gray's" THE CENTURY PATTERN SILVERWARE We have Just received a new shipment of this beautiful design. I J. B. GRAY Waftchnnaker—Jewel sr—Optiol an 707 BAKER ST. PHONS 883 '"'U-AVtfL.1 -1-'-.'- .. ' ^^^ Vaneouventes Are to Congratulate Sir George Foster on Birthday VANCOUVER, Sept. 2.—Comprising some of the most prominent citizens of Vancouver, a delegation of members of the maritime provinces association, will wait upon Sir George E. Foster, veteran Canadian statesman, tomorrow to congratulate Sir George on attaining hla SOth birthday. The delegation, will be headed by Walter E. Hasklns, Van couver barrister, who ia president of the Maritime association. Colonel Lindbergh Will Not Visit Vancouver VANCOUVER, Sept. 2.—Colonel Charles Lindbergh will not come to Vancouver on his western tour, Mayor Taylor's office was advised today. HOTEL CASTLEGAR THS BEST PlaACB TO BAT AND SWEEP BETWEEN TRAIL AND NELSON Fail Coats Dresses and Hats ©OATS—In the new Velra- bloom cloth. Fur trimmed. In all sties. Reds, Greens, Rosewood, Black. Also tn Needlepoints, Suedenes and Veloura. THE POPULAR OOAT8 THIS FALL HAVE THE 8HAWL OOIaLAR Priced from g25. to $110. DRESSES—Our Fall Dresses have arrived. JOIiLINiai't—The new fall styles In Millinery ara available now. HERE'S A SPECIAL and something new for Friday and Saturday. Three-piece SUk Combination:— Brassiere, Shirt and Bloomers—in one-apiece. AH c61ors and sizes. Each $6.00* JAMES WEIR & SON Th* Exclusive Star* Here You Are Three Light Delivery Trucka (Used) Priced at $125, fSTS One Chevrolet Bug. Good Buy. Cheap for Cash. 2 Ford Bug Chassis at each $90 We are determined to clear out used car stock aad you can save. > PEEBLES MOTORS, Ui Ford DMltM, Nairn and TraU So Cool ALAD TEA Cuticura Beak Irritating Rashes Don't eafhr with raabaa, a-semaa or Irritations whan Cotkora Soap and Ointment will (ulc-ly relieve and heal. Bathe with CaUcura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cotton Ointment. Nothing quictar ar safe than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all akin troublea. toront C-n«li.n n«*ti im.ann.au. Otntaoat tjntsnmrn 5-«-l__ S-aJa Ik. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatisn. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART $9*^ Accept only "Bayer" pacta*** which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" bozea of lt tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, -jfrtrta ls tbe trade nark Ocktere* In 0_na«ta) of Barer, Usavfaeten of Moaoaettle- seMaator ot BaUavllcacld f Aoetjl Saltarrllc Acid, "A. S. A. >. While tt Is wall fcaawa diet Aaplrln awass Barer manufacture, to aMti.t tbe public aaalnat Imitations, tba TsUsfes H Sew Oomeaar Will be aumpad trltb tkaar (aaaral una. mat*, tfee "Barns QMS." PROOF of theyftiippefs Comfort anrfSafety 4-WHEEL BRAKES By adual test the Whippet will stop in 51 feet from a speed of 40 miles an hour. LOW GRAVITY CLEAR VISION With the Whippet's low gravity centre there Is no slipping, no rides-way, no sfciH*1*wg, it fairly clings to the road, eniurln g safety and comfort at all speeds and on sharp turns. The Whippet's slender corner posts completely remove the "blind spot" In the road—thus eliminating s driving hazard thet light- car owners have alweys known. Only the Whippet gives you these ctaditional advantages: Unequalled Economy. All the speed you will ever want (55 miles tn hour). Acceleration from 5 to 30 miles in 13 seconds. More leg-room than any other light car. The smartest lines of any light car. IAali your rMarast Willya-Overland Dealer about tha REDUCED PRICES on Whippet Four.—»795 to I960; Whippet Siaee— IMS tn |1180. F.O.B. Factory. Sale. Tax extra. No Exoiaa Tax. Whippet CAPITOL MOTORS VKRNON smtK.Tr, (Opposite I'oat Ofttoe and Hume Botrt), NEWQN, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 DAILY NEWS I every morning except 8un- j News Publishing company, Blwn, B.C | letters ahould be addressed s aad money orders made Tbe News Publishing com- ilted, and In ne case to indi- f the staff. rate cards and ABC. of circulation mailed oa may be seen at the office _«d, per month...$ .10 «.M Jetty), per year u.o» i per month 76 ' 7.50 per week IS ** ••■ 11.00 ^Payable m Advance_ >Aa_m_NtaiwBCOtowtfrttiir~" DAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 a Joint Meeting of lootenay Boards of Trade b Urge Kuskanook Highway I The Kuskanook-Kootenay Bay highway link long predicted along the eaat Hide ot Kootenay lake, non-comple- Boa ot which forces traffic to take e 60-mile ferry jump, ie a matter of inch urgence to the entire Kootenay Chat tha boards of trade that are Manning cooperative representations jto thn government to arouse it to action should consider going about the matter in some other than the prdlnary way of circulating a resolution, however emphatic and pointed )ts terms. f A Joint meeting to which each beard could send one or more representatives, held at some central point, preferably east of Kootenay Landing, Ifcgseats itself as the best and most logical method f To secure completion of tbe transprovinclal highway, and open the Moors . of the Kootenay to tourist traffic that under present conditions jghies away from eastern British Columbia, is equally of Interest to Nelson, bPrail, Rossiand, Grand Forks, Green- brood, tbe Arrow Lakes district, the ■bean district, Kaslo, Creston, Cran- In-ook, Klmberley, Fernie, and the ^Windermere. I Meeting In joint conference, the Kvlcfl of the boards of trade of all Kootenay would carry straight to Jl/ictorla. ln a way that the customary 1-Molutlon, drafted by one board, and pn4oraed by the otherf, would not. ,A resolution drafted at such a con- [ference would receive an attention from the government that it would ■ever give to a routine resolution : passed in the ordinary way. L If tbe boards of trade of the territory are In earnest In their feeling the link In question must be itely provided for without further ilon, then a Joint delegate meeting the question ls their best means r expression. [Eight Tempting the Atlantic at Once e ' .At the time of writing It is not aln whether two planes or five over, or on, or In, or past the antic as the results of the starts . the last two or three days. In fact, the number might easily be eight. If Courtney's Whale, Levine's [Columbia, and Koehl's Bremen, billed to start, have ln the last few hours added themselves to Hamilton's St •Raphael and Glvon's Blue Bird, known jto have started westward, Schiller's fjftoyal Windsor and Tully's Sir John [parting; Canadian planes forced down but intending to be on their ways Again heading eastward, and Bertaud's Old Glory, supposed to be starting to look for the St. Raphael. The possible peak of ocean air traffic, eight simultaneous or practically •lmultaneous trips, includes two British efforts, two Canadian, two Amer- ^can, one French and one German. The week has great possibilities for casualties If all the flights are perflated in, it can hardly end without ■the Atlantic winning some of the bouts. | The list ot planes attempting—and I tempting—the Atlantic, at this mo- itesnt, (f engagements are kept, is as Hello ws: Raphael, British, westbound, dae ie -Biro\ French, westbound. yal Windsor, Canadian, east- >bn Cariing, Canadian, east- en. German, westbound. )td Glory, American, e&atbound to [Bome -ertth a rescue cruise as the prat lei. Columbia, American, westbound. "WhaJe, British, weatbound. Charity Begins at Home "Pussyfoot" Johnson, of dry fame in |ked States, has been enlisted r fight to bring about prohl- tta British Columbia within a I period of rears, and has been the people of this province, The lighter Side Readers of The Dally News contribute many ef the best items to this column. Just sign your same or initials, or oon.-de-plume* snd -send in your brightest ideas, —Editor, Lighter Side. ADNTHET "1 thought that tramp I fed was backln' out of the yard just to be polite until I seen what part of his pants tbe dog had." Money will not bring happiness. Poverty can't. Ah news, the war In China is a total lees, HE HAS BEEN ASSURED OF A RAISE OF SALARY JANUARY 1, 1928. HE IS SPENDING IT NOW. Even the fifth wife of the bigamist thought her Intuition Infallible. Putting two and two together can have but one result mathematically, but that Ih no way -to solve a social problem. After a man outgrows Santa Claus he still thinks there Ih some kind of closed car that never will rattle. Patience Is a virtue, but the third strike ls all it gets. "There Isn't any more." The inclination Is to shout, Sometimes It's religion, aomettmes politics and sometimes anarchy. Remain: neutral. If you help to make the world don't help to make It bitter. • Canadlanism: "Well, what are you going to do about lt?" Suppose the meek were to Inherit the earth today? They'd give a parade tomorrow. WOMEN WHO STAND UP POR EQUAL RIGHTS MAY EXPECT TO STAND AFTER THEY GET THEM There can be no true caste system In a land where anybody is free to ask unybody for a match. Critics are at a disadvantage. They must express art 'Opinion before they learn from the public whether the story is good or bad. Is a tribute ha humaa nature In the thought that It ls em difficult to dislike people u it ll to please people. You must give him the benefit of the doubt when he says: "A number of friends dropped In last evening to hear the radio program, and the reception was wonderful." Whatever else you may say about modern young people, avoid the cruelty of calling them slow. That would re< ally hurt. Correct this sentence;' "I love my enemies, but would rather not have them find it out." SPOKE IN CANADA Efficient Housekeeping We LAURA A KlftKMAM PERSONALITY IN FURNISHINGS Dinner Roast Shoulder of Lamb Mint Sauce Banana Salad Potatoes Squash Vanilla Parfait Coffee , Luncheon Toasted Chicken Sandwiches Celery-Nut Salad Stewed Peaches Cake Iced Grape]uice In no other room In the house do we show our personality In furnishings, as in our bedroom. For, in this "very own" room, we feel that the guard |« down and we can be ourselves. If we have a frivolous streak in us, we will show it with Frenchy dolls whose arms knot over their knees, and with other "mascots" of this eort; or in frilly pillows, dingle-dangle lamp shades and a dressing table laden with hints of Parts. If we are more serious minded, this trait will be evident ln many books, pictures that mean something to us spiritually and more subdued hangings and ornaments. "Her room is so restful," I once heard one woman say of another's bedroom. Yet, to me that bedroom was positively bare; ft lacked those small light touches which, to me, at least spell relaxation—the touch of delicate color, here and there, and the soft fabrics which the truly feminine woman loves. To my mind, severity in furnishing is not for the woman's bedroom. The downstairs rooms of a house are generally more representative of group of personalities than of one single personality. It is Interesting to enter a strange living room and guess as to the origin of the Influence which decreed this or that touch. The parchment lamp shades, no doubt, were suggested by the man of the family who perhaps detested those of colored silk. Yet the housekeeper has had her will ln the rich mulberry note in the color scheme and the lines of a delicate mantle clock or vase which only a woman could choose. The children of the home leave their stamp in such things as the iron animal doorstop, the elephant paper-weight, the china figurine which guards the hearth, all of which, no doubt, were "teased for" In some shop, where the Littlest Person was taken. Grandmother's ideal of dignity shows In the presence of some loved antique, a family treasure. And often the young sons or young daughter's exuberance shouts at us through the latest song hit displayed on the piano. I love the home that looks as If it were lived ln. I love the worn bunny on the floor of the living room (even If that isn't the place for it) and the bestloved rag doll occupying the most comfortable char! Address Inquiries t o Miss Klrkman, snd inclose stamped-addfesHcd envelope for reply.—Editor. Details M&hfi tke Simple Frock Smart HON. SILAS H. STRAWN Chicago, representing the American Bar association, who addressed the Canadian Bar association during its convention Jn Toronto, Ont. through speeches at the coast, of the merits of prohibition. The earnest Mr. Johnson would possibly do the cause of prohibition most ser v Ice by bringing to the attention of his countrymen Its merits which seemingly a great proportion of them have overlooked, and which are not always visible to untrained observers. » That Body of Yours We M«tt *. lAffTOH. ft* Haven't you noticed how some of tht simplest, most unpretentious little frocks have an individuality all their own? Swple lines are always in good taste tnd when they are set off by a distinctive hit oi trimming or an unusual finish, the costume is sure to be very chic. Here a slip-over frock hai its skirt attached across the front in a novel pointed outline, and the stitching that edges these diamond-shaped points continues part way down the inverted plaits. A narrow belt travels through bound slashes in the points, a narrow band edges the V neck and a flower graces the shoulder. (Copy- rirM, 1927- h Butterick) Benefits and*Dangers of Fasting We read from time to time about the great benefits of fasting. We must admit that one of the good things our physicians and health writers trtl us is that as a people we eat too much food. That in these days of elevators, motor cars and labor-savers, we take leas exercise than any previous generation, and yet with the wonderfu ly good articles of food at hand, we eat more than our hard working ancestors. Now, what about this? There can be no question but that fasting, properly practiced, is one of the natural ways, nature's way, in fact, of. helping us to correct the ef fects of our mistakes In eating. Most animals w'|l absta.V entirely from food, at times, contenting them ;;. se.ves with a little water and some .times a! few blades of grass. And a fast of *8 to 72 hours would be good treatment for the great majority of folks. During this tlma you give your stomach, intestine and other organs that remove waste a real chance to get rid of accumulated products that are clogging and poisoning the system. If you keep piling food into an a ready overloaded system of tissues, you cannot be surprised if you feel heavy and tired all the time. By fasting you not oflly get rid of accumulated matter ln the ini-jstlnes and blood, but every cell in the body gives off some of itself to keep things going in the body. The body functions simply use or burn up the part of the celt given off. Tou can thus see that by getting rid of this extra matter, the eel's are likely to get hungry again, and the mistake that to often made after fasting is to begin to eat too heartily again. Doing without food for a couple of days, drinking just a little water, and then "gradually" coming back to a fu'l diet is a safe sane plan. But fasting can cause collapse and death In people, even If overweight, If their blood is thin and the blood pressure low. These folks cannot afford to take a chance by fasting even two days, Fasting, like other good things, can be a source of danger In many rases. So, even If you are a mrmal individual if you decide to fast more than two or three days, It would be wise to do so under the supervision of a physician. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News, Sept. 3, 1917) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of Ymlr are in Nelson for a few days * • * Miss Edna NaUres^ of Golden is the guest of her sister Mrs. Vernon Chapman. * • • Mrs. N. M. Cummings and daughters have returned from a summer vacation spent nt Four-Mile. * • • Aid. A. H. Denis and wife of Fort Willlum, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw, left last night for home. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin 3 — A storm wave < ulensity is ex- 0 cfo_M rit during we.*.( centering on S wave w; during •» period of be- low normal • verar-:!' t- mpcratures that will be expected to reach its lowest extreme In northern and central latitude.. following storm center of this period; during thla low temperature period, killing frosts will progress farther south than Is usual for this time of year, threatening as far south as northern corn belt near September Z and ii. Storm center nf September 3 will re'eh well down into southern States, causing moderately heavy precipitation over the continent durins and following storm center. While killing frosts are expected to move southward during first 10 days of September, a record would be established should they reach farther south thsn extreme northern points of corn belt during this period. Killing frosts are not usual In central corn bel* before October 1. A storm wave of moderate intensity will be expected to cross* continent during -peek centering on September S; this storm center will be followed by a short drop jn average temperatures and then by a 10-day period of rising temperatures and decreasing rainfall. Heaviest precipitation during fi|rst half of September, In northern hemi** sphere, will be expected In western Europe and in northwestern Africa; storms of this period will be more severe In west and southwest Europe than In North America. Intensity of storm force during September, 1927, will be greater throughout the northern hemisphere than during the a\erage year, but will be expected to concentrate greatest force In western Europe; most severe storms of September will occur during first and last weeks of month. On September 22, our little earth will pass between the great planet, Jupiter, and the greater sun. During and immediately following thla phenomenon of 192*. which occurred on August IK, my forecasts called for a period of Intense heat for North America, which waa delivered about as forecast. Preceding this phenomenon of 1927, which i*> termed the opposition of Jupiter, I will expect a 10-day period that will average a little above normal temperatures; following this opposition of Jupiter thl- n.onth I will expect severe storms and a northern cold wave In North America and severe storms followed by low temperature extremes In southern and western Europe. There is no material difference between the relative positions and movements of sun, Jupiter and earth at time of Oppositions of 1920 and 1927, but other Influences will cause quite different conditions when the relative positions and movements of sun, Jupiter and earth are practically the same. Jupiter fs a powerful mag- not; probably ha1-; greater influence on average conditions within the earth's envelope than any other planet of our solar system; but his Influence Is varied according to the relative movement and positions of other bodies of this solar system. Jupiter's influence Is confined tn tfie .overage of Ions periods and has little effect upon the extremes of short periods. JURIST DIE£ Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News. Sept. 8, 1907) Chief Constable Devltt left last night for RevelHtoke. He will be abaent for the rest of the week. e e . The C.P.K. Is pushing repairs on its lake ves«el«. One of the two barges sunk at Procter is now ln commission, and the other will be ready ln a short time. \ • • • H. B. Bullis reports that the thunder storm of September 1 was the worst ever experienced at the power plant. . . • A. B. W. Hodges and W. Doull are fishing at Bonnlngton Falls. ABY'S OWN SOAP SUCCEEDS JOUVENEL I PARIS, Sept president of the senate foreign at fats, has been appointed to suet- De Jouvenel, resigned, on the delegation to the League of Nations nfe Canada ■ rifc- B. C. Wales bad an excellent game of golf on tbe links at Regina. Val Schmidt, who murdered bis wife, was hanged at Reglna. NOW- You Can Heat those "Hard to Heat" Rooms MANY home owners blame their furnace for cold rooms. Yet most furnace* produce enough heat to keep the entire house warm.' The difficulty is that sluggish heat lags in the pipes or follows the path of least resistance—up the chimney and out of doors. Why not eliminate this waste by attaching a Miles Automatic Furnace Fan to your present furnace? On cold winter mornings you simply press a conveniently placed switch. In lett than five minutes Miles Automatic Fan forces warm, healthful, circulating air into every corner of every room. This greatest of all home heating inventions will give you quick and uniform distribution of heat—Four changes of air every hour in every room—From 60% to 100% more heat volume —Cool air through registers in summer, making your furnace a year-round servant. Can be attached to any warm air furnace, old or new. Mail coupon for particulars. KfClary-i Diltributort of Mil.. Automatic Furn.cn Fan fer all Matt., of Warm Air Furnace., Old er Nee* IjATK JUDGE GEORGE M. VANCE Well-known Ontnrio Jurist who died, aged 61. He was called to the bar/In 1893. Queen Margaret's School ' Duncan, Vancouver Island. English Boarding school for girls. Modern ball dings. Country and surroundings. -Bagllsh staff. Preparatory to matriculation- Qames. Holidays arranged. Entries considered.ln order of application. Next term commenoes September 7th. Apply Headmistress. Plain Mr.York, of York.Yorks., ■Will arrixM on* MONDAY Bringing something forypu^ som.et.hin6 good/0 First taxlcab appeared on streets of Jerusalem recently. ROOFING Don't put off till the cold weather comes before looking up your requirements in roofing. Do it now. We stock Nelson and Kootenay brand roofing in 1, 2 and 3-ply, and Green and Red Slate Surface roofing. (Quality Material for a Good Job.) Building and Tar Paper, Anchor Sheeting, Insulating Paper, Roofing Felt, Green and Red Twin Shingles, Blue Plaster Board, Carpet Felt in 12, 16 and 24-oz, Plastigum in 1, 5, 10 and 50-lb Tins, Plastic Roof Paint. < Nelson Hardware Co. Whalmla and Retail Quality Hardware NILUN PHONE 21 a a For Sale by R. H. MABER, NELSON, B.C. C. J. MILES, TRAIL, B.C. 3JCi^_XJU ._,*-" YOU would require three years of arduous day-to-day driving to know as much about Chevrolet performance and endurance as the General Motors Proving Grounds brings out in a few months. There'i strength—stability—ruggedneis built into every inch of the Chevrolet Chassis; into • its beautiful body by Fisher; into every detail of its powerful engine. After years of trouble-free driving, you will know that Chevrolet has added to its economy, its smoothness, its power and its Beauty, the greatest measure of Strength and Endurance ever possessed by any low-priced car. Ask your Chevrolet dealer for a demonstration. Mo" "mazing Quality in Chevrolet History NEW LOW PRICES Touring ..... *i645 Sedan *8» Roadster 645 Landau Sedan ■ ■ ■ 915 Sport Roadster ■ - - 720 Imperial Landau Sedan 955 Coupe 765 1-Ton Truck Chassis - 635 Cabriolet 875 Roadster Delivery - - 645 Coach 750 Commercial Chassis • 4S5 /Vice, ,t Factory, Otkoua, Ontorio~Gotemntnt r,xtt Extra » c-eaac NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY. LTD. Nelson, Phone 35 PfcODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Building Let ui figure your bill* of Building Material Court Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son i .__ 7, ■1 * R* Andrew & Co. . Leaders in Footfashion ■maenwaai^Mfla* (^^/Saa^ Jw^-^/fe wifl! SINCE Sedans were still in use; Beauty (till crowned with powdered wig—each generation hai known the etquiaite purity of Yardkv'a Old English Lavender, Soap — has felt the eentle refining touch or its soothing mellow lather—hag delighted in the lingering breath of its.Lavender perfume. YARDLEY, 8 New Bond St., London, Eng. Cumim: 358-362 Ade- lsWe_t.,W..Ton_-K>_. Oet. S8.A.: 13 Msdlioa ant.. Nee York. Box ot 3 large cakes tl at all best druggists and- depart* ment stored, OEGOTTEN A NUMBER' of year* ago we issued a policy to'a man who. subsequent' ly became incapacitated from tuberculosis. For three years he was unable to do anything. One day hi> mother came to me wanting •o surrender the policy on her son'i Ufe for the cat]} value. f examined the policy and found it carried a total duahility diuK which the poor woman had entirely overlooked. I read the mother the disability clause. She didn't yet quite understand. "It's all right for yon to talk,'* fhe said, "but "1 need that money NOW" I reported the cue to the head ofce. The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada promptly refunded two years' premiums and in addition paid ao amount covering the monthly income for the two previous years. Regularly each month after that until her son died, the mother received a cheque from the Mutual life of Canada, At his death the com' pany sent her a cheque for the amount of the policy in full. All Representatives of the Mutual Life of Canada are equipped to give invaluable counsel upon life insurance. Give them your confidence. They will respect it. ^MUTUAL LIFE OFCANADAMSS J. D, Biaokett, District Manager, Cranbrook, B.C.; ft. •%. roster. AayxeMoite- rive, Wels-on,' B.C.; James tattnnw, __up- ref sutative, Trail, B.C. HOI minium ■Ml |llll!lllllllllllll READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know What Is Best TENNIS YTflB NEY HT INSTANT NOTICE Draws Are Made, and Officials Await Only the Weather to Get Away WEATHER LIKELY CAUSE ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT Draws Made for Play to Start at 1 o'Clock; Every Effort to Dry Courts The annual championship tournament of the Kootenay Tennis association will get away at noon today —providing the weather ls right. Scheduled to start at 9 a.m. this morning, the hour of starting was held over until 1 oclock this afternoon, because of the sloppy condition of the courts, yesterday. While every effort was being made to drain and dry the courts, It was felt they would be ln no condition for play this morning, though they might be later in the day. Rain falling at midnight, however, made even this seem doubtful. In viw of the fewer entries, Trail, Tadanac and Rossiand players having been barred, the tourney can be completed ln two days, accordlhg to Kootenay Tennis association officials, and every effort will be made to force play to a conclusion on Monday. Draws Mad* The draws were made for play ot start at l o'clock this afternoon, Should weather make postponement to tomorrow necessary, they will obtain at 9. a.m. then. Announcements of the plan s made by the executive committee will be posted in the Hume hotel, and at the Nelson Golf and Country club courts, on whfqh tournament matches .wjl be played. AU players are required to be on hand, whether they are scheduled for early matches or not. 8inglee Men's singles, open—A. W. Idlens vs. A. T. Godfrey; O. G. Defleux vs. E. C. Atwood; J. C. Atwood, J. C. Whltten, M. K. Harrison, A. E. Eld- rldge,, A. Thumaes, and B. Bradford, byes. Men's singles, class "B"—W, G. Elsdon vs. C. E. Whitfield; L. Simpson vs. E. G. Johnston; W- Bunyan vs.' G. Helbeojie; *C. Yarwood vs. J. Murray; Rev. Mr. Catchpole va. R. Fleming; E. Wasson, R. W. Dawson, D. Lancaster, J. Benson, R. Renwick, W. Hebenton, D. Hotson, W. O. Green. A. R. Defieux. R. G. Long and E. Rhodes, byes. Ladles' class "A" singles—Mrs. H. R. Townsend vs. Mrs. H. Lawes; Mrs. G. 8. Godfrey vs. Mtb. A. W. Taylor; Miss P. Church vs. Mrs. M. Harris; Mrs. -/ones, bye. Ladies''tingles, class "B"-— Mtss I. Benson vs. Miss H. Eldridge; Miss D. Lee, Miss A. Johnstone and Mrs, L. Hunter, byes. Doublea -Ladies' doubles—Mrs. G. E. Arneson and Mrs. L. Hunter vs. Mrs. Jones and Miss D. Lee, Mrs. Elsdon and Miss P. Church vs. Mrs. Lakes and Mrs. Harris; Miss I Benson and partner vs. Miss E. Eldridge and Miss M. Irv.n; Mrs. Faulkner and Miss D. Kemp vs. Mrs. (3. 8. Godfrey and Mrs. H. R. Townsend. Men's doubles, open—W. Bunyan and R. Renwick vs. K. C. Johnston and G. Helbeque; D. McKay and Hantey vs. Hebenton and Hamilton; Elsdon and Long vs. Idiena and Harrison; Defleux and Defleux vs. Stringer anu> Benson; Atwood and 0. 8. Godfrey vs. Lancaster and Foster; Eldridge and A. T. Godfrey vs. Bradford and Atwood; R. W. Catchpole and Colonel Murray, and R. Rhodes and L. Simpson, byes. Mixed doubles—Mrs. -Pouch and Colonel Murray vs. Mrs. H. R. Town- •iemi and J. C. P. Atwood; Mrs. G. S. Godfrey and Arthur Godfrey ve. Miss 1. Benson and Renwick; Mr. and )lre. Elsdon vs. Miss P. Church and A. Eldridge; Mrs. A. L. Harris and O, Defieux vs. Mrs. Faulkner and N. Rhodes; Miss A. Johnston and V Simpson vs. Mrs. Lakes and M. K. Harrison; Mrs. Taylor and A. W idlens vs. Miss D. Lee and E. C. Johnston. NEW COTTON INVENTIONS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Three inventions—a cotton picker, stripper, and cleaner—were announced by a farm implement manufacturer, who ex pressed the helVf that they will revolutionize the cotton industry, the Chicago Daily News said tonight @__m This column is coa-aucted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, -marriages, etc, will appear In this column. Teiepnone Mrs. Vigneux at her home on Silica street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Fairview, left laat night for a motor trip to Vernon, where they will visit friends for the next few weeks. • m • Mre. David Wadds and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Wadds, of Crawford Bay, Hpent yeaterday In the city, Mies Wadds leaving last night for Kdgewood. • • * Mrs. and Miss Nelwon of Kaslo 'pent yesterday in Nelson. » * • * Mrs. Rutherglen and children of. Longbeach were city visitors yesterday. Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lambert, FT-irvfew, for th** past few weeks, left last night for her home In Kamloops. . • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Norman, Cedar street, have as their house guest from Ka. lo. Mrs. W. J. Green, who arrived In town yesterday morning. • • • Fred Stevenson, who has been th? guest of relatives In the city, left last night for his home In Vancouver. • m • Miss GermaiDe Poulin, whose marriage takes place next Wednesday, was on Thursday afternoon the guest of honor at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Eugene Poulin, Stanley street, end her sister, Mtss Adeline Choquette. Ai the tea hour they were assisted by Mr«. L. H. Choquette, who presided at the ten teble, while Mlas 'Catherine Stark fervid. Ths Invited guests were Mrs. O. C Poulin, Mrs. A. G. Oelinas, Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Calgary, Mrs. Leo McKtv r.on, Mrs. Gregoire choquette, Mrs George McKay of Trail, Mrs. A. J. Choquette, Mrs. Harry Dunk, Mrs. Loui. 1-eriger, Mrs. Lrt-iger Jr., Mrs. M. I Vigneux, Mrs. H. B- Lindsay, Miss Cstn •»Tine Stark and Mrs. L. H. Choquette. * • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aldersmith of Waneta arrived in the city last evening to make their home on Sllli-a street. • * a Mr. Allen, manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Croeton, will arrive in town today to spend the week-end. • • • Mre. William Taylor and her son, Billy, who have been visiting relatives n Lethbrldge, returned last night. i. e ■ • s The Misses Lenna and Leda Boas, who lave been on a vacation to Winnipeg ind various prairie cities, returned to the city iHst night. • • • E. Morgan of the Canadian Bank or Commerce in Nelson, who has been relieving the bank's manager at Creston, returned to Nelson last night. w e • Mlas Lulu McVlcar, R.N., arrived in Nelson last night from Invermere. Mrs. Guy Wright and her daughter, Miss Eleanor, returned to the city last night from a week in Spokane. • • • MrS. J. A. McDonald, Mill street, her son, Jack, snd daughter, Gertrude Mc- ionald, B.A., and Roy Hood left yesterday afternoon by motor for a few davK visit to Spokane, « • • Charles S- Brocklngtcn "f Slocan Park apent yesterdey in town. • * • Mrs. John McDougail and her children, Nettle aad Jack, leave this morning for Saskatoon, where they wilt make their home. • • • Mr. Vanderhoof of Westley was a visitor in Nelson yesterday. • • * Major Turner Lee of Bonnington spent yesterday In the city. • • • Mrs. Joseph Murphy and her daughter, Miss Helen of Calgary, were the guests of honor last night at an Informal dinner given by Mra. M. J. Vigneux, Silica street. • • • Miss Margaret Jarvis, Miss Vera Craig, Miss Myra Humphry, James H. Gagnon, Fred Stevenson and Allan McLean of Winnipeg have returned from Procter, where they attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. W- Snow at the Outlet hotel, ■ Thursday evening, v • • * Mrs. Robert Elliott and her daughter, Miss Maud, left lust night for a vacation to be spent at Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary. Jack Laughton returned last night from a couple of weeks spent at the coast cities. • • • Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Humphry of South Slocan motored to the olty yesterday. mme Mayor and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill street, have had as their guests Mr*. J. A. Sinclair of Wallachln, Mrs. E. A. Johnston and Miss Rita McLauchlan of Spokane, who left yesterday by motor for their home after attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. MCLachlan. • • • Miss Carol Wright, Stanley street, is the guest of Miss Hope McGauley at Castlegar. • • ♦ Mrs Getsy returned last night from visiting friends in Ymir. * • • • J. Pratt of South Slocan spent yeaterday in the city. • • • Mrs. A. 8. Ritchie of Procter, was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. • « • Recently James H. Ofagnon, Silica street, entertained at an ttfcormal dance at the home of his parents, Mr. aso* Mra C. V. Gagnon, honoring his cousin, Pred Stevenson of Vancouver, and his friends, Richard Astley of San Francisco, who ls here visiting his parents, Mr. nd Mr* W. J. Astley. Invited guests Included Miss Gladys Fotherlngham, Miss Crelna Horstead, Miss Marlon Blackwood, Mips Gwen Soott-'Lauder, Mrs. H. C. L. Llh-isny, Miss Alia Johnstone. Miss Lilliam Hunter, Miss Myra Humphry, Mies Phyllis Church, Mlsa The short time between milking and packing has something to do with the richness of Pacific Milk. As plants and. herds He close together canning takes place before separation begins. The total quality is thus kept which makes the milk richer and the flavor finer. PACIFIC MILK -eetor.ee at Ladner and Abbotsford B.C. "BUILD B. C." r»ffr ttt Sybil Towgeed, Miss Jaflet Cflrrle, Miss Margaret Jarvli", Miss Vera Craig Vancouver, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, M Helen Murphy, Mtss- Msxine Chapman of South Slocan, Miss Alleen Mansfield. Mlsa Alolse Wragge, Miss Violet Hamilton, Miss Beryl Graham, Mlsi Jean Gilker, Miss Grace Wilkinson, Miss Jean Waldle, Miss Jean Hunter Kvsns Wesson, Frank Meagher, Arthur Godfrey, Dr. D. W. McKay, Jack Thomas, W. J. Sturgeon, Charlie Hamilton, J. Carter, Arthur B. Gllker, Alan McLean of Winnipeg, Capt. E. C. W, Dobbin. Richard Astley, Allan Gilroy, Fred Stevenson, w. Hebenton, Alistair Hutchison, Arthur Lambert, E. Applewhalte of Willow Point, Alfred Noron, Roger Cornish, Leslie Wlghtwlck, Norman Brown, David McBurney, Dr. Gul- sin snd Joe Vigneux, • • • Mrs. Mlddleton of Victoria has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wtndle, Stanley and Innes street. Mln Christie,, Mrs. Windie's niece, was also her guest, snd left Thursday for hsr home in Victoria. • • ■ • Miss Margaret Allen, Nelson avenue, Fairview, entertained informally at the tea hour, Thursday, honoring Mrs. Earl R Swanson of Kamloops. eel Dr. E. C. Arthur, Silica street, has as his house guest Dr. Henry of St. Ipnace, Ont. • * ♦ Palmer Rutledge of Trail was a vlaltor in the olty yesterday. • • • Mrs. F. Chapman of South Slocan was F. B- Scott. Canadian Pacific Rail- s shopper to Nelpon yeaterday. • • • Mrs. Edward Mahood of Queens Bay fpent yeaterday in town. • • • W. W. Wlnstanley of Crescent Valley was a visitor in the city yeaterday. > • • • Mr. and Mrs. F R. Rotter and child tf Boulder spent yeaterday In Nelson. • • • Mrs. 8. J. Towgood, Silica street, who bas been spending some time at Sandon, bas retturned to the city. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Grenfell of Spo- su Baker Street. Phons $00. New Fall Coats A wonderful collection of new Fall Coats have just arrived Md wilt be awaiting your selection today. They are lovely ere»ti«mi of the best Coat designer's art. Developed of soft texture materials that will give jierfect service and are wonderfully good looking. Richly fur-trimmed of Fox, Lynx, Navy, Cracklehead, Wine, Tans and Browns. Sizes for Misses, Women and Small Women and Out- sizes. Linings of Crepe de Chine or Novelty Rayon. REASONABLY PRICED AT $25.00, f35.00, f45.00 TO $150.00 EACH. NEW, TAILORED BLOUSES $6.50 TO $8.50 EACH New tailored Blouses in single or double Fugi with high or convertible collars and pin tucking, in front. Sizes 34 to 44. Colors: White, or Natural. PRICED AT f6.50 TO f8.50 EACH. NEW RAYON BLOOMERS $1.65 THE PAIR Excellent values in Rayon Bloomers. In, fact they are quite as good as sonje we sell for $2.95. In buying these in quantities we effected a considerable saving which we pass on to you. They are made of excellent quality Rayon. Well cut and comes in all wanted colors. Small, Medium or large sizes. PER PAIR 81.65 kane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gelliias yesterday, en route to visit Mrs. Grenfel'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kopeckf, at Appledale. tee way Telegraphs*inspector, left last night for Revelstoke. • »- * Mrs. R. Spencer, Victoria street, has returned from summering at Mirror Lake. T. Olds, roadmaster of the Great Northern, Spokane, left yesterday morning after a short visit to Nelson. • • • Mrs. G. Mahood of Qurt-ni*. Bay spent yesterday In Nelson. • • * H. F. Peterson of Erie was a visitor to town yesterday. • . * * Mrs. J. C. Hooker and her family ahve returned from a camping trip to Procter. • * • Robert Reisterer, RobPon street, has left for a holiday with his parents at Revelstoke. • ■•» • Mrs. C. W. Tyler and MIsh B, Hamson left for Spokane yesterday by car for the week-end, t • • Dr. Hut.h Dobson'of Vancouver, social servioe specialist, arrived last night from Kamloops. He is en route to Cranbrook. day morning of Miss Florence Paget, daughter of the late C. B. Paget of Revelstoke and Mrs. Paget, and niece ti Mr. Santo Returns From Coast With Honors Won for the Kootenay CBANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 2— W. R Hanto has returned from Vancouver, where, as chairman of the mining trench of the Cranbrook board of trade, lie displayed the mining specimens of this-district, and incidentally won the •■liield for District No. 6 in competition -ith all of British Columbia. This Xeld, a work of art, has been presented by the Vancouver Chamber of Mines, and becomes the property of the district winning it three times. Ore exhibits of nine and of silver- lead were each awarded first prise, and cards announcing these awards, 'together with (he shield, are now on display in the show windows of W, H. Wilson. Weloomad Prlnc* Mr. Santo had the pleasure of wel- ■ oming H.R.H. the Prince of Wales to ♦he district exhibit, explaining to him, ns an interested listener, the location, extent of working, possibilities of development, etc., or the various proper- flea from which the samples Were aken. A_t the conclusion of the exhibition Mr. Ban to presented the ore samples to . he chamber of mines, to become u. i i-rmanent exhibit fur District No' 5 CRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 2. — Of particular interest to Calgary and Cranbrook friends was the-marriage Thsrs- When using x WILSON S FLY PADS rt 'HEM, Begt of all Fly KHItfts—10c and 25c per packet at all Druggist* -Grocers and General Stores* of the late. Dean Paget oi Calgary, and Re-v. Neville Blunt of Pinoher Creek, Alta. ■ The ceremony was held In Christ church, Rev. F. V. Harrison officiating. The bride was most becomingly dressed in a white georgette gown embroidered with gold, over which she wore a white broadcloth coat with fox collar and h small white hat. She carried a charming bouquet of pink And white gladioli. The bride was given fti marriage by her brother-in-law, W. B. Grubbe. Miss Mary Paget, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was gowned in nile green georgette with a large picture hat of the same color. The groom was attended by Rev. George Blddle of High River, Alta. The church was artistically decorated in yellow and white. A reception and wedding breakfast were held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grubbe. Mrs. Grubbe wore a gown «f black georgette over flowered silk with a fmall hois de rose hat. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Blunt left hy mptor fnr Windermere ami Banff. France has agreed to withdraw .HftOO from the Rhine district, Plain Mr.York, of\/rk,Yorks., Will arrive on MONDAY bringing some- tiling foryoii' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 8, Buffalo 14. .i.'.Hvy City i, Toronto J,, Baltimore Et, Rochester 9. Rending at Syracuse, double-header, postponed, rain. WILLIS PIANOS "Csnsds's Bsst" Sols distributors, from ths factory, fee tha Koottnay District: KOOTENAY MUSfC HOUSE. Nslson. B. C—"Th. Ptsns SUro" Don't Forget that we pay postage on cash orders of $.? and over. Juct received, a fresh sup ply of Pedrn, posalbtv the last B.B.B. and Peterson I'lpett, $3 each.. BUSH'S Kodak Free!! Buy your school books at the Poole Drug and win a Kodak. Full Un? of school supplies. Free Blotters; Free Rulers. A real Kveraharp Fr«e with every |3.o» ensh purchase. Out-of-town customers, we register your chance on the Kod*&k, every time you mail an order. The Poole Drag Co., Ltd. Fresh Sapp Chocolates Today. TAXI SERVICE When you order a taxi or a, car for any purpose you want more than just K»rvlo*--yi(u winl tjuirit, make him understand what I was doing at the bungalow last night. He'll believe me! He must believe me! I Can*t let him go on thinking that I went down there with Sydney, or that I knew Sydney was coming." With a sense of shame at her callousness, she recalled that she had not given Sydney Stokes a single thought since waking. And he might be suffer.ng excruciatingly, might be worse thin morning. Reaching for her phone, she called Dr. Merrivale at his residence. "The doctor has just coma in and is having his breakfast," a woman's voice replied reprovingly. "He was away on a case all night." The receiver apparently was taken from the hand of the woman at that moment, for the doctor's bluff voice Interposed: "Hello." And then, when Norma had answered, Dr. Merrivale went on: "Qh, yes, it's you. Everything's fine. The patient's doing well. No need to worry. I'll call you up, If its neces sary, but I don't anticipate that it will be." Thankfully, Norma hung up the receiver and scurried to her waiting bath. She emerged, lovely, refreshed, with scarcely a trace of yesterday's strain upon her pretty face. She dressed leisurely, putting on one of her most charming frocks. She wanted to look unusually pretty I* for the impending interview with her husband. Perhaps he would be a little difficult—he had a right to be, after what bethought he had witnessed the night before—but Norma felt that her love must give her the power to make him understand. When she was ready, she rang for a maid. "I suppose Mr. Kendall has left for his office long ago. Did he say when he would be back?" The servant stared. '"But, ma'am, Mr. Kendall didn't come home at all last night," she stammered. "His bed's just like it was when I turned It back after dinner." I (To be continued) E FAMOUS INDIAN SCOUT IS DEAD No Casualties; Houses Are Destroyed in the Fires, Says Dispatch HONGKONG, ^ept 2.-~-Chlnese pirates did not die by the sword ln a British expedition' against them- in their lair at Bias Bay, but they saw their homes destroyed by fire and dynamite. No casualties resulted from the raid carried out on an ambitious scale by the British, who used the aircraft carrier Hermes, cruisers Danae and Argus, the sloog Fox Glove and u destroyer. Sirdar. The British craft anchored at Bias Bay with their objectives two pirate villages, Cheung and'Fantoken. They were met by a village elder who volunteered to conduct them to Chi nese villages and point out houses of pirates. These were blown up with dynamite. The punitive expedition proceeded to Fantoken when five other houses were destroyed. Ten junks in Fotoken Inlet were destroyed but telfiples and houses in the vicinity were ['unmolested. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 2—W. F. Carver, 87, Indian scout plainsman, civil war veteran and associate of the late "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Is dead here. At ono time Carver was recognised as the world's champion rifle and pistol shot. Carver and "Buffalo BUI" organized a "wild west" show following the passing of the frontier days. REPRESENTS LEGION Princess Alice Is Bringing in the Charlotte Passengers WRANGELL, Alaska, Sept. 2.— Passengers on the steamer Prlhcess Charlotte, which went ashore near here August SO, are again on their way to Vancouver on board the steamer Princess Alice. A testimonial signed by the entire passenger list, numbering about 270 persons, was presented to Captain Sainty ot the Charlotte, expressing appreciation of his "masterly guardianship of our lives ln the mishap," and; expressing sympathy and regret for the accident. New Speed Boat Sinks in St. Qmre River ALGONAC, Mich., Sept. I. — Oar Wood, noted speed boat pilot, narrowly escaped drowning today In the St. Claire river, near here, when hi* new boat, Baby Ama III, which he was testing out for the speed contests at Detroit next week, capsized and sank ln 50 feet of water. Acid Stomach BRITISH KNIGHT ILL VANCOUVER, Sept. 2.—Sir William, ™.„„»«__, __ * rxrwm* Olyn-Jones, well-known British; q COMRADE \ R. LYLE pharmlclst and barrister, is critically j SeWrtW* of Western Branch No. ill In the General hospital here. 49 of "«■ CMrtttian Legion In Can- _t. | ada is on his way to the Paris con vention of the American Legion. He will represent the magazine "The j Legionary." _ I Greek parliament has rejected pro-! posed trade treaty 'wl.h Jugo-Slavia. Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gasssy stomach, and relief will come Instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of (Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because It overcomes three times ais much acid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach tweet and free from all gases. Besides, It neutralises acid fermentations ln the b»w_els and* gently urges this souring waste from the syetem without purging. It Is far more pleasant to take than soda. Insist Upon "Phillips" Each bottle contains tu\\ directions —any drugstore. 7s- 3- -^Canada's Finest , vtertainment ekbmtL YJ°M avis Cup Alternates From States Beat Cochet, Brugnon BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 2. France was eliminated from the national doubled championship ten nis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club here today when both teams entered in the event were defeated. The French doubles champions, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, were put out ln a hard fight by John 'D.oeg, Santa iMonlca, Cal., and George M. Lott Jr., young Davis cup alternates, 6-3, 3-8, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7. Later John Hennessey, Indianapolis, and Lucien Williams, Chicago, national clay court 'Champions, ended the quarter final matches of the day, decisively defeating In straight sets Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste. 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. R. H. B. New York 12 10 0 Philadelphia I 6 2 Batteries—Hoyt and Collins: Walberg, Gray and Ooohrane, Perkins. R. H. B. Cleveland 7 13 1 Chicago 6 11 1 Batteries — Miller and Sewell; Blankenship, Jacobs and Crouse. R. H. B. Detroit 2 6 2 St. Louis 3 6 2 Batteries — Caroll and Woodall; Gaston and Dixon. FRENCH HORSE IS THE FAVORITE WINNIPEG, Sept. 2.—Weston, lacrosse champions of eaatern Canada,' and present holders of the Mann cup, j defeated the local Argonauts ln the first game of an elimination seres for the right to enter the semifinals of the Dominion lacrosse championship playoff today, ll to 2. DONCASTER, England, Sept. 2.— Twenty-seven starters were left ln the classic St. Leger, after declaration of acceptances today. The fifth classic of the year, senior and longest of the five, Is to' be run here next Wednesday. The absenoe of the Derby winner. Call Boy, and ths winners of the New Market classic*—Adams Apple and Crestarun, has taken some Interest from the famous classic. There is a possibility of a French success in the race, with Baron Edouard de Rothschild's Chateau Palmer and Phidias, and M. Unsera' Facon, prominent candidates. The race will be the 147th renewal —it Is four years older than the Derby—and will be over the St. Leger course of a mile six furlongs and 120 yards for stake money of about $60,000. IN Easterners Trim Argos 11-2 in a First of Series of Two Matches WINNIPEG, Sept.. 2.—Taking a lead In the opening period, the Toronto Weatoni,' the eastern Canada champions, overwhelmed the Argonauts of Winnipeg, 11 to t. In tile first match of the Mann cup lacrosse championship elimination series here today. The Weatons played bri llantly, were superior throughout and caused the biggest surprise of the season in shattering the hopes of local fans, who anticipated a more even match. The Argos battled hard but could not cope with the aggressiveness of the easterners. It was a roug'h game, the Argos checking Turd, and meting out severe punishment, but the locals' defensive play was weak, and the Ontario squad kept the play pretty much around their opponents' net With total goals to tell the tale of which squad will journey west to Edmonton to meet the Alberta champions ln a sudden-death game on Labor day. fans tonight predicted little trouble for the present holders of the Mann cup to eliminate the Argos from the contest when the final of the present series Is played here tomorrow afternoon. The winners of the Edmonton match will go to the coast to meet New Westminster In the Dominion finals. "nrkntr-ronu BEST PROCURABLE Calgary Beats Winnipeg Polo Team; Close Game CALGARY, Sept. 2.—Cochrane po- loists defeated Winnipeg, 6-4, in a hard fought game at the Calgary polo ground In the semi-finals of the westdin Canada polo tournament this afternoon. Excitement ran high during the Cochrane-Winnipeg game on Friday. G. C. Griffin of Winnipeg scored the lone tally In the first chukker. Cochrane represented by A. Kerfoot did no "more than even the score In the second. Kerfoot, however, put his team ln the lead in the next. In the fourth chukker there was no score. Four goals were scored in the fifth, two by each team. Ray Montague of Winnipeg scored first. Colonel P. Montague of the same team followed on a penalty stroke. A. Kerfoot and L. Johnston of Cochrane Bcorfd before the end. B. Rhodes of Cochrane scored two goals for his team ln the sixth and P. Montague brought the scoring to an end by scoring Winnipeg's last tally. A. Kerfoot of Cochrane was the outstanding man of his team. The Ths Original Label — look for it at ths Vendor's and GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. game was very fast and provided plenty of thrills for 'the big crowd. The teams lined up as follows: Winnipeg—Griffin, Colonel P. Montague* R. Montague, IW. A. Smith. 0 Cochrane—B. F. Rhodes, J. Johnstone, A. Kerfoot, D. Kerfoot, G. C. Sweeney of Vancouver umpired. In the second game of the day, High River defeated the Calgary Robins, 8 goals to 1. One of the eight points put to High River's credit was scored by one of the Calgary players, W. Adams, who in attempting a save, accidentally knocked the ball into his opponents goal. The teams lined up: High River—V. Limoges, W. P. Freeman, F. McHugh, A. McHugh. Robins—H. A. Chadwick, If*. Adams. R. McKay, Major H. W~ Francis. National League Rendu Brooklyn Boston Batteries—McWeeny and R. Smith and Urban. Chicago Cincinnati Batteries—Jones, Brllheart nett; May and Hargrave. St. Louis , Pittsburgh Batteries—Alexander and Kremer and Smith. B. V. B., « W ♦ I > I. Henllae;. R. H. a. 0 t , _ and Haxt- R. H.' a. 3 > 4 6 li 1. O'FarraU; GORDON'S WORLD FAMOUS COCKTAILS IN SHAKER BOTTLES PREPARED AND BOTTLED ONLY BY Tanqueray, Gordon & Co., Ltd. LONDON ENGLAND This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government oi B. C. J EXERCISE NO. Supporting enough with the hands to save the neck from danger, rock forward and backward. Rock far enough to bring the chin to Keep Fit This Winter in Penmans 95 FREE EXERCISE BOOK To help promote the good health of Canadians, Penmans have prepared an attractive book on home exercises which will be sent to you free on request. This book illustrates 15 body-building exercises with detailed explanations of each. Write for it to-day. SO DURABLE is this famoiis Canadian garment that thousands who bought it two, three and even four years ago are to-dcy still enjoying its matchless health-preserving qualities. Light of weight, yet luxuriously soft and snug. On bitter winter days you'll find Penmans 95 your most reliable protection against influenza, chills and other cold-weather ills. Made in two-piece and union suits for men, women and children. When buying look for number "95" on the Penmans label. PENMANS LIMITED Paris • - Ont. HEALTH UNDER0_EAR /* Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS* SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 flays Canada Capable of fulfilling a Very Great Destiny QUOTES KIMBERLEY DRILL AS EXAMPLE Seta Untold Wealth Over Can ada; Princes at Montreal boring bare and there, but/It le a ehance of boring; deeply. I, like the diamond drill, cat my samples; believe me, I don't undervalue hem, and I sever throw them away. 1 may get thees on the prairie at a parade of returned men, in some hurried tour of a factory, or ln a casual talk during a round of golf. But they all count and they all ste** with me." MONTREAL, Sept. 2. — Bidding farewell to Canada, ihe Prince of Wales expressed his feelings before tbe Canadian club luncheon here. "Canada," he said, "the heart and soul of Canada, the possibilities of Canada, are a reef of precious metal, ■•me vast ln extent that no man living can value It; the deeper you go the more astonished you become at the wealth—material wealth and wealth of character—which you find there, and the effect on one who loves Canada Is a feeling that there, at any i»te, ls a great country worthy ot fulfilling a very great destiny. "A few days ago away out west, I apent one of the most Interesting mornings of my life in the big Hulllvan mine at Klmberley, B.C. " 'Well,' I said to them, 'how can you possibly know that the rest of the roof ls there? How can you satisfy yourselves that some day or other lt won't die on you?' They took nn around the corner and showed me a diamond drill. 8ees en Example "A very small hole Is bored to an astonishing depth, some times two or three thousand feet deep, and from the very marrow of the earth the drill brings up a sample ot the ore at the end of that small hole. With those samples In front of him, any one with the right experience can trace the course of the reef TVlth great accuracy and can estimate Its extent and Its staying power. "Well, gentlemen, I get the same opportunities as that diamond drill. I travel over this great uncharted reef of untold wealth, which is Canada. I can't hope to work the whole reef, but that doesn't mean I only scratch the surface. I only get the chance of ,' | in Air Aids Hits, Not Curves Mrs. Flora Drummond Points to Suffering From General Strikes URGES EXTENSION OF ARBITRATION Gives Interesting Address Under Auspices of Kokanee Chapter your J/erveFood Speaking under the auspices of Kokanee chapter, I.O.D.E., at tha Canadian Legion building last night, Mrs. Flora Drummond of London, Eng., representing the Women's Guild of Empire, gave an Interesting picture of conditions in England. She arrived from the west Wednesday night. She dealt quite extensively with the subject of general strikes, describing the harm they caused the country, and the suffering they Inflicted on innocent women and children. She stated that the women's guild was against walkouts as a form of forcing settlement of labor disputes, and favored arbitration. Mrs. Drummond pointed out that as the coal strike in England in 1921 failed the miners union should not have called out a general strike In 1926, but should have come to some agreement, which would have entailed Jess expense, and no suffering among women and children. The chief and Innocent sufferers of any strike, she stated, were tht wive* and children of the strikers. Mask's XUnuuiatf-Mnent Mrs. Drummond received a storm of applause when she related how, when she wan asked what women knew about business, ehe replied, "At leaat we can not make a worse Job of lt#than men have done." Sneaking of the efforts to establish a 48-hour week in parts of Canada, she expressed herself as opposed to the Idea, saying that lt would curtail production, and that in a few years tha result would be felt. Referring to the difference ln the population here and in London, Mrs. Drummond said. "After going through your beautiful valleys and mountains. It's a pity to go home again, there is such a crowd there. Here you can brenthe clear, fresh air." Musical If umbers At the opening of the meeting, Mrs Nelson Ball rendered a piano selection, "Komennol Ostrow," which was greatly applauded. At the closing, Mrs. B. Uouldle, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Ball on the. piano, sang "There's a Land," and when encored pang "My Treasure." A vote of thanks to Mrs. Drummond was proposed by Mrs. A. Leith, regent of Kukanee chapter. W.-S. King occupied the chair. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON CANADIAN SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO rLTMOUTB-CKEXSOtrxO- &OBBON Ascania, Sept. 16; Alaunla, Sept. 23. ro uurAn-X-rniBPOox.- OLASGOW Athenla, Sept. 9; Letltia, Sept. 23. FROM NEW YORK VO QUEEWBTOWW AMD LIVERPOOL Carlnthia, Sept. 10; SitnTiuU, Sept. 17. TO CHUBOtJBO AYS SOTTTKAMP- TOV AqulUnla, Sept. 14, Oct. 6, 26. Berengaria, Sept. 21, Oct. 12, Nov. 2. •Mauretanla, Sept. 28. Oct. 19, Nov. 9. TO LOWDOMDERJtY AITS GLASGOW Transylvania, Bept. 17, Cameronia. Hept. 24. TO PLYMOUTH HAVRE-LOWDOr* Carmanla, Sept. 17; Lanrantria. Bept -l FROM BOSTON TO QUEEJTSTOWW AID LIVERPOOL Samaria, Sept, IS; Laconla. Oct i *—Calls at Plymouth, Eastbound. Money orders, drafts and Travellers' Cheques at lowest rates. Pull inform;. ' tion from Local Agents or Compnnv'.-.- Offices, 632 Hastings Bt. W., Vancou Ter, ■■0. CANADIAN j_,, PACIFIC FALL SAILINGS From St Lawrence Port* Montreal-Quebec TO LIVERPOOL Bep. 16*. Oct. 14*. Nov. ll* Mont roue Pep. M, Oct. 2J, Nov. 18* Montcalm Bep. 10, Oct. 28 Minnerfos:* Nov. 26* MinnfdoitTii •Call" at Ort-enock , TO CHR*B01I*0-»OUTHAMFTOR Oct. S, Nov. 2 Montroysl pet. It, Nov. 16 Montnatrn • Antwerp only. TO OXBKROtma Bep. 28, Oct, 26 Emp. of Scotland Oct. 12* Empress of France •Terminates Southampton. TO CMBRROUIta-SOUTMAMPTOF Bept. 21 Empress sf Australia Oct. 21 Empress of Bcotlam TO ■■LTART-GLAJWOW Sep. 29, Oct 27 Metagama Nev. 25 Melitr, TO •OWTMAMPTO* DOUBOT Bep. 10 .Marloch Berth reservations can now be made Aak about new Tourist Third Cabin Full details, with rates, from aay f"* " He. Hum ****** *We**t*t *****. Mm M. FRASER MILLS BEATS BURNABY VANCOUVER, Sept. 2—Burning across a fast, straight ball with hardly the semblance of a twist, Hawkes stood Burnaby on their heads at Athletic park this evening with the result that Fraser Mills Is one game up on the suburbanites In the quest (or the right to meet Rossiand Monday in the final for the provincial senior A baseball title. The score was 4 to 0, darkness halting the play after five innings. The teams meet tomorrow afternoon. If Fraser Mills wins the series Is over. If Burnaby wins the deciding game will be played im mediately. Weak Men Take On xereai msmedlee Book on Bkln Diseases, new Treatise on Chronic .Diseases by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Loss of Manhood and Diseases r.f men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advice, free hy mail; 30 years' fxperienoe. Without criticising or (ifwparajrIng your local doctors, write us before losing hope. Treatment by mall our specialty. BIfOLISK HERBAL DXSTBM-. •AST LTD. MM Davit, Vsoeonvrr, R.O. Thn Oldest Herbal Institution PSMves: __. A____y3^ By AL DEMAREE (Formsr Pitoher, N. Y. Giants: The question I raised about why baseballs travel farther in high, rari fled atmospheres such as are found around cities like Denver and Salt Isake, City, has aroused the interest of many fans. Air Is matter and is there/ore affected by gravity," writes B. F. D. "Air being matter has a power of resisting. The thin air offers less resistance than the heavier. A curve- pitch will meet with less resistance ln thin air, consequently curving s." 'The reasons for long hits in 'mile high' cities," writes R. M. Aldrich, 1are first, the ball ls farther from the attraction center of gravity, and second, there is less air to resist lt. With increase in altitude there is a corresponding decrease in air pressure because there is less air above to weigh down the air already there." "The resistance of air acting on the twirling ball," writes R. G. Taylor, "►serves to defie«t lt ln the direction of '.he twirl. A twirling ball has one side moving forward and the other back. The air Is compressed on the left side, If the haH is twirling clockwise, and rarlfled on the right, forcing the ball to the right. The small amount of air in high altitudes -hwHens this action." LEGAL NOTICES watw jroncE DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that The Ooodenough Mines, Limited, whose addrews is Nt'l- aon, B.C., will apply for a licence to take and use 20 C. V. S. of water ont of Wild Hor«e Creek, which flows Southwesterly and drains Into The- Salman- River about Ymlr. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 500 Ft. abovr the first bridge acros* Wild Hor?e Creek going up stream from Ymir, and will be iw»d for Power purposes upon the land described as Sulflot 7 of Lot 1242, Kootenay District Plan X 59. This notice was posted on the groun-1 on the 17th day of July, 1927. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "watur Act" will be filed in the offico of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. THE GOODENOUGH MINES, LIMITED, Applicant. By J. P. Coates, Agent. The date of the first publication of this notice is August 17th, 1927. (9241*) Ustd Article. Real Est* < Ro•l_-§ BoarJ T« Ren- Boats and Automobiles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted P-mtions Waited Last aad Fowl Ufa Mack Msrfchw] Fan Pjradsea TmrnlmmmeiUmsm . _ ___._ Classified Advertising Rates For Rent Want and Cl&Mtfled AdvtrtUhtr — One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid In advance, 6c per word per week, or 22 %c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- tn-advance b'asla. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, if charged SOc. Maxrtafiaa, Daatba and Da Mmorlnm Cards—Three cents per word; 50c minimum. Birth go-Mow -Free. Local maaAtng Votloee — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty- five per ceat discqunt tf run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out in short lines the charge Is 15c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, if charged 60c. X-irt-B -ot VeUmg PiwortB, and .Floral Tribute* at Funerals — Tea cents per line. Births JOHNSON—At Kootenay Lake General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Slocan City, August 31, a daughter. HARRIS — TO Mr. and Mrs. R.oy Harris, Nelson, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, September 1, a daughter. Male Help Wanted EARN |25 WEEKLY at home clipping newspapers and addressing envelope?. No canvassing. Everything furnished. Spare or full time. Particulars for stamp. Box 9461, Dally News. (9461) WANTED—Strong boy for fruit ranch. Apply Daily Newa. 195-0) Situations Wanted Male ADVERTISER (1») .MATRICULATED, recently arrived from Birmingham, England. 2 yearB' experience with prominent insurance company, requires clerical position. Excellent references. L. Read, Rossiand, KC. (9430) Female Help Wanted WANTED—Chambermaid. Apply Hume Hotel. (9482) WANTED — An einerlenced waitress. Appjy Grill Cafe. (9444) GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Family of two. Mrs. J, J. Binns, Kaslo. (9450) WANTED — Experienced waitress. Ap- ply St. Clair Cafe, Trull. (9521) Situations Wanted Female CHAMBERMAID WANTS POSITION— Phono 709L. (9438) Uh-H. SCHOOL Ullll (English) would like work In prlVRte home to enable her to attend business college. Evening classes. Could start any time. Housework. Apply Norah E. Cole- man, Argenta, B.C. (9S33) SEWING — In your home or mine. Phone 321L3. (3405) POSITION WANTED aa cook and flun- key by mother and son, 18. Thorough experience, camp or hoarding house. Box 9413, Daily News. (9418) GENTLEWOMAN. experienced help, wants work in November. P.O. Box 1i5, Kclown-i, B.C (9507) Situations Vacant IrAHD REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) IN THE MATTER OP Parcel "A" of assigned number one (1) of Lot 10582, Group 1, Kootenay Diatrict, Province of British Columbia. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 6756-1 to the above mentioned lands ln the name, of Isabel Till and bearing date the 17th nf February, 1920, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the expiration of rm** Mian*. dar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said Isabel Till a provisional Certificate of Title In Ifeu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any Information with refer** ence to such lost Certificate of Title Is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED at th* Lsnd Registry Office. Nelson, B.C., this 18th day of August, 1WT. A. W. IDIENS, Registrar. Date of first publication, August 23. 1927. (9335) GOVE*WKE_*T UQUOB ACT won ox or Appz_iCATioir rom BEER LICENCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of September next, the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence In respect of premises being part of the .building known a* the Pinehurst Inn, situate at South Slnca ii, B.C., upon Parcel two (2), of Block "B," of Lot 303, Group 1, Kootenay District, according to map or plan filed fn the Land Iteglatry Office at Nelson, In the Prov** Inca of British Columbia, nnd there numbered 872, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption upon the premises. Dated this 25th d'iy of August, A.D. 1*27. KENNETH CAMPBELL, Applicant. By His Attorney-in-Fact. (9375) ERIC P. DAWSON. ATTENTION—Big $5 private Christmas card sample book free. Oreatest Imaginable demand this season for the celebrated Inexpensive Royal Series- Secure wders now, even in spare time; deliver later. Highest commission. Experience or capital unnecessary. Bradley-Garretson, Brantford, Ont. (9436) Trail Property for Sale TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS — Real -estate, Insurance, notary public. J. P. Anderson. Trail. (9300* Agents Wanted FULL OR SPARE TIME AGENTS — Finest line of personal greeting cards ever shown i n Canada. Regal Art Co., manufacturers, S10 Spadlna ave- nue. Toronto. (9289) ANYONE CAN EARN *25 weekly up, In city or country, ln spare time taking orders for the best-known, highest grade, lowest-priced line Canadian-made Christmas greeting cards. Magnificent sample book free. Write Canadian Publishing company, 51 Wellington W., Toronto. (94021 AGENTS SELL r.AS 3 CENTS A GAL LON. Unusual high commission Your address on cans. No fake Guaranteed product.. Free particulars and proof. Lefebvre Company, __.Al. xniidila, Ont., Canada. (9394' AGENTS MAKE MONEY—either sex- distributing Bliss' Native Herbs, for constipation, indigestion, rheumatism, liver, kidneys. 200 doses $1.00. Re- fint-d work. Profitable. Full or part time, multiplv your Income. Alonao O. Bliss Medical Company, Dept. 43, 124 St. Paul Ht. Eaat, Montreal, Canada. (9512) COTTAGES There are still three cosy Bummer Cottage* at Balfour Beach (or rent. Apply to CHAS. F. McHARD* Real Estate, Insurance Phone 111 Nelson, B. C. (9502) SMALL STORE TOR RENT — Apply Mack's Billiard Hall. (9505) Live Stock for Sale TORKSHIRE PIOS—Seven greeks old. seven dollars each. Ready September sixth and sixteenth. Power, Thrums. . (9480) SIX WEEKS OLD PIOS, 96.50 each. Mrs. Jordan Williams, Edgewood. (MM) POR 8ALE—16 Chinchilla rabbits, $15, with pedigrees. G. H. Avis, Winlaw. (9467) OOOD, OENTLD JERSEY COW — Freshens January; $65. Box 88, Procter. (9480) AGED BAT CT,Y_>1_ HORSE — Oood condition; weight 1100. Bargain. Apply J. O. Clay. Slocan City. (till) FOR SALE—Team, 2100, or exchange horse 1500. Spence, Boswell. (9411) F?)R SALE—Well matched driving team horses, suitable for delivery wagon. Can be seen at Adfe's Ranch, Waneta. (9418) CLASSIFIED a-s bring results quickly and economically. l%c a word. Miscellaneous for Sale BAKERS' OVENS—Write for catalogue and list of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. ■ (9601) FOR SALE—One three-sided twelve- Inch McOregor-Gourlay. planer and matcher, ln good running condition, nnd equipped with side heads and betting. Will sell cheap or trade for lumber, or shingles and lath. A. O. Lambert Company, Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (9166) {DRY si ~ Fjr and Tamarac ._' GET OUR NEWCASTLE COAI, FOR TOUR RANGE. IT IS BOOTLESS AND LASTS LONGER Now is tho time tn order your Nut Coal. Our cars aro rolling: ln. WILLIAMS' TRANSFER PHONE 1—0—6 GENERAL TEAMING COAL WOOD Agents for Corbin Steam Coal. (9615) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale; tn new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9424) New Enamel Bath Tubs 6' 6", 128.00; Sinks, 18x30. 16.60; Complete stock new and used pipe and fittings; guaranteed good paint, red or black, $2.25 per gallon; special values In Roofing Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated Iron, Wire Rope, Canvas and material of all descriptions. B. C. Junk Co., Vancouver, B.C. B. C. JUNK CO. 185 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C. (9479) TELL your wants through The Daily News classified .columns. BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (9480) 76 MILES ON I GALLON—Amazing new moisture mileage maker. All autos; 1 free. - Crttchlow, A-12, Wheaton, III. (9517) Nursery Products IRIS, named varieties, 2Sc each; mixed, not named, {1.25 doien, %f> hundred, -J85 thousand. I'eoniea, strong clump!*, 3 years firm division, $1.25 each; divisions, 60n pacrh. W. Mawer, Plant Orower, Nelson, B.C. (9510) DAIRY MACHINERY—Delavel separator No. 10, 20-gallnn pasteurizer, bottle filler, wash tank, harness, etc.", cheap. Dominion Dairy. Phone 188L2. (9441) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. 1 Vfcc a word. IF YOU REQUIRE SANITARY RUB BER GOODK write for catalogue and price 'list to Safe and Sanitary Rubber Works, Dept. 69, 51-61 Roael St., Montreal. (9513) FALL RYE AND FALL WHEAT FOR SALE, at three dollars per hundred, F.O.B. Edgewood, B.C. Wm.' Wilaon. (9516) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economlo'lly, 1V_.<: n wnnl. Cats PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE (neu ter)—Mrs. Stewaft Dod'l, Vernon, B.C. (95-19) City Property for Sale LISTED THIS WEEK Five-room house (three bedrooma), «tone foundation, cellar, four city lota, fruit treea, chicken houa*. $1600, terma arranged. Seven-room house (four bedrooms), concrete foundation, cellar, $1800, terms arranged. We have other good buys and would be pleased to go through our lists with you. Robertson Realty Company, Ltd. 414 Ward Street Phons 18 (9514) SPECIAL ■ BUNGALOW Dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bathroom. Very close in. 2 lota. Fruit trees. Garage. $1500.00. Terms, arranged. 3 LOTS Level garden lots. Price $250.00. $25.00 cash and $10.00 a month. C. VV, Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BOND- CITY PROPERTY Baker Street Office—Phone 269 C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard Branch Office, Stanley St.—Phone 736 F. A. Whitfield, Mgr. NELSON, B.C. (9503) TBBEB ROOM HOUSE, good foundation. Cheap for 'quick sale. Box 943), Dally Newa. (9'»1) Furnished Rooms to Rent ONE BEDROOM—Prirate home. 418 Silica. (9(70) SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (9476) FOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK — One two-roomed suite, furnished; one two-room suite, unfurnished; one sin- file housekeeping room; one single or _double bedroom. Phone__77. (9477) FURNISHED TWO-ROOM SUITE — 507 Carbonate. (9476) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. l%c a word. Help Wanted WANTED—Two young men or women of good character, to do sales work ' lp Nelson and district Immediate, for responsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, sins Ward atreet, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter- mountain Building and Loan Association. (9500) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. IVjc a word. Farms-Ranches for Sale 124 ACRES AT SLOCAN PARK—Lots of good timber for wood, posts, ties:, etc. House. Some land cleared. Cows, tools and furniture. Tiie lot, three thousand cash. A. T. Nichols, (9426) Lost and Found LOST—Haversack, containing binoculars, camera, etc., near Cranbrook; $5 reward If returned. Communicate Dally Newa. (9427) BALLOON TIRE FOUND AT TARRYS —Owner can have same by proving .property and paying for ad. Call Nelson Transfer. (94S1) LOST—Man's plain gold 18K. gold wedding ring. Suitable reward. P. O. Box 1Q79. (9527) Tennis Rackets TENNIS RACKETS restrung and repaired by skilled workman. H. R. Kitto, gunsmith. (94811 Piano Tuning KXPERT PIANO TUNER — L. Stngle- ton. Phone 251. Ma.son & Risch. (9478) j*i.ajj 'l ,hl -_.jl.-.■'._,_■ .. ..■_i„j„n '.I, j___a_e Nursintr PRIVATE NURSES frequently earn $30 h week. Learn by personal correspondence. Catalogue No. 80, free. Royal College of Science, Toronto 4, Canada. (9S18) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for busl-n»s cot lege or high srhocl glrl* 484R1 or write Box 1191. (94S7) ROOM AND BOARD—For high scho'l or business college girls. On car line, one block from hirh school. Apply Box 9377, Dail? News. (9J77) ACCOMMODATION, two or three busl- nelW college girls, only twb blocks fi'im college. Apply Box 9400. Dally . Newa. (94tO) Fruit and Vegetables GOLDEN BANTAM CORN FOR SALE. Trade supplied. Box 24, Deer Park. , (9485) m\WBmmWmm%tSSBmS^tmllLll^mi>«ll U-l' 1'B-HJLILL Poultry and Eesrs FOR SALE—44 White Leghorn chickens. Phone 484K3. Quick sale. (>417> FIVE WHITM LECHORN THOROUGHBRED ROOSTERS from Imported stock. Hon 407, Nelson. (B46!) ROOM AND BOARD — For high school or business college girls. On car line one block from high school. Apply Box 9511. Dally Newa. Apply (Mil) Puoils Wanted MR8. BOUKE HOOGKRWEHF A.UC M., teacher ot pianoforte. Students may enroll September lst. Phone 486Y, 712 Victoria t.treet. («486) Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE — Two-cylinder gasoline boat, eight horse-power engine. Cheap for cash. ' Apply Nick Sherstobltoff, Brilliant, B.C. (94«6) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers E. w. WISDOWieV, Box Allot, Nelson, B.C. Standard wpstern charges. (94821 Accounting CH_LK-._IS T. HUNT-IB— Auditor, MacDonald Jam Bnlldhag, (.488) Box llfll, Nelson, B.C. Soices. Extracts, Etc. TRY XAWt-BIOH'* FKODUCTB Mull orders to Box 23, or I'hone 374R2. (9484) Transfer WILLIAMS' TBAHSr» - Baggage Coal nnd Wood. I'linn" 1 t?fi. (9485) Wood Working Factory UWlOf — Baker Rt. Carpenter and Jninpr. Screens md Hjirdwood. (9486) Insurance and Real Estate *. W. DAW80K- Real Estate, Insurance, Xmtala, Ann- able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. (9487) h. b. d_l-_—inromAaoE, TAB.ll AKD OTTY nOFEBTY 608 Ward Street. (9488) Chiropractors KB. (HUT, OI-.XBB BIX. — Phone,: Off. 115. Res. D21Y. Hrs.: 10-18and 2-5. Saturday. 9:30-12. (9489) Florists OBIim_ba*« OBBEBKOO-Ed, fj.-i son. Cut flowers and floral designs, (9490) WM. S. JOHBSOM— Phone 342. Out Flowers. Potted Plants and Floral Emblems. 19191) Wholesale L. MACDOHALD k CO.— Wholesale Grocers nnd Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coff- fees, Spfees, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Pi-pcerles, Nelson, B.C. (9492) Engineers a. h. aaaan co—oohtbactobs Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden, Nelson. ClTll and Mining B-ftaMn B.C., Alberta aad Dominion Land »MT^r«_» (9494) B. D. DAWSOB—Land InnmtT Mining- Mil Civil B-finaar Kaslo, B.C. (9495) KATWABD C. XnrBKOBB — Ttrait ■ng-aew, Cranbrook, B.O. — Timber estimates and logging maps. Reports on timbei'lon'1 iiropertlew. (9496) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON. r. b. o* t s. Sanitary Parlors and Be«l Motor xaarn Fhotu, _» Day; Blgkt, 1B7L. SEBTICE (9497) SERVICE __ •Pi ManUM Turaitnre Co. — Undertakers. Auto Hearse, np-to. late chapel. Best IgLT services. Prices *§/ reasonable, (9498) 1 i' In . ^ OON'T V"OR«**f* I'LL exPLA."M TO Voult Wirs. THAT **l*pofit 808% 807 307% <;-n. Motors .... 260% 148% 244% Gen. Electric ... 144% 142% 142% Granby 41% 40 41 Gt. Nor. pfd. ... 100% 09% 100% Howe Sound 40%' 40 40% Insp. Copper ... 19% 18% 11 Inter.' Nickel ... 67% 06% 68% Kenne. Cop 71% 70% 70% N.Y. Central ... 156% 156 158 Nor. Pacific 95 94% 94% Phillips Petr, ... 48% 42% 48 Radio Corp 65 63% 65 Rock Island .... 110% 109% 110% tihell Union OH 23% Sine. .Cons 16% 18% 16% Son. Pacific .... 121% 120% 121% Stan. Oil Cal. ... 88% 38% 38% Stan. Oil N. J. .. 53% 58% 63% Studebaker 52% 61% 51% Tc*. Gulf Sulph.. 17% <0 87% Union Pacific ... • 189% 188 . 189% U. S. Rubber .... 50% 48% 50 U. S. Steel 146% 146% 145% Willys Ovid 17% 17% 17% Brompton Scores Large Gain in Trading on Toronto List IS 01 INTEL Brazilian Closes Up Over Two; Lake of Woods Scores Adranee TORONTO, Sept. 2.—Braslllan was the strong leader, and Brampton also soored a large vain in today's active trading on the market of the Toronto exchange. Imperial Oil moved to a new high at ES. The last sale was at 14, a gain of H4- Htram Walker came on at 50 and closed at 62, a gain of Stt. The advance of 34 points in Brompton to a new high for the year at 41 -& came as a direct? reversal of form after ths moderately disappointing resulte of Spanish River's year. Braslllan reached a high point at 185% ;the close was at the top again of IH* International Nickel aold ss high as 87 hm, and dropped back to 61 <4 In the afternoon. In the bank stocks. Nova ficotoa reached a new peak at J88& and finished with a gain of 10%, at 3»«. Vancouver Stocks Btd Asked B. C. Silver MO 1.60 Cork Province 06% .06% Dunwell 70 Olacler .88% Independence .06% Indian Mines .08% Inter. Coal M 22 % Lucky Jim 22 .21% Leadsmlth .06% Marmot Metals 10 .11 Premier 2.28 2.8* Porter Idaho 20 .22 Ruth Hops 28 .30 Silver Crest .06 Silversmith 20 Richmond .10 Nat. Sll. G. S 11% Coast Copper 14.60 16.00 B. C. Mont 00 1-16 .011% Brit. Petr 07% .07% Trojan Oil .01% Sunloch 60 . .70 ■Birra ooz-trm-A xoos 'Fresh extras 45c, firsts 43c, pullets *>l0' -.__,__ Exchange Rates NEW TORK, Sept. 2— Sterling ex change, 84.81 11-16 for «0-day bills and 14.86 21-32 for demand. Foreign bar silver—64 %c. Canadian dollars—1-32 premium. Francs—8.91%c. Lire—6.41% c. Nelson approximate rate sterling, 14.87%. Marks—28.78. Kronen—26.84. Making Collections This Bank makes a feature of its collection service. This means that your drafts will be forwarded promptly, presented promptly and followed up until the credits appear in your bank account. „ IMPERIAL BANK MONTREAL, Sept 1. — The forward movement of values was resumed with considerable vigor ln today's trading on the Meal stock exchaage following several daya of irregularity, Braslllan closed at 185% for a gain of t points, after having sold up to tha now high of 181. Shawlnlgan cam* second in volume of trading, closing at SO for a gain of IH. MeseeyHarrls came third and closed at ts tor a gain of *A. Lake of tha Wood* scored tha greatest advance, closing at 15*. for a fata of 16 points. The greatest loss was suffered by Royal Bank, which closed at 320 for a decline of ll-ft points. Total sales — 58,798 shares; bonds — $60,200. Oloslar Qnut-H*i— at Meafenml Bank of Commerce 201V, Bank of Montreal Ml Bank of NOva Scotia IM Royal Bank HO Bank of Toronto 1T0 Abitibi Power eV Paper 101-fc Abitibi Power et Paper preferred.IIS AsbeAto* Corporation 21H Asbestos Corporation preferred., el Atlantic Sugar 23 Vi Ball Telephone \4t% British Columbia Fishing 15 Brazilian T. L. A Power 116 \ Bfompton Paper 41% Canadian Canners 60 Canada Car A Foundry 11% Canada Car ft Foundry preferred. 87H Canada Cement 188 Canada Cement preferred 122 Canadian Industrial Alcohol 11% Canada Steamship Lines M-J4 Canada Steamship Lines preferred 80 Consolidated Mining ft Smelting. .241 Dominion Bridge 192 Dominion Olasa ut.% Donilnton Glass preferred 114% Dominion Textile 120 Dominion Textile preferred 121 Hoilinger Mines 17.16 Alberta Pacific Grain 17 Maseey-Harrls 38 V4 Lake of the Woods 166 Laurentlde 94% National Breweries f6% Ogllvle Milling 290 Penmans Limited ' 71 Peter Lyall 80 Price Brothers i0 Quebec Power 298% Shawlnlgan 88% Spanish River 108% Spanish River preferred 119% Steel Co. of Canada 181 Steel Co. of Canada preferred ....110 Tuckett Tobacco ?<% Winnipeg Railway 79 Winnipeg Railway preferred 104% msm Toronto Mines Bid Amulet 6.17 Aconda 26% Argo 36% Area 81 Beaver 1.66 Barry Holly 70 Canadian Lorraine 11% Coniagas 4.50 Capltoi ,17% Dome 8.60 Don Rouyn 2ft Gold Hill • .31% "Holly 17.40 Indian 08 y. KIrkland Lake 8.20 Keeley 80 Lake Shore 24.66 Laval 4t% Malntyre 26.7d Mining Corporation 6.76 Newray 40% Noranda ...' 24.26 Pioneer 67. Premier 2.16 Rouyn 03 8t.idacona 21 Teck Hughes 9.26 Tlmlskamlng .06 Tough Oaken .89 Wright Hargreaves 8.60 West Dome Lake 64% Central Manitoba Minea 1.91 - ■ ■- i*_aii Winnipeg Grain Or CA.NAJJA NELSON BRANCH. - CRANBROOK BRANCH. CRESTON BRANCH. J. H. D. BENSON. M.iusn W. R. CRUBBE, tUu,et ■ C. W. ALLEN. M.n.itr Peach end Prune Prices Are Shaded Down Somewhat reach and prone minimum prices ere shaded down Jn the latest wlrs from the oomfnlttee at direction, ' these chanses, tha only ones made, being ef - fectlve today. TM * followlK ara tha latest minimum prices f.o.b. shipping point, fixed by tha Interior tree trait and vegetable committee of direction, at Kelowna, to govern licenced shippers, tthe may exceed these pricea but canaot go below them. l.M 1.11 MM* Retailers Rat-Urns express freight Oravenstein, wrapped I l.M I l.lf Oravenstein, cratea .. 1.50 LIS Early applea, UP to Ducheaa, wrapped*.. l.li Early applea, up ta Ducheaa, crstes l.M Duchess, bulk, ton, contalnere extra .. i(.00 44.44 Wealthiea, wrapped.. 1.16 1.10 Wealthles, crates 111 l.M Such early applea aa Alexander, Beltlg- helmer, Colvert, Hubbardaton, Mald- sn Blush, Rlbston. St. Lawrence, Scarlet Pippin, 10-ounce, Wrapped ISO l.M Above varieties, cratea 111 1.41 Crabs, fancy, straight er mixed cars 1.00 1.11 Crabs, "C," standards .11 1.00 Jobbera, Retailers Retailers express freight Bartlett, extra fancy .12.76 11.00 Bartlett, fancy 1.60 1.71 Bartlett, "C" 1.16 l.M Clapps Favorite, fancy 1.00 120 Clapps Favorite, **C". '1.71 1.M Clapps Favorltea, •rates .: l.lt l.tl Flemish Beauty, extra fancy MO 2.71 Flemish Beauty, fancy 2.26 1.60 Flemish Beauty, "C".. 1.00 l.lt Bousek, fancy 2.16 2.60 Bousek •'*"■'' 2 00 2,26 MOVEMENTS NET T Industrial Specialties Mostly Affected; Traffic Helps Railways Jobbsrs, Retailers Retailers express frslght No. ls ,'..,' 1126 11.60 No. Is 110 HO Wheat— Oct. .. Nov. .. Dec. .. May .. Oats— Oct. .. Nov. .. Dec. ■ .. May .. Barley— Oct. .. Dec. .. Nov. . . Flag— Oct. .. Dec. .. Rye— Oct. .. Dec.' Open High l.ow 141 143 141 .40**, HI', 140% 137V 139 13714 142M 143<_ 142 68*4 'iiit 68 H 77 % 74 V 77 1»7 116 m% 44% hilt 67 7»W 76H 77 61*4 63(4 6« % 77% 74 Vi 7«V 1I7U 19«V 190% 196 90 »5 V 94 'e 85% MANY people living at a distance from the bank do not realize how easy it is to do banking by mail. Our special form simplifies the banking problem for people in out-of- the-way places. The Manager of our nearest branch will be glad to send you a supply of these forms upon request ■> The Royal Bank of Canada Nelson Branch: A. D. McLeod, Manager The Consolidated Mining Company of Canada, Limited Orlle* Smelting ar* Refining De-la TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refmars P*r*__ju****ri ef Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead aad et Gold, Mirer, Copper, Pfff *" TADANAC* TRAIL Ons. ZtM. Cash wheat—No. 1 northern No. 2 148%, No. 3 147V, No. 4 No. 6 117, No. 0 106 V, feed 17 V 147V Close 142V 141V 118% 143 89% 66% 63 V 68 V 78 76% 78 V 191V 190 96%' •6% 163%. 132%. track Metal Markets NEW TORK, Sept. 2. — Copper — Steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, 113.25. Tin—Easy; spot and nearby 183.60. Iron—Steady snd unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, 16.60. Zinc—Easy; East Bt. Louis, spot and futures, 16.25. Antimony—Spot, 111.02%. At London— Standard copper — Spot, £64 12s Id; futures, £55 2s 8d. Electrolytic—Spot, f62; futures, (62 6s. Tin—Spot, {289 2s Id; futures, 1265 12s 6d. Lead—Spot, (22 7s 6d; futures, 122 17» «d. • Zlni-—Spot, £17 6s; futures, £27 10s. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. Se,pt. «, ■-— Butter anil eggs ftftdy, ch-W*. quiet. Cheeae—innes t westerns 19%c to 80c. Butter — No. 1 paste ur! sod ISttc to 38%c, No. 1 creamery 87"**ic tn *1%c, secpnds lid to H%c. Eggf--—Storage extras 4Sc, storate firsts 41c, storage seconds 27c, fresh eitrg.s SOc, fresh firsts 47o. ■JoMjers, Retailers Retailer* expresa freight No. 1, 4-baakrt $1,711 fl.Ol No. 2, 4-basket 1.40 1.10 Suitcases 1.10 1.S0 Finns aad Pnmea Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Peach plums, Is, 4-basket $1.26 $1.48 Peach plums, Ss, 4-basket 1.00 l.M Other plums, ls 1.50 1.70 Other plums, 2s 1.26 1.4ft Ore engages. English damsons, 4-hasket. 1.7S 1.95 Italian Prunes, suitcases ..* fir. .80 Vegetables Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Red potatoes, ton *****) 25.00 $ 10.00 White potatoes, ton.. 21.00 18.00 Carrots, ton 20.00 26.00 Beets, ton 20.00 25.00 Turnips, ton 25.00 10.00 Cabbage, pony orates, ton 16.00 40.00 Cabbage, standard, ton 20.00 16.00 ■Washed celery, lb 06 .06% California celery 04% .05 Onions, straight cam 15.00 40.00 Onions, mixed cars.. 40.00 46.00 Bermuda onions, half car or over, ton .. 45.00 60.00 Bermuda onions, small lots, per ton 66.00 60.00 Peppers, lb 10 .12 Tomato,.?., 4-baaket crates and lugs 7f> .95 Tomatoes, seml-rlpe, ls 1.00 1.20 Tomatoes, seml-rlpe, 2s 85 1.01 Oreen tomatoes, in pear box 76 .SB Egg plant, lb 12 ■ .14 Bilversklna 1.25 1.40 Squash, ton 20.00 S6.00 Marrow, ton 30.00 36.00 Pumpkins, ton 30.00 36,00 Citron, ton '36.00 40.00 Cucumbers, bulk, ' per ton, containers extra 22.00 43.00 Cucumbers, slicers .. .60 .70 Cucumbers, dill 75 .25 Cucumbers, pJckllng. 1.16 1.15 Cucumbers, gherkins. 1.75 1.95 Lettuce 85 .80 Cantaloupes, crate, 27s, 22s, 36s, 45s, B4s $2.00 $2.25 Cantaloupes, crate, 18s, 23s, 03s, 72s... 1.60 1.76 Cantaloupes, flat 1.00 1.25 LONDON, Bept. 2.—Thar* hare beta periods of considerable activity on the stock exchange thla week, and fortunate -ipeculatom have mad* good profits, and the price movements have atrongly favored- them. Specialties ln industrials have been mostly affected, the lead being taken by British Celanese which on good business reports rose since last week fully 20 ahnilnss by Wednesday when 75 shillings was quoted. Other art ailk shares haye snot varied much. Textiles generally have been quiet. , Welcome but. small traffic increases have benefitted the home railways, except the Southern railway group, which haa shown lower receipts, and shipping and iron and steel stocks have been bettered as a result of Increase* railway traffic. Improvement in Brazilian Traction shares which have changed hands at over 190 Is said to have been due to the Canadian buying. TRADE REPORTS WINNIPEG, 8ep«. 2. — The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Mens Trust association, limited, for the weak ending September 3, 1927, reeds: Halifax — Wholesale and retail trade report a normal volume of business Manufacturers are fairly busy, and show signs of improvement, while coal production and tbe lumber market have been somewhat Quiet. The crops looking pfomi ring. Saint John — Wholesale and retail fair. Collections Just fair. Montreal — Wholesale groceries and hardware report trading gwxi this week. Boots and shoes and gents furnishings continue very good. Retail brisk. Collections fair. Toronto—A good volume has been reported by the wholesale trade while the retailers are beginning to feel the effect of the exhibition trade which this year has brought large business. Collections normal. Winnipeg — The wholesale and manufacturing trade continues fairly active. Fall shipments averaging a greater volume than previous yeara Be Ull rade transacting nica turnover of staple lines. Collections normal. Crop ■tt ar* very encouraging. Reglna-—The wholesale trade reports a good volume of business for the week. Retail trade also good. Collections normal. Calgary — Business generally quiet aad about the same as a year ago. Prospects of excellent crops continue and substantial increases are looked for after harvesting. Collections fair. Edmonton — Wholesalers report trade very good. Retailers good. Collections fair. Vancouver—A fair volume of trade is reported by manufacturers and wholesalers. Retail trade, both city and country, inclined to be quiet. Collection's improving. Building and construction work continues but is falling off slightly. Mines and lo|gtng camps fairly active. Amer. Piano Co. cot» ...75c Amer. Piano Co. pf *\_, Chic. R. I. & Pac. com $1.26 Draper Corp $1 Haokenseok Wat. CI. A. pf 4I%(& Intl. Cement Corp. com $1 Intl. Cement Corp. pf $1.75 Lake Shore Mines .100 Montana Power Co. $1.2- Marl Transit Co 25c Remington Rand com H 40c Remington Rand lst pfd $1.75 Remington Rand 2nd pfd 22 TeXSs Corp 75e Union Carbide _fc Carbon $1.50 Winnipeg Electric Co. pf .\ff WINNIPEG, Sept. 2.—War loans— 1131, $101.16; 1927, «104.Wb, $104.r,0a. Victory loans — 1927, $100; 1923, $104.66; 1984, $10tb, $102.40a; 1927, $108.50. War loan renewBla — 1987, $100; 1922, $102.40b, $102.60o. Refunding loans — 1928, $100; 1843, $103.50b, $103.80a; 1944, $99; 1940, $991., $99.06a; 1946, $99.80b, (99.45a. t IMPERIAL OIL OH UP MOVE TORONTO, Sept.' 1.—Imperial Oil moved sharply up today oil rifHpl rumors that something In the way of a stock distribution was proceeding. C. O. Stillman, asked as to the truth of such rumor, made an unequivocal denial, saying- "There is absolutely no developments in Imperial Oil affairs sit present, nor in our opinion is there likely to be, which would account for the existing movement in the market. There has been no consideration of any further distribution to shareholders of the company." Tom Moore was reelected head of the labor organisation in Canada. KIRKLA lIETLl Wright HargrtaveB - Gain Fifty Onto; Teck Is Up TORONTO, Sept. X. — IntMM^H divided between the KIrkland Lake aa4J Quebec Issues today on the Stands*! Mining exchange. The sensation J^^H day was provided by Wright MM greaves, which soared to $7.75, 4f^H high and closed at $7.60. a gain of 60c. Teck Hughea ad vanned to $».|e, mst finished at $9.27. up Te. Lake Shore passed all former records at $24.25, ex- dhldend, but later dropped back to $24.66, or 20e below the previous close. Sales of KirklSnd Lake Oold during the morning were st a top af it 't the final hour the price eased to (2.19, » loss of 2c, while Beaver was off 8c, at $1.10. flylvanite was 10c Mgher, at $$.15, and Dome Kirklead was ap le* st 10c, with more activity than for some time. Noranda continued strong, **e>_^_W tie, st $24.36, while Towa«araae waa em 10c, at $4.95. Amulet reoovered fl previous day's losses and cloied 14s higher, at $5.11. Dominion Live Stock CALGARY, Sept. 2. — Receipts — Cattle 8«t**ahnW 1, Mm' 97, -Aftaep 95. Beers — Choice $7 to $7, fair te) good $6 to $1.76. * Butcher heifers—Choice $8 to $5, fair I to good $5 to $5.25. Butcher cows—Choice $4 to $4,110, fair to good $2.50 to $1.75. Bulls—Good $2.26 to $2.50. Stocker steers—Choice $5 to $5.60, fair to,good $4 to $4.76. Stocker heifers—Choice $4 to $5, falrJ to good $2*26 to $2.75. Feeder steers—Choice $5.50 to $8, fair' to good $5 t,o $5.45. Calves—Choice $7.75 to $8.60, good $7 to $7.50. Hoga—.Select bacon $12, thick emooth $11.50. Lambs— Fair to good $11 to $12. Sheep—Fair to food $8 to $10. WBtTxmir xxcoaroaurxoMs OTTAWA, Bept. 2. — Public notice of the following incorporations western Canada is given In this week's issue of the Canada Gazette: William Cooke ft Co., limited, $150,000, Vancouver; Canada Western Royalties, Hut-1 ited, 50,000 shares without nominal or par value, Calgary; Altario OH com* pany, limited, 100,000 shares withoUH nominal or par value, Oaratalrs, Alt and Canadian Fur &. Fisheries, llmitstr $500,000, Calgary. FLIGHT OFF ROOSEVELT FIELD, N.Y., Sept. 2.—Old Glory's flight to Rome was again postponed today when the wind failed to blow from the west. With other atmospheric conditions favorable, It was hoped that the wind mjght awing around, tomorrow so that a hop might be made then. It costs about $7238 to care for a child from birth to 18 years In the United States. . WHEAT SCORES AN UPTURN, CHICAGO CltlCAGO, Sept. 2. — Stimulated by frost news from Canada as well as In Argentina, wheat scored an upturn today. Closing quotations on wheat were firm. He to lHc net higher; oorn unchanged to He off; oats showing He ts Ho advance; and provisions at 7c to Mo advance. Boys' School Shoes OUR SPEtTAli Slnsa 1 , 33* UNBLEACHED SHEETING—Heavy, close-woven texture and free from filling. Will give splendid wear. 72 inches wPde. Price, per yard 45* LADIES' ALL-SILK HOSE—Black only. Regular price $1.75. Today special for, pair ' ' $1.49 Main Floor—H.B.C. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear CREAM AND COLORED VESTS—Suitable for cooler days and evenings. In all-wool, silk-and-wool, wool and cotton or all cotton. Short sleeves or opera and cumfy cut style. Sizes assorted. Prices 89*, 79<#, 89*, $1.00, $1.2& BLOOMERS TO MATCH ABOVE VESTS—In White or assorted colors and sizes. Prices 75*. 95*. $1.25 MANDLEBERGS, MANCHESTER MADE WATERPROOF COATS—In silk covered rubber, plain colored rubber, cravanette or transparent oil skin in assorted shades and sizes. Prices $10.95, $14.95, $17.95, $25.00, $29.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORED FELT HATS—Suitable for fall and winter. Sizes assorted. Prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $5.95, $7.95 Second Floor—H.B.C Carpet Department Another big shipment of Scotch Jute Rugs in all the newest colors: Size 27x54 $2.95 Size 35x70 $4.50 Oval shape— JBMttP S ' Size 27x54 _ $2.50 Size 30x70 $4.50 The last shipment of these rugs met totth a great reception and in a few weeks were entirely sold out. See the two wittdows for these special Floor Rugs today. They will not last long. Second Floor—H.B.C. School Opening Our Stock Is Complete With Everything in Boys' School Outfits BOYS* SCHOOL SUITS. ( BOYS' SCHOOL BLOOMERS AND KNICKERS. BOYS' SCHOOL JERSEYS, SWEATERS AND WINDBREAKERS. BOYS' SCHOOL WAISTS AND SHIRTS. \ . BOYS' SCHOOL UNDERWEAR—Combinations or shirts and drawers. BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE—Plain or with fancy tops BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS. Main Floor—H.RC. L gyr.n ' ar rTHE NELSON DHL? NEWS,"SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER'S, Wt £' The Ark ClALft—Flower pots, all alee*. f utennU, curtain nets, scrims -dldren'a hoae, 25c ud i's ahlrta, $1.21; linen r l&r; heavy aocka, I0e; good factory cotton, flan- tte nhlrtlng nnd apron gingham. fnrnlura, crockery and empty kegs. I W. HOLMES The First Time You Realize Some-tiling fa Wrong WiUi Yonr Eyes . That is tha proper time te have your eyea examined and* •ave those headaches and nerv- | eus atralna that neglected eyes will cause. J. 0. PATENAUDE Expert Optical Service. LEAGUE TALKS OF j port emanating from New York that he was president or about to become president, of a new moving picture enterprise. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, : former leader of the Conservative party, emphatically denied the report. It was wholly without foundation, he declared. Recommendations ol Press Conference Are Put Before the Geneva Council OENEVA, w Sept. 2. — Protection against piracy of new» and other recommendations adopted by the recent press conference were given a sympathetic reception by the League of Nations council today at the first public meeting of Its September session. Presenting the report of the press conference, Lord Burnham, proprietor of the London Dally Telegraph, emphasised that the important subject of the property In news and the appropriation of newa was worthy of consideration by the council's Judicial body. He expressed the hope that "some common rule of Justice may be established in codes of all nations ln this respect, in order to make for the encouragement of enterprise, and net for its discouragement." tLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE. ■m. Meighen Denies He Is Going Into the Movie Industry TORONTO, Sept. 2.—When asked today as to the accuracy ot a re- Blacksmith Supplies Always in Stock FILES VISES T0NG8 ANVILS RASPS HAMMERS PINCERS HORSE SHOES HORSE SHOE NAILS BAR IRON AND STEEL GILBERT SMITHING COAL Rrompt Attention to Mail Orders Wood-Vallance Hardware Co Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, RC. RETAIL ■*- Esther Nordman t*_.c__e» or nuro __Moau*ra ivtnoM tucoi or his. LA-nunru mofkaix. Specialising In1 Beginners. All teaching by Mies Nordman under persona! nupervlttion nf Urn. Lawrence McPhail. Only limited number of pupil- accepted. 433 OoMoawood tm for Sale 1926 Nash Touring Car. Only covered 5000 Milea. In Good Condition siooo D. L KERR, Nelson. Increase Your Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition Nelson Business College It Pays to Daal at Rutherfordt Pure Drugs and Stationery most Tree -.prays. Cab-are Worm Poison. Poultry Powder and Spray, Lime Salphur, Paris Green. Arsenate of -..ed. Water Olaa*. Mall Orders Promptly rilled RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. your _, //j ,i in the columns A. S. HORSWILL & CO. SMOKERS Include your tobacco in your first of the month Grocery Order. These prices are specials you seldom enjoy. We are discontinuing handling these brands—YOU SAVE! Tuxedo 1/la 30* Senator l/7s 25* Shag l/«e 36* Great West 1/lOs, 2 for . . 25* Senator 1/12a JO* Shamrock Plug l/8a, 2 for 25* A pipe, also package of Buck lngham~~and~a~paekftge of pipe cleaners for 50* MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 121 .. Perfect Teeth Necessary to a Robust Constitution If you would be well and keep well, It is necessary to ha^ve sound teeth. This applies to the children as well as adults. Have the children's teeth attended' to at once If they require lt and assist .them ln warding off dangerous disease. DR. KEELEY DENTIST *W-7_ Bsksr St, Nelson, B. C. AND AT TRAIL TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Nelson's Theatre Beautiful The New Capitol Theatre THE HOME OF CAPITOL ENTERTAINMENT Monday Next, September 5 MATINEE IN AFTERNOON AT 2:30 P.M. FORMAL OPENING AT 7 P.M: SECOND SHOW AT 9 P.M. BIG SPECIAL PROGRAM OF PICTURES AND DIVERTISSEMENT Speech by Mayor McDonald. Six-piece orchestra under the personal directorship Wheeler. Richard Dix in "Knockout Rtilly." ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Several dancing and singing acts. of F. Nolton'g The-rter beautiful haa been erected and equipped at a cott of $75,000. In baauty of furnishing, in lighting effects, in comfort and in modern equipment, it has no equal for its size on the continent. No expense has been spared in providing Nelson with its new Capitol Theater. SCALE OF REGULAR PRICES Matinees: Aduits 29c, Children 10c, Logea 40c. Evenings: Adults 40c, Children 20c, Loses 60c. LOGE8 MAY BE RESERVED FOR ANY PERFORMANCE IN ADVANCE. I 1 SNAP SALE OF GARS 1927 WHIPPET SIX SEDAN $1155 1926 DODGE SPECIAL TOURING ....$775 1923 DODGE TOURING $400 4922 DODGE 3-T0N TRUCK $300 ALL ABOVE CARS ARE IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE AND WORTH SEEING CAPITOL MOTORS OEORQE VV. PEASE, Manager Opp. Post Office Box 7S3 Phona 68 Nelson, B.C. WHO WILL GET THE BABY AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT? This is no pig, dog or any animal, but a real live baby of good parentage and 11 months old. Who will win it? BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY 2:30. NOTE—Dozens of live rabbits, balloons, toys and candy given away free to the children at the matinee today. Children, any seat, 25c. FINAL APPEARANCE TONIGHT The Hit of the Season RICHARDS The Famous Magician and Hla Big Show of Wonders THRILLS, LAUGHS, ROARS, MUSIC, MYSTERY, DANCING, PEP, GIRLS THE MOST AMAZING SHOW OF THE KIND EVER SEEN IN CANADA Ask RICHARDS ."bout anything that ia troubling you, love or business affalra, loat articles, journeys, changea, investments, etc. GREATEST AMUSE. MENT VALUE EVER IN NELSON PRICES—Tonight, lower floor S1.C0, 75c, balcony $1.00, 7S«, rush seats SOc. Matinee today SOc, 26c. All state reserved at City Drug Co. CURTAIN AT 8:20 P.M. SHARP. MATINEE AT 2:30. , QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Youths* and Young MeiVs Odd Trouseii m» TO CLEAR l Lrytertanimt i MATINEE 2:30 Lon Chaney IN 'Mr. Wu' We will meet yon Monday in the beautiful new Capitol. _________