- "■■—•*-»- Kimberley WiVj Shield See Paf e 7 Batln VOL. 27. NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1928 IW I Coast Honors M'DonaM Ste Par 2^ | No. Ill HUNDREDS BUI Ull M UST In New York Village Between ' 400 and 500 Are Swept '_ Into Waters WATER RISES FORTY FEET IN ELLENBURU Twenty Houses Caught; Passenger Train for Ontario Is Stalled MADE BRITAIN'S ARMY | EL-LENVILLE, N.Y., Aug. 28.—Three persons were reported drowned and between 400 nnd 500 were rescued by boats when the waters of the Round- out creek engulfed the Napanoch Country club here late today. Two of the drowned were reported to have lost their lives trying to save others at the club. WATKB UP TO HOOKS Roi lout creek was reported to be runn _ 40 feet deep and surrounding many houses to the roofs. Twenty houses at Napanoch. a village of about 825 residents, had been engulfed by the hlsng waters and their owners fled to higher ground. A passenger train on tho Ontario & Western railway which left Ellenvlllc late ln the afternoon, was reported ■tailed five miles from Ellensvllle. The rise in the streams throughout this section of the country followed a cloudburst which lasted nearly an hour. MAN IS STABBED DOZEN TIMES ON VICTORIA BOAT William Canning in Vancouver Hospital; Negro Is in Jail VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 26—Stabbed 10 or 12 times ln the chest and back and arm. once over the heart, WlUlam Canning, Vancouver, lies In St. Joseph hospital with a good chance of recovery unless complications set ln. Freeman Frederick Fletcher, negro, of Yorkton, Sank., ls ln the city Jail charged with attempted murder. The stabbing took place aboard the steamer Princess Adelaide, which left here shortly after midnight lust night, with race horses and stable hands for Vancouver. On the way over the two became Involved In a dispute over a crap game* It ls alleged, with the resultant stabbing. The Princess Adelaide immediately put back to Victoria, where the wounded man, who was sinking rapidly from loss 'of blood, was rushed to the hospital. Canning was reported out of danger this evening. BRITISH MINERS FIND WORK EASILY Goose Lake Farmers Prefer Them; Saskatchewan Gets Half of 8000 Total SASKATOON. Sask., Aug. 26—Four dollars per day ls the average wage being paid here to harvesters. The provincial government service here reports British miner-harvesters are receiving this amount. It would appear from reports that the men are finding work readily The superintendent of the bureau states th:1.. any miner-harvester he has had to deal with have gone out. A number have returned to the city and have been sent out again. Farmers on the Goose Lake llne are showing a preference for British workers. Cabinet to Decide Byelection Dates When Shelly Back VICTORIA. Aw. 30—Ono of the I lint Mtl of the cabinet when It : i-eeta M-ln wlU be to decide elec- t tlon d»t«» for the membere df the (cabinet. It Is expected that one whole cabl- ' net cannot meet together for at least > a week. Hon. W. O. Shelly, mlnlrtetr I Of finance, will be In Seattle to at- ftend a national Canadian and United L States taxation conference. ADRIATIC HAN HAK.ks'II.II- HALIFAX. NS.. Auf. .8—Five hun- !dred and seventeen passengers, most of [Whom are harvesters bound west, were lan-sd here Saturday by the White Star liner Adriatic, which arrived Unm Liverpool and Cherbourg. ...... New Minister of Mines Writes to all Engineers! of Depart- . ment "No Wildcatting" WILL USE ALL POWEKS OF LAW FOR INVESTORS pHVaaMHHaspajB_HHV #r~ ^—^_f-Wi- '*^—*m_ S KL-lZfi<-Z->*--l THE LATE LORD HALDANE Vlscount of Cloan, noted English statesman, who died recently at the age of 72. Hc was minister of war before the great war. If Flow of Capital to Be Kept Up, Activities of Faker Must Be Barred THINKS BRITISH MINERS HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN Ramsay Macdonald Tells Province Labor Delegation May Make (.ood rfere VANCOUVER. Aug. 28.—British miner-harvesters in Canada would have a fighting chance to succeed, and the old land was thankful for the opportunity presented to them, said Rt. Hon, J. Ramsay Macdonald, former premier of Great Britain and leader of the Labor party, when he met a delegation of British Columbia Labor men here today. Mr. Macdonald discussed- unemployment and labor problems in general with the delegation which Arthur Taylor, member of the British house of commons, introduced to him. ASKS ABOUT DRFBAT IIKRK The ex-premler questioned .his Interviewers regarding thc recent British Columbia elections, and asked the cause of the set-back suffered by the Labor party. A closer contact, Mr. Macdonald said, should be established between the Labor party in Canada and the motherland. The Labor leader discussed the British unemployment situation, and ln this connection observed that thc sending of 10.000 unemployed miners to Canada's harvest fields had alleviated the situation ln Great Britain somewhat. He. aaked whether or not ll would be possible for the British miners to find employment when the harvest was finished. Samuel Guthrie, ex-M.L.A.. declared that the British miners could not possibly bc absorbed Into the coal industry ln Canada, as already the men in the mines were working shorter shifts than was the case io'years ago. ENCOURAGED WIFE TO END HER LIFE? Ottawa Man Ls Held on Unusual Charge; Daughter In Hospital OTTAWA, Aug. 26.—Provincial pollce here were notified today by Inspector McCarthy that he had taken into custody Kenneth Regan. 24, Ottawa, and would turn h Im over to the provincial pollce at Prescott. Provincial Constable MacLeod at Prescott has a warrant charging Regan with counselling and abetting his wife. Ada. to commit suicide. Mrs. Regan was found In a field near the Prescott highway on August 17 suffering from the effects of parts green poisoning. The girl is still In hospital here. Pollce have been seeking Regan ever elnce, Ireland Most Keen For Outlawing War Cosgrave Declares LONDON. Aug. 36—Ireland must be Included among the nations that are most keen on the treaty for the outlawry of war, said Premier Cosgrave of the Irish Free State as he left London Saturday en route for Paris to sign the Kellogg pact. "The signing wlll be the event of this decade," he skid, "and wtll have an example from the great nations of the earth of remarkable good will and the desire among them to promote peace among men." DUNCAN, B.C.. Aug. 36.—Ernest Wlckstrom. chokerman, was Instantly killed at Camp 10. V. L. & M. company. Lake Cowichan, when the carriage working on a skyline suddenly dropped, catching him on the back and neck. VICTORIA. Aug. 26—War was declared on the fraudalent mining promoter Saturday by Hon. W. A. McKenzle, minister of, mines. In a letter to every mining engineer of hts department, Mr. McKenzie issued the. emphatic instruction that every possible step must be taken to save British Columbia investors from fake mining schemes. His entire support and that of thc government wlll be thrown behind engineers of the department in curbing wildcat operations which fatten on the present wave of Investment in British Columbia mines. Mr. McKenzie declared. WILL KNFORCE , TO LIMIT "The mining laws of this province, as designed to prevent fraudalent mining operations, will be enforced to the limit," Mr. McKenzie declared. "At no time have such measures been so necessary as they are now. on account of the present activity in the mining industry. ^^~ "Interest in British Columbia la greater now than at any time In our history," \ Mr. McKenzie said in his latter to hla officials. "I am of the opinion that if this great activity Is to continue, if the Industry is to be kept oa a sound and healthy basis, if a. free flow of capital from outside as well as from resident investors- Is to be maintained, lt is necessary that nothing be left undone ln the endeavor to restrict the activities, of all but those who are engaged ln legitimate mining development," Casualties 100 When Cheefoo Authorities Disarm Some Troops CHKFOO, China, Aug. 26.— Fighting broke out here today when the authorities attempted to disarm, 200 soldiers whose loyalty was under suspicion. There were more than 100 casualties, mostly among the dissident troops The remainder of the band escaped to the countryside, to swell the number of disbanded soldiers who have adopted banditry as a means of livelihood. TEN THOUSAND SEE MacDONALD UNVEIL STATUE Vancouver Gives ex-Premier an Ovation; Burns' Effigy to He Bond to Scotland POOLEY RETIRES FROM LAW FIRM Acceptance of Attorney-Oner alship I.naks lip Firm Over :>0 Years Old VICTORIA. B.C.. Aug. 26— The ac ceptance of Hon. R. H. Pooley of the position of attorney general has been followed by the announcement that he Is retiring from all connection with his former legal firm, of which he is thc senior member. Mr. Pooley states that as long as he hold a the office to which he has been railed he will not be identified with any legal firm. "I'llIs dccclsion on thc part of the how attorney-general means the breaking up of a firm which has existed for over 50 years in tl.e city under various forms, but always with the name Pooley in it. On September 1 he will retire from the firm of Pooley 6t Davis. The practice will then be assumed by H. J.- Davis, the remaining partner in the firm. Stork Makes 5040 Trips in Province in Past Six Months VICTORIA, Mf. S«.—Over MM ImMe* wer* born In ItiMWi Columbia tor tlie firat bull of tilt* year, according to tltisres rcle-awt iron, ihp firths, marriage* am! rlertt lis office of lin* dcimrtmeiit Of lllMllh The exact future* for the *lx in,nilb* are MM birth* IN* deaths and .031 marriage*. Explosion, Fire, M Wreck Big Store INDIANAU0U8. Ind.. Aug 26-One man was,probably fatally hurt and two firemen severely injured ln an explosion and fire which wrecked a downtown business building tonight. The wrecked building was occupied by a clothing store and a sporting goods store. The cause of the blast Ih unknown. Stock of the sporting goods store valued at 1126,000 was al nost a total loss. NT. l-EaNTS ULIKVID DHOWNKO IN STORM BURNS LAKE. B.C.. Aug. 26.—Craig C. Oodenburg, 10, and John H. Hessel, 18. university students, of Woodmen, Long Island, are believed to have been from here during a storm on August drowned ln Whitesall lake, 60 mUes from here, during a storm on August 3. After searching for them a week, a party headed by Provincial Constable Q A. Johnson lute returned here. VANCOUVER, Aug. 26—"I trust this statue will form a bond that wlll unite every Scottish man and woman to tbe land of the heather and help them, every time* they pass It, to be worthy children of those who handed over such an inheritance," said Rt. Hon. Ramsay Macdonald, former premier of Oreat Britain, ln unveiling the statue to Robert Burns at thc entrance to Stanley Park Saturday afternoon. The ceremonies attendant upon the unveiling were attened by Prince George. Premier S. P. Tolmie. ex-Pfe- mlcr J. D. Maclean, Vlce-Admlral Sir Cyril Puller and by some 10,000 people. Mr. Macdonald received an ovation upon his introduction that lasted several minutes. Arizona Capital Suffers Losses of Quarter of Million in Nine Minutes Fll-M-IY Mill MANV INJURED BUT NO LIVES ARE LOST Persons Struck by Flying Debris; Auditorium Ileinjr Built Is Levelled BEATTY PARTY START WEST ON ANNUAL TOUR Travel West by (row; Will .Spend Four Days Seeing Peace River Country MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 26.— In company with a party of Canadian pacific directors and a number of leading business men. C. W Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific, left Montreal Saturday morning for an extended tour of the company's western lines. Tlie party wlll consist of Mr Beatty and Sir Herbert Holt, F. W. MoUon. W. E. Tllley. K. C. Col. Henry Cockshutt*. W. A. Black. James Richardson Ross, H. McMaster and Sir Charles Oordon. president Bank of Montreal, Mr. Beaud- rey Lemon, general manager of the Banque Canadlenne Natlonale; Senator Smeaton White and Dr. W. W. Chapman. A. D. MacTler, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific will accompany the party us far as Fort William, and D. C. Coleman, vice-president Western lines wlll accompany them throughout the west. The party wlll travel via Toronto, their visit there being made specially for the purpose of allowing its members to see something of the Toronto exhibition and also to inspect the Royal York' hotel now ln the process of building. Leaving Toronto early Sunday morning the directors and guests proceeded to North Bay and will go over thc main line to Winnipeg, stopping on the way to see some of the mining centers of northern Ontario. mn nv soi thkbn ROUTE Winnipeg wtll be reached on Tuesday, August 26 and on Thursday they wlll proceed west traveling through the southern part of the prairie to Lethbridge and on over the Kettle Valley railway to Vancouver, arriving there September 4. Both on the way west and on the return Journey they will pass over parts of the line not usuallV visited on the annual tour of inspection, and every opportunity will be taken of seeing the country and gaining a first hand acquaintance of its economic conditions. After visiting Victoria the party wtll leave Vancouver for the east September 0 and will pay a visit Of Inspection to Lake Louise and Banff, arriving at Calgary September 18. After a visit to Edmonton four days will be spent in the Peace river country, traveling over the E. D. & B. C. railway as far as Peace River Landing, arriving back ln Edmonton on September 31 and at Montreal September 23. a—i __p ..,._. Stewart Miner Dies When Slide of Sand Buries Him in Trench STEWART, B.C., Aug! 26 —While working in an open cut on the Lake- view property. Peter O. Anderson was burled in a slide or earth and fine sand and suffocated, though his head was uncovered in five minute* and his body released in less than a, quarter of an hour. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 20.—M- nine minutes a storm of cyclonic proportions tonight cut a swath of destruction nearly a mile in width through Phoenix and vicinity and caused damage estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. No lives were lost In the storm, a check by the city and county officers] showed late tonight, although many' injured, one seriously, was reported. from isolated places where persons were struck by flying debris. The greater fury of the storm, which; combined wind. rain, hail and lightning, was felt near the Phoenix high school where an auditorium under construction was levelled, scores of telephone poles blown down and a garage demolished, BEATTY EXPECTS LOVAT TO SPUR UP IMMIGRATION .Railway Has Plan for Put ting on Small Holdings First to Gain Experience TORONTO. Ont.. Auy. 26—"A|...ou:li tho flow of Immigrants to Canada is not at present ns large a., was hoped. lt Is safe to say that the various conferences which Lord Lovatt. undersecretary of state for the dominions, is holding with thc authorities ln thts country should result In more concrete proposals for a movemcut next year," stated E. W. Beatty. chairman und president of the C.P.R.. on his arrival Saturdny afternoon at North Tu- ronto station on ills MHUMl tour of inspection of (lie company'.. lines Md activitlcji throughout the DowJuJofl. Mr. Beatty stated that the visit l_ Toronto was beinij made especially for the purpose of allowing thc members of his party to sec as much as possible of the Toronto exhibition, and also ta Inspect the Royal York hotel now in process of building. Hc was satisfied, hc said, that thc hotel would open In June of next year. t O.MIMNVN PLAN Discussing lB_m_gratlon. the president of the C.P.K. said the railway was fathering a plan ut Its own with thc hope to put In it effect, in oonneoUOfl with the British government. In pari, he said, it Consisted of settling a certain number of families on small holdings, and moving them to holdings of their own when they had received thc necessary experiences. The special train carrying the visitors left this morning at 7:18 from North Toronto. On arrival at Sudbury they will be taken for a motor tour of the mining territory. Tor;, William will be reached at 7:28 am Tuesday, and here the party will b* met by James A. Richard*. C.P.R. director, and D. C. Coleman, vlce- presldent of western lines. Planes and Vessels Vainly Scour Puget Sound in Search; Oil on Water MIGHT BE DOWN IN OLYMPIC PENINSULA l I III Hutchinson, whose disappearance from Doddlngton. Essex, aroused so much interest, u working for the C. P. R. on an Irrigation project at Brooks. Alta. Hc is In company with 32 British' harvest hands, and in somewhat amazed that any fuss should have been made over his movements. When his school term ended, he said, he decided to resign Use supplementary duties of the churoh and come |o Canada tm ■ vaofttlon. His purpose was to study conditions here as u tourist and to inquire Into higher educational methods. For further enlightenment he threw In hts lot with a party of harvesters to whom his Identity has been no secret This party has kept together and ls employed in the same work. His immediate friends, said the clergyman- teacher, kpew of his Intentions, and there bas been not him: secret, mysterious or purposeless about hit move- men's MOTHER SUPERIOR DENIES ACCUSATION Asserts Neither She Nor Catholic Church Guilty of Death of Obregon MEXICO (ITY. Auk 2'i MoUier Superior Ccncepcion Accbeda Dc La Lata, under custody since assassination of General Obregon in July, denied categorically a.i thc charges made against her. in an interview with correspondents In the Jail at Mexico City, where she Is being held Mother Conccpclon also declared that neither ihe Catholic church nor the clergy was responsible After denying all thc charges HalB-rt her, she added: "However. It Is my Ideal of life to be a martyr. To be a martyr one must be punished tor u crime one has not committed- I wish to be a martyr, therefore I welcome punishment and suffering." Canadian tacitic Liners Bringing Many Harvesters QUEBEC. Que., Aug. 26.-Third-class accommodation on Canadian Pacific steamships this week-end is responsible fur discharging approximately 3100 peisons at Quebec, The Empress of Prance, Montcalm. Melita and Marloch each mined an average of 950 per vessel. These newcomers it re rjioatly British, the majority of them being limi vt'Mt'is especial y recruited to aid In the garnering of western Canada's crop. A total of 1860 of these young harvesters are being rushed by special trains over the lines of the Canadian Pacific to the plains of western Canada. where harvesting Is In fu.1 swing. VICTORIA, Aug. 26.—Six persons are believed to have lost their lives in the British Columbia Airways Victoria- Seattle monoplane which left here at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and has not been heard from since. The plane, a land machine, is believed to have struck water while flying low in extremely foggy weather, and to have gone under with all on board. Patches of oil seen in Puget Sound by searching planes, and two men's hats, seen floating in the sound by the Edmonds-Victoria felty, are feared to be evidence of thc tragedy. Soldiers at Kort Worden, near Port Townsend. Wash., stale that at about 11 o'clock they heard what sounded like a crash in the water. Several other persons near Point Wilson, in the same vicinity, also reported hearing a crash. Heavy fog and smoke made It impossible to determine the cause of the sound. Point Wilson Is just serosa thc strait ol .Juan Dc Fuca from Victoria. Four passengers were on Ix.ard and two pilots. The passengers were ,Alex- ncler MucCalluni Scott. MA., barrister ■Ud former member of the British parliament and wife; Thomas E. Lske. far eastern manager of thc Union Oil company ot California and believed to be the son of Simon Lake, a submarine Inventor, and Dr. D. B. Holden. Victoria. B.C.. physician. The pilots were Harold Walker, veteran Seattle airmail pilot, and L. Carlson. Victoria pilot. Alexander MaeCallum Scott was born in 1874. Hc was Liberal M.P. Tor Brtdgfttoa division of Glasgow Irom tOSO ta 11*22. parliamentary secretary lo thf minister of munitions 1017-rj, and (i Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, secre- tiiiy of state for war In 191°. He WM coalition whip for ScDtland in 1922 In 1024. he Joined the Labor party Mr Scott K the author ot several books Mr. and Mrs. Scott registered ■ here from London. England Mrs. Scott, the only woman aboard, before her marriage in 1910 waa Mis* Jessie Hulchln- on. daughter of Dr John Hutchinson, former rector of Glasgow high school. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were In 0h_HsH i a pleasure trip. They have a son In Montreal and Intended to Join him there. The plane was a 10-passenger tri- motored aii-metal machine. She arrived here Saturday morning from Vancouver on thc regular triangle schedule recently Inaugurated, and took off at 10 o'clock for Seattle. Twenty minutes later, she passed over Dun- geness lighthouse on the Washington coast, flying low and with her engines apparently faltering," iiccordii.K 10 N Cadwelt, assistant keeper He said h«- hcard the machine for some minutes and then all was silent M. D. Spencer, lighthouse keeper at Point Wilson. 15 miles southeast of Dungeness, reported that Saturday was the first day on which he had not heard the plane pass overhead. If the plane came down near Port Wilson, as available evidence would indicate, she would strike Into a terrific tide rip. Aviators expressed the opinion that the all-metal machine would not float more than two or three minutes on the water. They said low riving on Saturday was very dangerous wtth the fog merging Into the water so that lt was difficult to' distinguish one from the other. A feverish search by sir snd water went on yesterday into the night, and today. Continuing hcavv fog and smoke made the search hagardous and Interfered with observation- One of the searchers was Alex. Holden. a pilot at the Tacoma airport, and a son of Dr. Holden. believed on the plane. Dr. Holden was en route (Continued on Ptft 1) _____________________ i__________M_____M T Page Tw VHTOB m MANAGEMENT OP WILLIAM JONES SOOD, CLEAN BOOMS. SEASONABLE BATES. rnONI II. Sit VERNON ST. MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prat. Steam Heated Booma br tha Dai, Weak or Month. Brarr conatdemtlon ehown to kueata. Cor. Baker and Ward Sta. Neleoa MADDEN HOTEL — M. O'Donnell. Reeve. Oroup: ll. McNeil, R. Oraham. J. Turnley. South Slocan; Mr. and Mrs. Hoder. Moose Jaw. Read the Advertisements THEY SAVE YOVR TIME TRAIL HOTELS Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A. P. LBVMQUI, Prep. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Piatt Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooma in Headquarteri Connection "Plying low as a pilot Is compelled to do lb such weatber, tt would be only too .easy for blm to strike tbe water." MH.HT BE DOWN ON COAST Hope wu beld out last nlgbt that tbe plane might have come down ln an Isolated place on the Washington coast, but wltb no word received today this hope was fading. It -was also suggested the plane might have crashed Into a hill or gone Into a tall spin and been unable to get out of it. The flight from Victoria to Seattle normally takes about one hour. II.YIM. UNDER POO? VICTORIA, Aug. ■«.—Aviators here express the opinion that the Victoria-* Seattle monoplane, missing since Saturday morning. If lost, probably met disaster by flying Into the water. They believe that Pilot Harold Walker was attempting to fly under the fog, and as the altimeter would not register under 200, he was' unaware of the closeness of the water. It Is believed that If the plane was flying 80 miles an hour and struck water, It would Instantly turn over head-foremost and sink like lead. Plfot Walker was an ex-United States army aviator. He was known as a "boatman" or seaplane pilot. He had flown 3000 hours and had experience on 38 different types of planes. He was considered one of the best pilots In the northwest. SEATTLE PILOTS CAN'T TAKE AIR SEATTLE, Aug. 26.—Kept down by low visibility, searching aviators today generally agreed that tbe same dftise fog and smoke yesterday morning sent six persons ln a giant plane of tbe British Columbia Airways to their death In the Strait of Juan De Puca while flying from Victoria to Seattle. While half a dozen pilots waited today for visibility to improve, coastguard boats continued their patrol of the beach without finding a trace of the missing plane. Seven planes braved tbe black fog and smoke yesterday and last nlgbt In an unavailing hunt. BRIEF FLKJHTS SHOW NOTHING Today more than a half dozen planes were kept on the ground and water at Port Townsend, near Point Wilson. Seat tie and Victoria. Brief flights were made over the stretch ln which the plane was thought to have fallen, but smoke and fog made these efforts use^ less. The most interested searcher was Alex. Holden of Victoria, B.C., forest patrol pilot, whose father was making his first flight at the request of the young man's mother. R. E Parker, aviation representative of the Union Oil company and former Royal Air Force pilot, joined the queBt today. He chartered an army plane from Sand Point field, Seattle, ln the hope of finding a trace of the craft on which the far eastern manager of his company was n passenger. WIFE FLIES FROM FRISCO Mrs. Lake arrived here _ today By air plane from San Francisco to be on tbe scene If any news Ih obtained of her husband. She had returned from the orient one boat ahead of him, and was waiting ln the California city to rejoin him when the plane disappeared. Leaders of the search said they would continue as long as the slightest possibility existed that thc passengers and HOTEL MEAKIN ROOMS BT DAT OB WEEK 11 nnd up. Nice clean, well-lighted roomi. Boi 69, Phone 2551,, Trail, B.C. Bteem Rentes Throughout Bot end CoM W«ter DOUGLAS HOTEL S. I_ AND A. (IBOUTAGE, Prop*, u tog Phon* um Trail, B.C. Money Talks These days of keen competition have served to point out more than ever the old adage that "money talks." We believe, when it comes to POPULAR PRICED MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR your money talks the loudest here. This is the secret of our repeat business—VALUE, SOUND, HONEST - TO - GOODNESS VALUE. Yessir! Your money talks here. HtHT WEAR 00YS WEAR JUST OURK TME HWH RENT 0BIWCT crew were alive. But with mora than hours elapsed since ber take-off on an hour's flight, only the bare *hojw remained that the plane had crashed In some Inaccessible spot and Its oe- cupants were so badly Injured that they could scarcely walk. _ ,, COUNTRY POPlXATED If the plane landed or fell in the hills near her course, lt was tonsidered Improbable that lt -would be far from some habitation from whldn »ord would have been carried by this time. The country Is dotted with (aim houses, and at this season many tourists and vacationists visit the Olympic peninsula and San Juan islands, which border the plane's course. ' WOMEN SEE PLANE IN FOOTHILLS PORT TOWN8WD, Wash.. Aug 36.—. The theory that the missing Victoria- Seattle passenger plane containing six persons may be in the foothills south of here gained strength tonight when three women reported seeing the plane heading up the valley, seven miles south of here yesterday morning. ■ The women were at Port Hadlock, near the valley when, they said, the plane passed overhead. It passed so close, they declared, that they could read the words which were written on the missing plane. The motors seemed to be missing, they said. The women, credited with being reliable persons, were Mesdames Florence Arey, Agnes Hendricks and Lyle Eldridge. BOY* HEE lf PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. SS.— The missing Victoria-Seattle passenger plane may have passed Port Townsend by an Inland short cut, had fuel pipe trouble south of here, and headed In desperation for the clearings and fields that dot the forest of the Chlmacum valley, crashing there In a forced landing. This was the possibility tonight based on the stories of two boys at Port Hadlock, eight miles south of here, who said they saw a plane at 11 a.m. Saturday morning passing them heading for Oak Harbor. Lieut.-Commander L. L. Bennett of the coastguard ls hurrying to Port Hadlock tonight to check up the story, and searching parties are ready to strike inland. MAY BE ON WEST COAST VICTORIA, B.C., Aug- 36.—That the all-metal 10-passenger airplane missing since Saturday morning when It left Victoria for Seattle on its regular schedule, may have made for the west coast of Vancouver Island and landed at Long Beach, a hard sandy stretch of beach north of Toflno, was today a vague hope of anxious relatives and friends of thoBe aboard the plane. One of the crew of fishermen aboard a fishing launch arriving here today from the west coast, stated that a plane was said to have landed at the west coast beach. Mrs. Harold Walker, wife of the pilot of the missing craft, stated that her husband told her lf he ever lost his bearings he would make for the west coast of the Island aiid that she was to notify search parties to that effect. Wireless stations along the west coast, however, were without advices as to thc presence of any plane Id their locality but upon being Informed by the Canadian Press of tbe rumor. Immediately began investigating. NOT AT TOFINO VICTORIA, Aug. 36,—The report that the missing Victoria-Seattle airplane may have landed at Long Beach north of Toflno, Vancouver Island, is groundless, according to a statement that the beach had been searched Its entire length by parties ln a motor car today who had reported that the plane was not there. EX-PREMIEK MSTRESKHl) VANCOUVER, B.C. Aug. 26.—Deep concern was expressed by Rt. Hon. Ramsay Macdonald, former Labor Prime mln ister of Oreat Britain, when he learned today'of the probable fate of Alexander MaeCallum Scott, who, with Mrs. Scott, was one of the passengers aboard the missing Victoria-Seattle airplane. Mr. Scott was a close personal friend of the British statesman and was well-known English barrister. He was slated as the Labor candidate for Peter head in the next general election. LICENSED FRIOAY VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 36.—Robert Louis Carson, assistant pilot of the missing Victoria-Seattle airplane, was a Victoria boy, residing on Quadra street. He was 30 years of age and had been awarded hia pilot's license after completing a test by flying to Vancouver and back on Prlday. FAMOUS PHYSICIAN VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 36.—Dr. D. B. Holden of this city, one of the passengers .aboard the missing Victoria- Seattle airplane, had practiced his profession here for SB years. ' He graduated from McOill university, Montreal, and obtained his M. D.. c M, from Edinburgh university, Scotland. He was a son of the Montreal shoe manufacturer. Pour step-children survive him. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON, Ehg„ Aug. 36—Association football got away Saturday. Scheduled matches played ln the British Isles resulted as follows: nGUSH LEAGUE FIRST D1VI8ION Birmingham 4, Manchester City 1. Burnley 3, Sunderland 1. Leeds United 4, Aston Villa 1. •Portsmouth 1, Huddersfield 0. Westham 4, Sheffield United 0. Bolton 2. Everton 3. Derby County 5, Blackburn 1. Liverpool 3, Bury 0. Newcastle 3, Cardiff 1. Sheffield 3, Arsenal 2. SECOND DIVISION Barnsley l, Bradford 3. Chelsea, 4, Swansea 0. MlllwaU 0, Notts County 1. Portvalle 1, Wolverhampton 4. Reading 3, Mlddlesboro 3. West Bromwleh 3, Clapton 1. Bristol City 3, Orlmsby 2. Hull City 2, Southampton 2. Notts, Forest 1, Stoke 8. Preston 3, Blackpool 1. Tottenham 4, Oldham 1. THIRD DIVISION- NORTHERN SECTION Accrlngton 2. -Carlyle United 8. Darlington 2, South Shields 3. Hartlepool 2. Nelson 2. Lincoln City l, Wlgan 3. South Port 2, Ashington 1. Wrexham 4, Chesterfield 3. Bradford City 11, Rotherham 1. Halifax 2, Crewe Athletic 3. New Brighton 1, Barrow 3. tm Rochdale 1. Doncaster 3. w Stockport 3, Tranmere 1. THIRD DIVISION— SOITHERN SECTION Torquay United 3, Queens Park *< Brentford 4, Exeter City 2. Crystal Palace 3, Watford 0. Luton 1, Brighton and Hove 0. Bournemouth 2, South End 2. Coventry 3, Norwich 0. Gllllngham 2, Fulham 2. Newport 3. Walsall 1. Plymouth 4, Merthyr 0. Swindon 3, Bristol Rovers 1. Northampton 4, Charlton 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Alrdries 3. Kilmarnock 1. Clyde 1, Hearts 1. Falkirk 0. Partlck 0. Hibernians 4, Aberdeen 1. Raith Rovers 0. Third Lanark 0. Ayre United 0, Coltie 3. Dundee 2, St. Mlrren 3. Hamilton 2. St. Johnstone I. Queens Park 3, Motherwell 3. Rangers 3, Cowdenbeath 1, SECOND DIVISION Alloa 0, Albion Hovers 0. Bathgate 4, East Fife 1. Bo'ness 2, East Sterling 0, Forfar 1, Dumbarton 1. Morton 3, Arboath 0. Arthurlee 4, Queen of South 0. Clydebank 4, Dundee 1. Dunfermline 3, Armadale 3. Kings Park 1. Leith 3. St. Bernards 2, Stenhousemulr 2. kxtljui Ready. THE GUMPS-THE BUSINESS MANAGER vnell-EE to that — THEY .MC COLUM8US COUL_N'Y SAIL ACROSS THE OCEAN ANO LlNDBOR&H OOULbN FLY ACROSS— TOU KNOW WHAT HAPPENEB *T\ _UVT THE ->-(_ STORY OF THE POOR INVENTOR— HE'S BROKE — /VNb I HAVE A CHANCE TO 6.ET A HALF INTEREST IN THIS THlN-r IF I PAT FOR THE WORKINt- MObEL — V,;! on\ bo tou realize what perpetual motion Means? \t means that steam engines 6.a. en-rlnes and electric dynamos are doomed - perpetual motion will li6ht and HEAT OUR MOrv\ES— COOK OUR FOOD ANb MAKE OUR ICE — PERPETUAL MOTION WILL DO | EVERY KIND OF WORK IN THE WORLD FROM DlGC-ING. v Subways to peelin-, potatoes- oust start ~^_y- "T^-*-, "f^ MACHINE AND 5 /J-ra\ 1T RUNS forever THINK OF IT ! When^tw Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times, All your care cannot prevent them. But you run be prepared. Then you oan do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do— give a few drops of plain Castorla. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; minis Just a matter of moments. Yd ou have eased your ohild without ine rf a single doubtful drug; Castorla Jt vegetable. So It's safe to use as often a* an Infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And its always ready for thc cruder pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, -top, fo: older children. Twentyttve • ml-H. . bottlfa were hoiiiti.f hist >ear. CASTORIA ——_________________ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1928 Pags" Three 1 After Absence of Twenty-Two Years A sudden desire to see once again, •nd to show hts wife, the city vhich he left 92 years ago, brought Robert O. Bailey, proprietor of a printing ■hop in Lewiston, Idaho, to Nelson last night, accompanied by his wife. They were Just "traveling through" and this morning, having seen a great change in the city, Mr. Bailey and his wife will return to their home. They motored from Lewiston to Kootenay Landing where they boarded the boat for Nelson. The trip down the main lake ftnd West Arm wts the most pleasant and most beautiful they had ever taken, Mr. Bailey stated. MCHTs WHERE HI SUES WERE "As we came near Nelson and we could see the hundreds of lights ln the hill district, X thought back to those days In 1005 when that part of the city was nothing but bush," Mr. Bailey said. Mr. Bailey paid a visit to The Dally News office after being shown around he told of the year he spent ln Nelson from the fall of 1906 to the summer of 1006. He came to Nelson when he heard that n printer was needed by w. B. Jones, who operated a printing shop __.-i..-;_L ■ Today's Specials New stock of Dlshee, Furniture. Chain, Clothes, and other things too numerous to mention Come and get. a bargain at tbe BUSY BEE Srd Avenue. East Trail at tb* comer of Baker and Ward streets, across from the offloe at that time, of Tn* Dally Newi. FOUR-PAGR PAPER He described th* newspaper as it waa then—an afternoon edition of from four to six pages. There was one linotype machine and a flat-bed press. The paper* earn* out of the press unfolded and were folded by four boya working at a long table at the end of the press. Mr. Bailey waa surprised at th* growth of the paper since then. "Baker Btreet is certainly different from what lt was tile last time I saw It," Mr. Bailey remarked. "At that time lt wu a dirt road aad Ward creek crossed it at Ward street. There was a bridge across the creek." "When I was here before;" Mr. Bailey said, "there was a big frultland boom- Real estate agents were selling lake shore property for fruit orchards. It was sure a busy time." he eaid, "Nelson wasn't a very big place then, nor were there an awful lot of people but there sure was lots of money around," he said. FOREST LECTURE IS GIV0. IN ROSSLAND Destruction Timber ttossland Area Cause of Lack Water, Says Plewman Montreal Banquets the Olympic Victors; Makes Presentations NELS0N-SAND0N EXPRESS Phone 77, Nelsoi}. or phone 66, New Denver. Leave Slocan City 7 am.; leave Nelson 1 p.m. Usual reasonable tales We pride ourselves on giving nood servioe. CLEVER-COULTER STAGE VI.KNON -KIH.I U«MI|| Meets .all Arrow Lake Boats. Leaves Edgewood—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 a.m. Arrives Vernon 11:00. Leaves Vernon—Mondays, Wednesdays, Pt and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Ar rives Edgewood 3:30 p.m. Express snd small freight handled MONTREAL. Aug. 26.—The city of Montreal acted as host tonight at a banquet tendered the members of the Canadian Olympic team, who arrived from Europe on Saturday night. In. the absence of Mayor Houde, Alderman Rubensteln welcomed the visitors on behalf of the ctty. Presentations were made to Joe Wright, Ethel Catherwood, formerly of Saskatoon, now of Tumult). Mias ■Fannie Rosenfeld, Toronto, aud other members of the team. Misa Caihetwood was presented with a wnich. ZAGREB. Croatia. Aug. 20.—Earth checks lasting 30 seconds were felt here last night at 11 o'clock. No damqgf was reported. T.H. Waters &CoMLti Builderi & Contractor! PtinlM ISO r.O. Bo. Ml NELION. B.C. , Prlrra Snhmlttril nn Any Kind of CONSTRUCTION WORK LIME BRICK CEMENT I THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Home "Where Canadians Are Among Friends When in Spokane" The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BUS service and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Complete servioe under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager 209 TO .19 KIM KSlllK. .M TO -IS SPRAOUB SPOKANE, U. S. A. ROSSLAND. B.C.. Aug. 26-E.ghty- seven per oent of the forest fires were caused by carelessness, stated E, V. Ablett, lecturing in the Knights of Pythias hall at Ross-ant- Friday evening, under tbe auspices of the Canadian association. The timber Industry was. one of the bas.c incustrles of thc Dominion generally and of British Columbia In particular, but unless thc fire hazard could be lessened, the industry faced danger of extinction. To the destruction of timber along the upper reaches of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and their tributaries could be laid much of the blame for the havoc wrought in recent years by the Mississippi floods, the speaker asserted. Wooded areas held back water, absorbing the rainfall and allowing tt to escape gradually. Magistrate R. E. Plewman acted a. chairman. He stated that the question of preservation of the forests was a very vital one In Rossiand. In the early days when the hlUs around were covered with m heavy growth of timber, the water In Rock creek alone was sufficient for a population of about 8Q00 people. Later, as the timber was cut. It became necessary £o build a reservoir and last year another larger one had to be constructed. That meant that for a number of years, quite a few dollar;, per capita had to be raised for the sinking fund in order to meet the reservoir bonds when they became due. Prom the economic standpoint alone, the question of forest conservation was one which affected the entire population. and education along the lines taken by the Forestry assoclatioi. was most desirable, said Mr. PleWniun. Moving pictures showing lumbering In all Its details, and means taken to discover and stamp out forest fires, a travelogue showing many beautiful spots in British Columbia, and \_ comic reel which delighted the kiddies, com' pleted the program. A hearty vote ol thanks was tendered the local Knight.' of Pythias for the use of tlie hall. FERNIElABORDAY PROGRAM COMPLETE Soccer Tournament, Ball Game. Field and Aquatic Sports, Horse Races FERNIE. B.C.. Aug. 26— With the exception of a few details all arrangements are complete for Fernie's big Labor Day celebration Monday. At 10 o'clock ln the morning a program of sports designed to occupy everybody's attention will Ret under way and continue until 5:30 p.m. The first event of the program will be the first round of the football tournament for the Liphardt cup. The second round wlll be played at 12 o'clock, and the final round wlll be the last event on the program, netting under way at 4:30 o'clock. Aquatic sports, horse races, running races, relay races, tug of war. and n baseball game between Fernle and Whitefish. Mont., wlll provide entertainment for aU. - ".■-■'■ ijulmwii ■ Trail News of the Day This column, is conducted hy Miss L. li. AnthoojoT Tadanac. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., occurring in Trail and Tadanac wilt appear ln this column. Just 'phone Miss Anthony at her residence. She will also handle any advertisement* appearing ■ under TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 28.—Miss Dorothy McKay has returned after spending six weeks at Vancouver. W. Manson motored to Nelson to spend the week-end with his parents. a s • D. Thain motored to Nelson on Saturday to spend tlie week-end with his parents. • * * Mrs. R. O- S. Anthony returned home Saturday night after spending the summer at Robson. K, A. Margeson motored out to Robson on Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Margeson and the children, who are camping. Bob Hall motored to Nelson Saturday .to spend the week-end with his parents. Mrs. P, Mclntyre, Miss J. McKinnon and Miss A. McKinnon motored to Nelson Friday. W. R. Baxendale spent Friday in Nelson. • * a Mlas Dorothy Hall, who has been spending the last two weeks as the guest of Miss Maxlne Chapman ol South Slocan. haa returned to her home in Trail, F. J. Olover returned Friday niaht after a few days' husiness trip to Spokane. • # * F. W. Wyatt left for Nelson Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end wltb Mrs. Wyatt and children, who are holidaying m that city. D. Dlmock has returned to the city after a short holiday. Dr. Campbell of Kl.in.ath Fulls wan week-end visitor to thc city. He visited with hts fa,', her. A. Campbell, of this city. Dance at Trail. Friday. September 7. Aurplces Trail Elks Lodge. Elks" hall. Everett Brasch's orchestra, with Kayo Unbler. Bob Hester, .Alston Laurie nnd Aulay Mclmm. Hot rythm and ringing novelties (5213-121) (MRU OF THANKS Mrs, A. Downie and Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie wish to express thetr heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral tributes nnd for the sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. They especially wish to thank the Knights of Pythias, the Coledonias 8o- ctetv and Trail Branch Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. (8216-1-111) FAIRVIEW AND THE WOLVES TO BATTLE Winning Team Will Take Championship of City Soccer Series Wolves soccer squad will make a last try tonight to prevent sharing wtth the McLearles the cost of a supper for the league, when it clashes wtth ihe Fairview team In the final gam? of the city senior soccer series at the Recreation grounds at 0 o'clock. By winning fhe Wolves will win the championship and will be treated, along with Fairview to a supper. If the Wolves lose, they wlll be tied with the Macs in the cellar and will have to share the expense of the supper. If Fairview can duplicate it 7-0 win over the Wolves of a week ago, It will be city champion. If Fairview loses, the team will hold second place. A tie would still give thc Fairview boys the championship, and would also prevent the Wolves from helping the Macs pay for the supper. The Wolves team was not known last night. Fairview team will be: Hlngs. goal; Ward and Roynon backs: Laurltz. Ring- rose and Ionian, halves; Chapman, Eccles. Nutter, Andrews and Bendy, forwards. M. N. Oallpen will probably be referee. FOREST FIRE STATE MUCH BETTER NOW la'tm Clock Store,-descriptive Dumber. J. Orth. Barber of Seville, overture, O. Roa- .' alnl. Sons of Australia, mareh, A. Llthgow. Tamnhauser, overture. R. Wagner. Hall, Hall. The Gang's All Here, maroh M. L. Lake. Chu Chin Chow, selection, Oscar Asche. Robespierre, overturt. L. Lltolfr. I HI. MIMICiANm Those taking part were: Violin—T, Wilson, H. McLaren, Eric Andrews, Thomas Reid aiul Kit Wilson, Trail;-L. Rose. R,1 Bade. s. Elliott, G Grizzelle, C. Catalano, Miss Charlotte Notman and Mtss Helen Gould, Nelson, Violas—Alex Kerr and C. Leslie. Trail; Mrs. Ross Fleming, Nelson. Cello—G. Truscott, Nelaon. Cello and organ-^-S. Fawcett. Nelson. Bass—L. Farnum. Trail. Tuba—C. Williamson, Trail. Flute—A. Treglllus. Nelson. Clarionet—P. Johnson, Trail; H. Bar- wood, Nelson. Cornet—B. Forteath, Trail; John Brown Nelson. Trombone—D. Wood, Trail; F. V.Webber, Nelson. Horn—P. Mills. Nelson. Drums—A. Smith, Trail. Piano—C Openshaw", Trail; Mrs. 8. Truscott, Nelson. RANGERS AMD THE MAPLE LEAFS MIX To Battle in Trail Soccer Series today; Only Three Teams Competing TRAIL. BX... Aug. 20 - The Maple Leafs are due to clash with the Rancera ln tomorrow afternoon's city teague sec- ' cer future at 5^*0 o'clock, with W. Llghtbody refereeing. Following the withdrawal of the Hearts' Football club from the serttt last week, the Rangers were reorganized and strengthened and will he In a position to field a nood strong team for tomorrow's battle. In its executive meetiiiB, the Foot- bell club decided to cary on the cup- tie schedule as drawn in regards to the number of fixtures and dates But having but three teams now entered, Maple Leafs. Uniteds and Rangers, theae three teams wilf play the series. It was decided thst the team playing the Maple Leafs on Monday would play the third team in the league on the Wednesday of the same week. Go to the head of the class! Answer these: What is the best all-round flour? Who makes the clearest-toned radio? Which is the smartest of the new car models How can you make your roof both beautiful and fire-proof? Where would you go for a stylish afternoon frock at a moderate price? Why do up-to-date women have so much more time to do the things,.they like? All correct. Go to the head of the class. In the school of civilized living there are definite rewards for .those who study carefully. They are better clothed, better housed, better fed. Their money goes farther. They have more beauty in their lives, and more leisure for enjoying beauty. And the text-books they use are the most interesting ones in the world—the advertising columns. When yoa rend the advertisements you are taking a practical coarse in domestic economy ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND. B.C.. Aug. 20.—Mrs. J Armstrong has returned to her home tn Watrous, Sask.. after visiting in this city with her son. Noble Armstrong. Hugh Nelson has been visiting with Ills parents In Kaslo this week. Earl Peddicoard has returned from spending his holidays with his parents at Olenbank, near KtfcvttP- • * * Misses Florence and Inn ith Woods, who have beeu the guests of their sister here, have returned to their home ln Wynndel. • * • Miss Peggy Pynn of the nursing staff of the Sisters' hospital returned from a holiday at the coast. • * * William Harrison returned Thursday night from spending a month In Everett. Wash. Ill W. Fowler of Lethbridge. Alta., arrived In the city last evening. He is the guest of his sister. Mrs. o. Hani- son. • * t Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle and family have returned from a holiday in Spokane. • * * Mrs. J. D. McDonald spent the afternoon in Trail. WANT PERMANENT HOMES REGINA. Sask., Aug. 20,—Of the total bf 8000 British miners coming to the three prairie provinces, Saskatchewan by the middle of the week will have received approximately 4000, many of whom are desirous of remaining in the province. Officials of the employment service branch of the provincial department of labor state they have received positions ns they desire to locate their homes on Saskatchewan farms, No information has as yet been tabulated by departmental officials as to whether or not any miners have signed up with farmers for periods during harvest. First Instalment On Pooled Wheat Less Than Dollar CALGARY. Aug. 80.—A special' dispatch to the Albertain today conveys the Information that n reduction in the Initial payment of the western wheat pools has been derided upon. Originally lt wae the intention to pay tl per bUFhcl. No. 1 northern basis. Fort William, on deliveries cf the new crop as a first payment. At a meeting held In Winnipeg last week between thc various pool representatives and the financial powers it was decided In view of thc market situation that the reduction should be made Thc report was called to the attention of H. W. Wood, president of the Alberta pool, who agreed that a decision to re dure the initial payment hud been made, and that 1k Would apply to the Alberta pool deliveries on the basis of Ho. 1 northern at Vancouver. "Under the existing conditions," said Mr. Wood, "we thought lt wise to lower the initial payment, Long Nights With Heavy Dewn and Higher Humidity Offset Dryness VICTORIA, Aug. 20,—Forest fire conditions throughout British Columbia for the time of year may be considered fairly satisfactory, according to the weekly report prepared for the minister of lands. Tlie long nights with heavy dews and relatively high humidity offset the lack of ruin to a considerable degree. The continued fine wealher, however, has again increased the hazard over the province generally. The fire hazard Is reported to be increasing in the southern Interior, and Is also reported as hazardous ln Prince Rupert and Vancouver districts. The total of fires to date this year is 1087 compared wtth 1133 at this time last year. English Cricket Results Saturday LONDON. Aug. 20.—Closing scores ln EngllBh cricket matches Saturday were. Surrey. 352: Middlesex, 39 runs for two wickets. Essex vs Leicestershire. Essex. 324 for 8 wickets (O'Connor 1231 Yorkshire vs Buasei; Yorkshire, 429 for four wickets i Sutcliffe 2281. Notts. 122; Derbyshire. 64 for 5 wickets. Worcester, 205; Warwickshire. 151 for one wicket. Northants, 101: Hampshire, 133 for six wickets. Gloucestershire vs Somerset; Gloucester, 224 for 7 wickets, Lancashire vs Wales; Lancashire, 200 (Hallows 114). West IndieB. 282; Kent. 112 for eight wickets. MILESTONE on EHM FROM IN.11RV BY AI TO REGINA. Aug. 26.—OdeUa, Wetzel, aged 11, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Andrew Wetzel, farming 12 V_ miles from Milestone, died late yesterday at a Reglna hospital from the effect of Injuries received when she was struck Wednesday afternoon by an automobile on the highway near her home. BADKISSINGEN, Germany, Aug, 26 — Rear Admiral Alfred Meyer-Waldeck, who defended Klao-Chau during the World war, died here today at the age of 04. He was appointed governor of Germany's colony on the Shuntung peninsula of China ln 1911. After an ultimatum of the Japanese that he surrender, he succeeded in holding Klao-Chau for more than two months ln the early part of the great war. Rosthern Has Forty Thousand Fire Loss ROSTHERN. Sask. Aug. 26.—Sweeping from a livery born to tlie National hotel, fire tonight caused a property loss estimated at $40,000. The hotel and barn were destroyed, whtle nearby buildings in the business section were endangered. Guests at the hotel had ample time to escape ;nui none were Injured. TRAIL AND NELSON ORCHESTRAS JOIN FORCES AT ROBSON Trail Veterans and Nelson Symphony Orchestras Delight at Joint Concert Trail Veteran orchestra and the Nelson Symphony orchestra entertained a large audience yesterdoy at Robson when a Joint concert program was given In WIckham's hall. Besides practically the whole population of Robson. visitors motored out from Nelson and Trail lor the day The first number was conducted by- Ross Fleming of Nelson, who took alternate selections with E. W. Hall of Trail for the remainder of the program. A cooperative spirit hetween the two orchestras featured the concert, ana the hope was expressed that the concert would be but the forerunner of many more during the coming winter. The program was as follows: Men of Spat'.a. march, J, M. Zamec- nlk, Hawaiian number, selection, M. L. Lake. Flnlandla, overture, Jean Sibelius. COAL and WOOD STORAGE Piano and Furniture Maving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. DRIVE OUT TO BALFOURBEACH ON BEAUTIFUL KOOTENAY LAKE Bring the family out to spend the week-end. Lots of fishing, bathing and boating on the calm surface of the lake. Attractive meals in bright, clean, airy dining room. TWELVE ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED COTTAGES TO RENT RY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH JESSE SANDERS, LESSEE II.11.1 Ol K. B.C. .4 Score nf Miles From Xchoii Sackcloth and You would no more think of trying to protect yourself bodily from cold and weather by donning sackcloth and ashes than you would think of living under the blue sky throughout the year. r Yet, unless you carry adequate insurance on your health, life and home and also automobile insurance, you are giving your loved ones as much protection in cases of emergency as your body would receive if dressed in sackcloth and ashes during a stormy, cold day. Think it over. See for yourself if you have really adequate insurance, or call any of these firms for their advice.—You'll profit thereby. For Fire Insurance Automobile—Life—Accident and Sickness—Plate Glass and All Other Forms oi Insurance J. E. ANNABLE C. W. APPLEYARD C. D. BLACKWOOD R. W. DAWSON G. A. HUNTER C. F. McHARDY II. E. DILL P. E. POULIN fc For Life Insurance C. W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co. C. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Co. R. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co. R. E. CRERAR. North American Life Assurance Co. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co. R. C. NAIRN. Griffin Block; Manufacturers' Lift Assurance Co. P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Co. '-fogtaffif-foain- _- a. _i,^m'__-.-£--WsV---WB_. ___________ ____________ w Pajs Font THB IIBISON D-OCT NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1923 BS |fy DAILY NEWS ■MM nwr mornlnf except Sun- H'' V Th* Hem PuNlehlivt eom- tetrt. limited, nelson. B. c. Vuelneee letter should nn ne Veaaa. d checks an. pn-ar ?-*--* _,..•• parable to The New. Publishing com- iu—, limited, and ln no rate to Indl- ndoal membera of the staff. I Arttartlslng rata cants and ABO. Will rata of circulation mailed on request, or may ba seen st the office If Bf edTerflelna ayencr recognized br the, Oanadlan Press a.«oclatlcn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sr piatl (countrr), per month I .60 Nr year _ 8.0. Bt mall (dtr), per reat. isoo .70 7.50 9 ill I perTatr OKfalde Canada, per month.. Per year The Lighter Side Odtrered. per week Nr year Payable ta Advance ■JRSL Andlt Burean ef ClrrahUlon .MONDAY, AUGUST 37, 1928 Canada's Huge Tourist Industry It is pleasing to note that Prtmier Tolmie is "sold" on the necessity for extensive advertising of British Columbia. Returns from tourists alone will make advertising of British Columbia tremendously profitable. Foreign tourists leave in Can- ad* in the course of a year more money than is brought intp the country by the export oftany single commodity, with thf exception of wheat and newsprint. That is the surprising statement found in the report of the department of the interior. It is based upon information gathered by officials at boundary points, sea ports, national parks, and other points where pertinent facts are to be secured. Still more surprising is the estimate, based upon the same information, as to the net gain to Canada from the interchange of tourists with other countries. "The significant conclusion is reached that favorable balance of the traffic, after deducting the expenditures of Canadians in other countries, has increased rapidly year by year from 1922 to 1925, and is estimated to have reached the Stupendous total of $100,420,- 000 for the calendar year of 1926." The interchange of tourist traffic is one kind in international commerce in which the advantage lies with the coun Jtvy having the smaller population. For one Canadian who ■goes abroad for a holiday, several travelers from the United Istates or from Europe spend a ■time in Canada, on business or (pleasure bent. In the older ontinent, for one Swiss who isits the Riviera in the winter, hundred or a thousand for- jgners flock into the Alps for he summer. Canada has as yet done little realize on the opportunity to ake itself the Switzerland of his continent. Enormous as he figures cited show the gain o the country to now be from Jie entertainment of tourists, hat gain has been secured with i minimum of expense and ef- ort. Every added tourist who an be induced to holiday in lanada represents a clear gain the country of the amount hat he spends here. The tourist takes nothing way but a memory. He leaves he country no poorer in retirees. He leaves it richer, ot only by the amount he pends, but also by the favor- ble publicity it receives if his toy has been a pleasant one. n»e stoppage of the tourist raffle would be severely felt a good many Canadian corn- unities. That loss is the leisure of what these and her communities are losing by e failure to make a more mlted effort to attract two utists for the one who now me8. AUNT HET Efficient Housekeeping % uunu a. NEW DISHES THIS WEEK TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Melon Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Hash Raisin Bread Dressed Lettuce Jam Iced Tea "Ella's oldest girl ls he kind that's goln' to be Insulted by men makln' advances ever' time she gets a chance." Dinner Roast of Beef Oravy Mashed Potatoes Spinach Berries with Cream Sponge Cake Coffee EXPERTS FEEL SKEPTICAL ON PLANE SIGNALS Flyers Inexperienced Senders; Location Far From Where Villagers Saw Coastward By GERALD 8. REES Sponge Cake: Beat two egg yolks ■ well, add lo them lour tablespoons of Even ln the old days the amateur orange Juice and one-half tablespoon of was rich, but he got the riches first, lemon Juice, stir ln one-fourth teaspoon of grated orange rind which you have A logical contender Ih one who mn damage an opponent most and Rickard least. The number of unemployed depends on whether you call golf sport of labor. There's alwaya compensation. If you serve cheerfully as goat, the big boys praise your morale. Fortunately none of our religion and politics get mixed except the lowest grade. The befit way to handle a traffic, cop Ik to move your head up and down ns he finishes ench sentence. Handicap: Something that keeps you from doing your best—like being related to the wife of the boss. MUSIC HELPS ATHLETES. AND WHAT THE YANKEES SEEM TO NEED AT PRESENT IS THE REFRAIN FROM SUPPING. previously combined with three-quart ers of a cup of sugar, and beat well Now add two egg whites stiffly whipped then fold In one cup of flour sifted wtth one-fourth teaspoon of sod... Pour this batter Into a cake pan and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven, Spanish Chicken: Singe, clean and Joint a young and tender chicken. Barely cover lt with water and boll till tender. Remove the meat to a buttered casserole and cover with an onion, and one sweet pepper finely chopped. Add four tomatoes thinly sliced, one- fourth cup of olive oil. a little bud of garlic, minced, and one teaspoon of poultry seasoning. Bake 40 minutes ln a medium oven. Club Ham ln the Chaffing Dish: Saturday night's dinner wlll consist of a slice of fried ham. The housekeeper should fry enough of his meat to have two cups of chopped cooked ham left over for Sunday night's supper. Melt three tablespoons of butter ln your chafing dish and to It add three tablespoons of chopped onion and one red pepper also minced (seeds discarded). When these have cooked for several minutes, or till the onion ls a light yellow, add two cups of sweet cream and let continue to cook five minutes, then add two cups of cooked chopped hsm, a drop of Worcester sauce, and salt to suit Individual taste. Stir ln the ^^^^^^^^^^^^ beaten youlk of four eggs which have Modernism: One grocery store, three bMn thinned by a little cold sweet filling stations, five ready-to-wear shops milk flnd then tnicken (do not fltop for women. stirring) serve on crisp pieces of but- ° tered toast. STILL. STEAMSHIP TRAVEL WOULD Cherry-Grapefruit Drink: Into a BE UNSAFE, TOO. IF THE SHIPS WERE sampan put one pint 6f preserved SO CONSTRUCTED AS TO BUST WHEN cherries, one pink of grapejulce. one CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Although amateur radio operators In Chicago, Toledo and Brooklyn received messages last night purporting to come from the missing Greater Rockford, radio experts were still frankly skeptical that the messages came from Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, the missing aviators. Despite the doubters, however, relatives and friends of the flyers believed the messages genuine, and that they gave added evidence that the aviators who left Rockford eight days ago, are safe. The messages picked up last night and signed "Rockford flyers," said the plane Greater Rockford was down on a small island about 60 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, adding that food supplies were low and asking that the Associated Press and the flyers' families be notified. REASON FOR DOCRT While there was no doubt that such a message was sent, skeptics pointed to many reasons for doubting Its authenticity. It was on a different wave band than that assigned the Greater Rockford, while Hassell and Cramer are Inexperienced senders, and they point out where the message said they were down hundreds of miles from the two village"; ln southwestern Greenland over which villagers said the plane passed Sunday morning headed east. Ships which have been patrolling the north Atlantic have been ordered to make a search of Islands off the coast of Labrador and Newfoundland, while Eskimo hunters are searching the terrain be- Gtween the west *oast of Greenland where the plane was sighted by villagers, and Mount Evans, ita objective, 300 miles to the north. The Rockford chamber of commerce, sponsor of the flight, received an offer today from friends of the flyers in Detroit to help finance an expedition to search for the airmen. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION OPENS Hope Shatter Attendance Records, Toronto; Messages From King and Wales TEN YEARS AG0^~T The Dally Newsdf Aug,27.1918) [Mrs. R. H. Brett and daughter Orace I this morning on a visit to Niagara UU, Out. tee I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breeze, _**$*, on August 36, a son. a a a Tws> young deer were seen on the anite road on Sunday by D. L. t'Who was driving by ln a car. • • * Pkrs, to Mr. and Mn. H. J. Chomat, ►cter, on August 34, a aon. HALF WAY ACROSS An old boy merely feels that way, but a wrinkled prune actually looks younger when it's stewed. No light without heat? Ruts! Did you ever notice the cold light in the, banker's eyes when you ask to renew? Great batters seldom are great golfers, probably because they can't bluff the ball by swinging three clubs as they approach. Correct this sentence: said the truck driver. "Pardon me." Told in Rime TORONTO. Aug. 26.—With hopes of setting new attendance records, the 1B28 addition of the Canadian National ^^ exhibition opened Friday with the cere- and one-half lemons sliced, one-half j monies more elaborate than before, a.1, stick of cinnamon. 15 cloves, one and , )* *•* the flfthleth anniversary of the one-fourth cups of granulated sugar and five quarts of boiling water. Bring to a boll and let continue to boll for three it is the fiftieth anniversary of the His Excellency Lord Willingdon officiated at the opening ceremonies and with chipped Ice ln tall glasses with straws. It ls delicious. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. minutes, then cool and strain. Serve "ad messages of greeting from the King and the Prince of Wales. Coincident with the opening, a salvo of bombs, fired on the waterfront, burst ln the air and released a shower of parachute-borhe Union Jacks. His Majesty, In his message, expressed deep Interest In the exhibition and pleasure at its success. He recalled the part It had played In the economic advancement of the Dominion. The Prince of Wales said the jubilee exhibition was of particular interest to htm as tt brought bach memories of 1919 and his visit of last year. all THIRTY YEARS AGO # . — SMELTER SONG By "Nightshirt" Ohl the Smelter ls a place Where you must not feel disgrace In working mid the acid »nd the slime. And though it* mighty hot 'Round the furnace and the pot. They say It's getting better the time, wc are working all the time In the acid and tne slime. Yet we grin at one another through the smoke; Por lt ls the happy day When they dlvy out the pay. And so, for half an hour we are not broke. But when our work ls done 'Neath the early morning sun. We motor back to Rossiand for our rest; Where the air is pure ns snow, And the breezes come and go, In the city on the mountains of the west. ^^^^^^_ I'm aswlng between the trees In the gentle morning breeze. While birds are singing gayl/ overhead; So pass the magic hours While the perfume of the flowers. Is wafted 'round about my hammock b Poll? Of Sour* BjfmmetW Bwto-.M.D The liver "Mind"' Britisher to Organize Canadian Branches of Parliamentary Body The Weekly Tribune, Aug. 27,9$) right of way for the Last tftne* tram is completed and It Is the tamway wlll be finished P_t«t winter. • • s rtvs feet of clean ore was struck j tht Payne mine last week and the Das been Increased to 140. • e • ore hss been encountered ln fth i isan Star. • • • Ruth mine In the Slocan has nth, and tbe estimated poflt is TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally Newi, of Aug. 27.1908) The payroll at the St. Eugene mine at Moyie was over $41,000. recording to thr last payday, Jieid recently. • * • Born, on August. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill df Harrop, a daughter • a • E. R. Vlpond of "Poplar Is erecting a shingle mill on ihe Lardo river and will start operation shortly., • • • Nearly lI.500.Co was pa'-d by Insurance companies to reside1 sts of Fernle who lost property during the recent lire. I sometimes think that my readers mu.it be of the opinion that I have the liver on the brain, because I talk about, it so much: about Us size, the amount of blood always coursing through it, snd about the various Jobs It does In the body. However, at the Tennessee State Medical association recently, Dr. Stewart P. Roberts of Atlanta, said, "the liver ls as Important as lt is large (it ls the largest organ , in the body) and the time is at hand when we axe beglnlng to think in terms of liver problems and to develop a liver "mind" The liver cell probably does more things well than any other cell ln the body, and has the power when under stress, of not only stopping one or two of Its Jobs, but goes on with others. Twenty per cent of the total mass of the liver seems enough to carry on the ordinary amount of work lt has to do. Thus lf a portion of lt Is injured, there is enough of lt to do Its various Jobs." Now you can readily see that an organ that ls so large and has so many cells there' ls a sort of guard or protection, to prevent bad food, poisons, and Infections, from doing too much damage to the blood. Because Dr. Roberts points out all the serious infections, acute and chronic, and all Inflamatlons within abdomen, must do harm to the liver. It is because of its power to make new cells when old ones are severely damaged, and the large amount of liver tissue above that necessary for ordinary work, that enables the liver to withstand so much abuse from Infections, and from our earless eating habits. It li because of Its importance that so much research work has been done on the liver and this has enabled physicians and surgeons to give proper treatment, medical und surgical, and thus Insure health and save life And remember as I've said so very many times, sll the liver asks ls a fair deal frdm you. This fair deal is a few bending exercises dally wtth knees straight, lind the avoidance of heavy meals especially fats and pasteries. Rock lng from side to side with knees straight, or twisting from side to side, keeping knees straight snd hips facing to the front as you do the exercise will help to squeeze the liver. I believe you can see why your family doctor and every other doctor in fset, Is developing ft liver "mind". QUEBEC, Aug. 26.—"The principal objective in view during my present stay ln Canada ls the tendering of an Invitation to the members of the provincial parliaments of all the provinces In the Dominion to form affiliated branches of the Empire Parliamentary association," declared Sir Howard D'Egvllle, K.B.E., secretary of the parliamentarians here. Sir Howard pointed out that while his stay In the Dominion Is actively connected with the present visit of the Empire legislators, he wlll not remain with the party during their entire tour, but wlll later concentrate his efforts on the formation of such provincial parliamentary affiliated branches. Striking the main line of the Canadian Pacific at Revelstoke, one senses an entry into a main current of travel. One arrives at the gateway city from the south by a slow moving, yet mighty "backwater"—the Columbia river, on whose bosom long yesrs ago marauding Indians—the really early Canadians—cruised'* the Arrow lakes against their neighbors' scalps, and shot their arrows with unerring aim. One realizes that the far stretching gleaming ribbons of steel—eastward and westward—link up two vast oceans, and once linked with the sea, this jolly old world of ours loses its bigness and ts easily reachable anywhere. The life and bustle of any transcontinental halt attracts even the Jaded traveler. Cosmopolites parade the long platform for a breather; a few, pity them, ape superiority—they are traveling de luxe. Some fare forth to far Cathay., and the ocean flier with gleaming decks and great yellow smoke stacks even now frets at her moorings awaiting her human freight. One notes with interest the routine of inspection at divisional points; Its smooth functioning betokens a keen efficiency. Fresh eager engines relieve other tired locomotives released from a heavy load for a "wash and brush up." One nearly always meet a friend, old or new, and hall "whither away?" and picks up the latest news ftom the home town Sitting at ease in the rear of the "Limited," one notes the gathering shadows of dusk filling the violet shadowed valleys to the brim, and overflow to the heights of timber line and snow. Lights gleam ln little houses along the track, and the westbound flyer thunders along past long lines of stalled freights, side-tracked for our .passing..., The familiar yet ever-changing skyline of Vancouver looms up ln the morning sunshine. One feels quite at home. Four and twenty years ago I trucked rice In cunningly made bags from ship's side to dim warehouse— the pay was very small. Dtsh washing, carpentering, and many another odd Job kept the wolf from my cheap hotel window. I even helped to build a house at English Bay—that famous oily and dusty bathing reserve. I think the house has fallen down—it ls no longer there I I spent several hours ln wandering along the deep sea wharves, fringed with masts, spars and derrick booms, scanning with critical eye all ships, large and small, of high and low degree, and of every build, and rig, windjammers, coasters and mall liners, and cast an envious but not a covetous eye on brightly labelled stacks of baggage and steamer chairs tn the slings of an "Empress" boom: the "Blue Peter" at the fore spoke of sailing day for the great white liner. To hear the quickening breeze strumming through rigging and funnel stays is music enough for me, and to see the sea gulls too, wheeling and piping in the wake of moving vessels. Lorries and clanking winches, yawning holds and swaying booms, giant crones, bolts, bales and barrels, and all the other clangor of deep sea loading complete a wondrous panorama of life and activity. Tanned seamen, mahogany brown, spin hefty yarns at stand- easies; they tell tales of the seven seas—the purple tropics and surf-tm- broidered fringes of the entreposts of the Yang-t-zeang and the Far East. They follow the sun around the world and home again. At English Bay, I gazed seaward, dreaming of the days of long ago "when all the world was young, lad." "I wouln't trade what I have seen "For all your life can give; "For It's traveling down the gypsy trails "That one really learns to live." A rusty sea tramp goes stumbling by the Prospect point lighthouse, past the first narrows, outward bound with a bone ln Its teeth, hurrying along to bury tt alongside' some sea-scarred wharf in some sunny far-off land. I wonder on what shores her gaunt sea- bitten bows would thrust ere she rims thlB way again. The mind Is stirred at such times with a strange longing to answer the call of the off-shore wind—one wonders what lies beyond the far horizon of sea and sky. Wandering thoughts of far-off lands, yet unseen, possess the Imagination. Only the Incurably obese of body, or the incurably Inert of mind can fall to rally to the stimulating call of the wanderlust. "To follow the call of a clean old flag Where the outermost borders lie." Vancouver ia changing yet unchanging. The smell of burning forests, and the resindua odor of newly sawn logs are little things In themselves, but one remembers them nowhere else on earth fallen in clouds of smoke; homes have arisen; bush roads have widened to asphalted highways—and the Indians are vanishing for ever. Unknowingly, perhaps, each little Jaunt coastward ts the gateway to romance. One takes an omnibus to the nearest travel bureau, and demands a ticket for the Isles of the Blest- Many, and many a time have I Intended to-go to—say Turkey— and Instead have had to buy a round- trip ticket to Timbuctoo. And. so you see, there ls all this much ado about nothing, simply because I boarded one train in Nelson, and stepped from another In Vancouver. BENNETT FORESEES SOLIDMARITIMES Expects Provinces by the Sea to Rebuke Liberals at Next Appeal Manifested in Such Is Christian Science Sermon Here; "Christ Jesus" Is Subject MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—"From what I have gahered in my recent tour, I am convinced that men and women of the Maritlmes will return an almost solid delegation to parliament opposed to the present administration, whose policies have so increased our dependence on other countries for the supply of those necessary products upon which our very existence depends," declared Hon. R- B. Bennett, leadef of the Conservative party, ln an interview here. "The Maritlmes are determined to support a policy that will insure the utilization of the great resources of Canada so that they may be able to remain n the land or their fathers and develop the country for their future progeny." Mr. Bennett stated. The subject of the lesson-sermon in Nelson Christian Science church yesterday was "Christ Jesus." The lesson-sermon Included the following text from Matthew 9:2 "Aad, behold, they brought to htm a man sick of the palsy, lying oh a bed; and Jesus seeing their faith said unto the sick of the palsy; son, be of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven thee." The lesson-sermon also included one passage as follows: "Though demonstrating his control over sin and disease, the great Teacher by no means relieved others from giving the requisite proofs of thefr own piety. He worked for their guidance, that they might demonstrate this power as He did and understand Its divine principle. Implicit faith In the Teacher and all the emotional love we can bestow on Him, will never alone make us Imitators of Him. We must go and do likewise, else we are not Improving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered to bestow upon us. The divinity of the Christ was made manifest ln. the humanity of Jesus." PERRY SIDING NOTES * PERRY SIDING, B.C., Aug. 26—Miss Rena Dawney of thii Kootenay Lake General hospital staff ls home for a few weeks vacation. F. Powell was a visitor to the South Slocan pool last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell and Infant son Donald of Trail arrived last Saturday at the Ewlng ranch for a two weeks' vacation. T. Ewlng and J. _/l'Commick of Troll motored here on Saturday, subsequently going up to the new Slocan Silverton road. * J. Nixon left last week for the pral ries for the harvest. He expects to be away about two months. The social club held its fortnightly dance at the school on Saturday. A large crowd was present. W. Dawney left on Wednesday last for Evans creek, where he will work at Llngle and Johnson's lumber camp. Mrs. G. A. Hodgson and daughter, Mrs. E. Flynn, and the latter's son. motored to Nelson on Wednesday last. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C.. Aug. St~-Mrs. . %l R. Clifford and little son Bobble, spent a few days In Nelson during the week, i returning home on Wednesday. . Mr. Tarrow left a few days ago for the harvest fields. Mrs. T. McNelsh entertained Thursday afternoon at bridge. Among the invited guests were Mrs. A. E. Purney, Mrs. J. H. Pinchbeck. Mrs. A. Merry, Mrs. T. G. Carter, Mrs. R. S. MacMillan. Mrs. E. Graham, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. E. J. Leveque, snd Miss Marlon Leveque. Mrs. A. S. Morley entertained on Tuesday afternoon. The following ladles were present, Mrs. E.' Graham, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. R. E. MacMillan, Mrs. J. H. Pinchbeck, Mrs. T. G. Carter, Mrs F. M. Hufty, Mrs. W. A. Blackbourne and Mrs. H. C. Nye. , THROWS BELT BEFORE AN INTERt'RRAN TRAIN NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Aug. Stfl.— —Reported to have thrown himself on the tracks In front of an lnterurban train at 12:40 o'clock Thursday afternoon near Jemmett atreet, Joseph Michelson of Vanoouver wu so badly injured that he died on the way to hospital. Safe food for hot days SHREDDED Toasted shreds of whole wheat Filled with nature's health givers Delightful for any meal TB^SCUIT** The shredded wheat wafer VISITORS WELCOME. TO AU. FACTOR.!ES. BUILDING WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES Prices: $95.00 $108.00 $110.00 $67.00 MOWERS— Z\r_ ft., 1-horse, each 4V_ ft., 2-horse, each 6 ft., 2-horse, each _... RAKES— 8 ft., steel wheels, each .., .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 9 ft., steel wheels, each — $70.00 10 ft., steel wheels, each $73.00 NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. BOX 1050 Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. MATERIAL JOHN burns & SON Any Stationery Needs Supplied Promptly Practically any kind of office stationery, including legal forms and paper, can ht promptly supplied by us. You will find our stock and equipment capable of meeting your particular needs and at prices that are on a par and frequently less than those paid elsewhere. Check off your present needs on this list. Let us give you a quotation: LETTERHEADS LEDGER LEAVES AFFIDAVIT PAPER ENVELOPES SYNOPTIC SHEETS SECOND SHEETS STATEMENTS BINDERS CARBON PAPER Call 144 We'll Send Our Representative The Daily News Job Department IHB NELSON nAUY JIESJ& MONQAY MO-NINC, AUOUST -I, Ifft Sport Oxfords For Men, Women and Children ALL MARKED DOWN PRICES WOMEN'S $3.35 and $4.35 MEN'S ,f3.65 CHILDREN'S ........fl.45 to... ?1.85 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in FootfiuMon Masloff Is Fined , For Allowing Cow at Large in City Pleading guilty to a charge of allowing his cow to < run at large within the city limits, J. Masloff, before. Police Magistrate William Brown Saturday morning, was fined 14.75 and costs. GLENBANK NOTES OLENBANK, B.C.. Aug. 26.—Mrs. E. W. Bill wai a charming hostess on Monday afternoon at her home, Shakespeare avenue, at a farewell tea for her house guests, Mrs. Wal/*s and family, who left for their home In Calgary Tuesday. D. Livingstone left on Thursday for Drumheller, Alts,, where he will work * during the winter. Vancouver Man Creston School CR1STON, B.C.. Aug. 30.—James O. Kirk of Vancouver Is to be vice-principal.of Creston public school this term, replacing Mlse Orace Randall of Nelson, who had charge last year. Principal Stallwood and Misses M. L Wade, Edna Holmes and Helen Hunter, with Mr. Kirk, will comprise the staff. Miss Hazel Hobden, a graduate of Creston high achool and Victoria normal, ls to have charge of the Huscroft school, and Mlse Joyce Moore, another graduate of Creston and Victoria, wlll be ln charge at Weat Creston. Principal Lukas Is to return to Alice Siding, and Miss M. Severn will again be at the head of educational affairs at Wynndel. HARROP NOTES HARROP, B.C.. Aug. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Har;op had as their guests on Tuesday Miss A. Pollitt, Miss E. Pollttt and Nicholas Pollitt of Medicine Hat, who have been holidaying at Balfour. Mr, and Mrs. O. Perteous and chll dren of Queen's Bay were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Falrbank Friday. Mlsa Gladys Ogllvle of Trail Is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie. F. Andrews and daughters, Frances and Ada, Mrs. J. E. Fltchett and Waiter Fltchett, Mrs. V. J. Armstrong and son, Stanley, and Mrs. P. J. Cote, were visitors to the scout camp at Kokanee Thursday. Mrs. ftnd Mrs. J. F. Chapman returned on Thursday to Fairview after a visit wtth their son-in-law and daugh* ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrop. Oordon Ironside* bas arrived from Belfast, Ireland. He ls staying at the home of Mr*, and Mrs: Ogilvie. CRESTON, Br., Aug. 26.—Two property sales on the west side of the C.P.R. has been reported. H. S. McCreath has disposed of his six-room residence to a Mr. Llndqulst of Klmberley, who ls to take possession as soon as' the preaent tenant, Mr. Mosrblto, secures a new home. R. Easttake has acquired four more lots adjoining his residential property ln the Park Road area, whleh he intends to put into garden. FRUITVALE NOTES FRUITVALE, B.C., Aug. 26.—Miss Hilda Young of Fernle is spending a short holiday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Young, on her way home from coast cities. Earl Grieve left Monday for the prairie, Miss E. Stalnthorpe was a valley visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and family of Tarry's left Thursday for their home after being the guests of Mrs. T. Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. De Bupn and family have returned from a motor trip to Seattle and coast cities. Mr. and Mrs- Broadhurst and son Ernest Abott of the Canadian forestry have returned to their home ln Trail, association conducted an entertainment here Wednesday. Happ iest of Summertime Breakfasts ■ ASK your grocer to send it to you to-day—Grape- £_ Nuts, the crisp, delicious food that has held the favor of the whole world for more than thirty years! Pour out a less-than-one-cent serving for each person- four tcaspoonfuls is sufficient. Add cool cream or milk. And there you have the happiest of all summertime bretkfasts! By far the most wonderfully appetizing. A food which literally lures the fickle, warm-weather appetite. And abundantly supplies the precious nourishment your body demands 1 Gripe-Nuti ii made from whole wheat and malted barley—tpecially casyto digest. In it) delightfully flavorful form it gives you Antrim, maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for the blood, phosphorus for teeth and bone; protein for muscle and bodybuilding; and the important iritamin-B. Start your happy Grape-Nuts breakfasts to-morrow. Get it in the t.mous wax-wrapped package. rape:Nuts for Dmcious nourishment ltte*e k Cn.li H«lp« You io Good .ears,, rtite 1 Doctor, and demur, c.try- whart ,lr._ tht impocunc, ol incl.d.n, criap foodi io vour daily diet to fi** lieillhlul tierciat to T«" teeth, gum, ind facial rmticle,. Alio befauat chlar- in| prapam the di|«tivt .ecretioru t™ the woimch for ,h»ir mere (.ripe-Nut, ii Jaliciooitr cr„r—you like us chew it, golden kernel,. s**m**Rmm—*m— Yahk Man Is Fined Creston Failing to Obtain Fire Permit CRESTON. B.C.. Aug. ae—Adolph HJort of T-hk waa fined 1-5 and cents by Magistrate K. Mallandalne ot Creator- yeBterd*- on a charge of setting out a fire without flrat obtaining a permit. It wae the aecond prosecution of thla nature conducted by Forestry Officer ' 0-pUln Oatti ln a week. McCreath Home in Creston Is Sold; CRESTON NOTES CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 86.—Mr. snd Hrs. R. 8. Beavn are entertaining their daughters, Misses Louise and Evelyn. Por tlje past two years the former has been In the staff of tbe Chase National bank at New York, and ls home on a month's vacation. Miss Evelyn Is a nurse at the Kelowna Oeneral hospital. OUle Christie of Klmberley Is holidaying wtth 1.1s parents, Mr. and Mre, Herb ChrlBtie. Wilfrid Mason, also of Kimberley, ls holidaying with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Mason, at the ranch home west of Creston. Mtss Prances Knott, who has spent the past year at Columbian college, New Westminster, and the provincial education department summer school st Victoria, has arrived home for a 10-day vacation before going to Sandon, Where she will teach this term. Her mother, Mrs. F. Knott, who has spent the Past six weeks at the capital, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pears and daughter, Betty, left on Saturday for a week's, motor trip holiday, which will Include visits at Cranbrook, Windermere, Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. Carlton S. Hester spent the week-end at Cranbrook with her husband, who ls recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Provincial Police Officer H. W. McLaren ls taking his two weeks' vacation thts month. With Mrs. McLaren and family he left by motor on a visit to Spokane, intending going on to Salmo. In his absence Constable R. H, Hassard of Nelson is ln charge of the work. YMIR NOTES YMIR, B.C. Aug. 26.—Miss Bessie Clark was a recent viator to Nelson. John Brenner was a Nelson visitor on Thursday. O. Poulin spent Thursday ln Nelson. Miss C. Kublski has been on the sick Hat for a few days. The Ymlr women's Institute held a meeting ln the guild hall on Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. W. Clark. Mrs. L. M. Prochnow, Mrs. P. H. Watson. Mrs, J. H. Clarke, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. E. Daly, Mrs. H. Stevens and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. The tea hostesses were Mrs. L. M. Proch now and Mrs. H, Stevens. P. H. Watson was a Nelson visitor Thursday evening- Mr. and Mrs, P. H Watson have as their guest their nelce, Mtss Bonnie Watson of Creston. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke were Nelson visitors Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen. Mtss Laura Ford and Leslie Keel left by motor on Saturday for Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan of Salmo have taken up residence on Birch street, Ymlr. Mrs. A. Bremner, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs. N. Allen and Mrs. W. Stewart of Salmo were visitors here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens had as their dinner gueets on Saturday, Mr. add Mrs. H. H. Perkins, Mrs. C. Mclsaac, and Mrs W, B. Mclsaac. WIN AT YMIR YMIR, B.C., Aug. 36.—At the women's Institute fair on Thursday, Mrs. R. R. Shrum took second prize for dahlias, and Miss May Horton first prize for girls' sewing. Miss Ethel Oreene wan awarded second prize for girls' sewing. Enjoy Your Smoke— There's nothing that will make yon enjoy your smoke as much ai our Special Mixture. Try it. BUSH'S OdEIY This column- is conducted by Miw Helen Murphy. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Itams, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mfss Murphy at ber home oa Victor!* ■ ■ ^-^-^-^-^-^^ Mrs. O. A. C. Walley was a tea hostess at her home on Stanley street Saturday afternoon, when she entertained a* a trousseau tea for Miss Oenevleve McMahon, whose marriage takes place today. Ine living room; where tha hostess and Miss McMahon received the guests, was very atractlve with large vases of gladioli, Jonquils and sweet peas. The dining table, centered with a bowl of marigolds, was presided over by Mrs. A. T. Noxon at the urns and Mrs. A. O. Lambert cutting tba Ices, the servlteura being, Mrs. O. Fleury. Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Mrs. J. laughton and Mrs. W. Taylor, The invited guests were Mra. R. Brown, Mrs. R. Smyth, Mrs. Carl A. Larson, Mrs. G. Fleury, Mrs. E. Swanson, Mlas Phyllis Church, Miss Crlena Horstead, Mrs. J. Morris, Mra. D. D. Townsend, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. Alleen Mansfield, Mrs. L. McPhail, Miss Eve Armstrong, Mrs. J. Laughton, Miss Jean Lambert, Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. W. Brown, Miss Catherine Stark, Mtss Charlotte Notman, Mrs. C. J. Currier, Mrs. C. J. Sedgwick:, Mra. R. Maurer. Mlas Carmen Horton, Miss Helen Murphy, Mra. Rhodes, Mrs. A. T. Noxon. Miss HaU of TraU, Mrs. A. G Lambert, Mrs. R. Peebles," Miss C. Smith and Mrs. T. E. Levasseur. • • • Cecil King of Vancouver ls spending a few days In the city, tbe guest of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. King, Josephine street. ■ * * * R. Cooper of Slocan Ctty wu a ctty visitor Baturday. • * • Mrs. W. Wheeler and Mrs. Ironsides motored tnto the city from Silverton Saturday and spent the day shopping. • • • Mr. and Mra. R. E. Orey and son, accompanied by Elmer Oray, have returned from a month's holiday spent on the prairies at Lake Louise and Banff. They made the trip by motor. • • * Dr, and Mrs. Major and Colin Major of Procter motored to town Saturday.^ • e a W. R. Baxendale of TraU passed through the city Saturday on his way to Procter, where he spent tbe week end with his family, which ls summering there. • * * Miss Laura WlUey of Bonnlngton was a town shopper Saturday, • » ♦ Miss K. Scanlan, who has been the guest of her brother, T. J. Scanlan, Stanley street, for the past month, has left for her home in Victoria. • • • Mr. and Mra. H. RosUng, Willow Point, passed through tbe city yesterday on their way to Spokane by motor. • * * Tom Sturgess of Ymlr was ln the city Saturday on his way to Thrums, where he attended the Becker dance. • * • • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. McDonald of South Slocan were city visitors Saturday. • * * R. Blols of Trail spent Saturday ln Nelson. • * * Miss D. Fawcett returned to the city Sunday night after spending two weeks' vacation visiting in Vancouver and Victoria. Mrs. R. Long of Bonnington shopping In town Saturday. wa:- Ben Creasey of Harrop was in town over the week-end. • * * Mrs. R. D. Barnes entertained at thc tea hour on Saturday, complimenting Mrs. J. Mahony of Vancouver. Dahlias and marigolds were used throughout the rooms. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. Hoare and Miss Eileen Mackenzie. see A. H. Oreen leaves today by motor for Kamloops. Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon and Mrs, M J Vigneux returned last evening from East Robson, where they have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. McNaughton at their summer home, Wyalong, • • • Miss Yulll of Coleman, Alta., was ln the city during the week-end on her return from the coast. While here Miss Yulll was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Horton, Kerr apartments, • • * J. Cameron and Miss Cameron, High street, have returned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Hugh Robertson at their summer home on the north shore. Gordon Thompson motored in Bonnlngton on Saturday. from Mr. and Mra. Ian Gilroy of Chicago, who are spending a few days with Mr, Oilroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J". Ollrey, H SPECIAL SALE Galvanized Washtubs EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $1.25 Each TAKE AVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER HIPPERSON J HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD. ■ox (M I \_e___----~- ■BB-QH 011 Baker Street, Phone 200 _ NEW KNITTED SPORTS SUITS $20.00 to S33.50 Each For golf, tennis or out-door wear, these are the ideal garments. They come in pure wool or silk and wool with round or V-neck pullovers and skirts pleated or plain. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 40. EACH $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 AND $33.50. NEW PULLOVER SWEATERS $8.50 Each A splendid range of new pullover sweaters in all the new light shades. Made of extra fine light weight yarn. Round neck, square neck or V-neck styles. Sizes 34 to 40. EACH $8.50. NEW RAINCOATS ^^^^^1 $7.95 Each Duro finUhed Raincoats in smart belted styles. Convertible collars. Permanent finish. Colors: Blue, Green, Red and Black. Sizes 16 to 20. EACH $7.95. CHILD'S RAINCOATS WITH HATS $4.50 Each Belted styles of best quality rubber. All wanted colors. 12 years. With hats to match. EACH ?4.50. of Willow Point, spent Saturday ln Nel- wlll spend some time visiting with son. Mr. and Mrs. Oilroy have been! Mrs. J. Sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. holidaying at Banff and Lake Louise They leave shortly for Vancouver, San Francisco and Los Angeles, before re turning to Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Laurie and daugh ter of Trail were visitors In the city during the week-end • * Mrs. H. H. Rhodes and sons of South Slocan spent Saturday shopping ln the city. Miss Jean Lambert had as her guest over the week-end Miss Maxlne Chapman of South Slocan. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Ymlr mo tored to Nelson Saturday. • • * W. H. Hanney. of Trait passed through the city Saturday oa hts way Crescent Bay, where he spent the weekend wtth his family, which ls holidaying there, Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldle have as their guest for the next few days their ion, Robert, of Vancouver. W. H, Qoldlng of Rossiand visitor Saturday. a city Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald motored in from Bonnlngton oo Saturday. • • • George Wilson, who 20. years ago worked for the Ashdown Hardware company here, and who since then has heen living ln Winnipeg, apent the week-end ln. Nelson looking up oldH friends. Mr. Wilson left for Vancouver where he has been transferred. • * * R. O. Leslie of Robson wae In town Friday. • e i Miss R. Henry of Alnsworth was a Nelson shopper on Saturday. • • • Mtss Hazel Kerr returned last evening from Cranbrook, where she has been for the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallach. Mrs. L. Starmont. wife of ths editor of Spokane Mining Truth, and Mrs. Margaret Orr, secretary of the company, have been spending a few days In Nelson and leave by the Crow boat this morning for Spokane. • • • Mlas Louise Peebles, Latimer street, was hostess at a small tea on Baturday afternoon ln honor of Mm Molra McLeod, who leaves shortly for Spokane, where she wtll become a nurse- ln--mining. Mrs. Peebles assisted her daughter in receiving the guests. Profusions of asters were used ss decoration throughout the reception and living rooms. Vocal solos wart given by Miss Edna Buchanan during the afternoon. In the dining room, tea was poured by Mrs D. McLeod and the Ices were cut by Mrs. R. Peebles, from an attractive tea table centered with a bowl of pink roses. Those assisting In serving were Mlas Gladys McLeod, Miss Florence Hanna, Miss Evelyn Wallace and Miss Helen Vance. Miss Peebles' Invited guests were Mrs. D. McLeod, Miss Gladys McLeod. Miss Edna Buchanan. Miss Merle Archibald. Miss Phyllis Archibald. Mia Jessie Harrop of Harrop. MIbs Dorothy Sturgess, Miss Margaret Hipperson. Miss Dorothy Htllam, Miss Ruth Hancock. Mrs. R. Peebles, Miss I Mildred Lutes. Miss Elizabeth Borden, Miss Iris Robertson, Miss Ruth Robertson, Miss Isabelle Benson, Mtss Margery Benson. Miss Kathleen Green, Mtss Helen Vance, Miss Nookle Blackwood. Mtss Evelyn Wallace, Miss My trie McKeown. Miss Florence Hanna, Miss Jean Glenden- nlng and Miss Mary Jarvis. • • • Mr. and Mrs M. K. Heap, who have been summerinn al the Robertson cottage at Willow Point, left yesterday morning by motor for their home ln Vancouver, • * • The Misses Julia and Freda Coffin, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer at Christina Lake, arrived Ui the city last uvouing The* Vigneux, Silica street. sts Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jamieson of Passmore were Saturday visitors in the city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahony, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mackenzie, Carbonate street, for the past two weeks, left last night for their home ln Vancouver. • a e Ted Wilson motored to town from Silverton on Friday. • • • Mrs, Elliot of Trail spent the weekend visiting in the city. a- a fl George Sutcliffe left yesterday morning to visit prairie points as far east as Reglna. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon of Bon- nlngton motored to the city Saturday. • * • Miss Jessie Harrop, who has been the guest of Miss Phyllis Archibald for the paat 10 days, has left for her home In Harrop. • • • W. J. Simpson of Silverton spent Saturday ln town. • • * Mrs. H. H. Marshall and family, Josephine street, have left to visit ln Rossiand with Mr. aod Mrs. Grlgor, for a few days. From there they will go to Vancouver, where they will make thetr home. • • • ■ Mrs. John Grant and Miss L. Brandon of Trail were visiting ln Nelson on Saturday. / • • • Miss Dorothy Goldsmith recently entertained at the tea hour at her home on Cemetery road. Pink and white phlox were used as decorations. Miss Goldsmith was assisted by her mother. Guests invited were Mrs. J. McPhail, Mrs. J. Robinson and Miss Ellen and Jean Robinson of Beasley, Mrs. J. J. McEwan, Mrs. D. McEachern, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. E. Hopwood. Mrs. F. Foster, Mtss Mamie McPhail, Miss Helen Forbes and Miss A, McPhail. • t ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sid J. McDonald and little son Ewart of Trail are ln Nelson en route to Howser for a two weeks' holiday. They were motored - I over Saturday night by Mr. McDonald's il brother Thomas, who returned ty T Trail last night. L Mr. and Mrt, J. Belt and family*] returned last evening Irom a motoir'-l trip to coast cities. Mr and Mrs. T. Sargeant spent Butir" day with friends at Procter. ^B_ • a • Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Murdln. who have J been spending the past month holt- I daylng in the eastern prairie provtncflayff have returned to Nelson. • * • Miss I. MacAstockcr and Miss itf' MacAstocker. who have been visttlnsH their uncle, T. J. Scanlan, for the pass'I few days, have left for their home ia,7 Pentlcton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelman haver I returned from Trail, where they wer*."* guests of Dr. and Mrs. Williamson. • • • Mrs. A. A. Pltchford and Mrs. O. M." McKenzie. accompanied by their*-*] mother, Mrs. Hurry, are spending week In Spokane. • • • J. McLeod and two daughters, whoj have been summering In the city,'* have returned to their home ln Calgary. - J Mrs. was a J. Chapman of South SlocaqJ shopper In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenne and son' Leonard left Sunday morning for two I weeks' holiday to be spent ln Port-)| land and coast cities. ■ • • Mrs. W. G. Elsdon and Misa Elsdoh' were-city shoppers from South Slocan : on Saturday. 1 * • • A. B. S. Stanley of Trail spent Saturday visiting in Nelson. • • • Mrs. D, P. Graham. 704 Baker street | entertained informally in honor o.C Mtb. W. Barker of Portland, Ore., form-*! er resident of Nelson. ^^_ ^_m_imw,mwim^eimr\mmrm >l L0NGINES LADIES' AND C1ENTS', WRIST, (JESTS' POCKET WATCHES , A. T. NOXON TOTJB CLASSIFIED tULTS. ADS BRING RE- Apple Wrappers ft Lots of 100 lbs., per lb lit 50-lb. bundles, per lb 15f Less than 50 lbs., per lb. ., -Of THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. PHONE 144 (Tws Line.) PRINTINC-RUUNG-BOOKBINDING m# ,mommWm-m—————————em—mi W»TT I I f Pagi !__Jt' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MOKNfNu", AtfGU&T tf, l92cV -__=- The Gilded Rose By MAY CHRISTIE CHAPTER LXII 1#M. ISLAND IWPACOMaS ; Suddenly a queer, electric tremor went through her slender body. It wu almost as Chough a radio message had heen wirelessed, "lie" was neVI The sea no longer drew her, nor did her yearning eyes search the sunset, as though seeking to solve the | eternal mystery of life. Those eyes df! hers turned Intuitively Inwards to (jjjgq undulating clttf land, where the flgu.c of a man was silhouetted . . . Wk van Rupert Briscoe, she knew. Her pace quickened. Every nerve U. her slim body was steeled to reach him. told him . ■ ■ She was about to break Into a •"halloo" when suddenly he disappeared affcum right. The earth apparently swalio'vcd him up completely. ' Thi. queer phenomenon was all the •^ddtr In that Marietta was on top Of .a high knoll at the moment of the ai-sspi>carance, and the surrounding I sudfcape was like an open book before tyer straining eyes. V Bhe hastened to the very spot of fU disappearance. Her sense of locality ond her eyesight were alike ex- cetyent. and these bramble bushes and pHehly clumps of gorse formed the itrf spot where "he" had dlsap- gEN-rcd, She would surely find htm Jf she searched ... A queer story had once reached her, Via Van Vorst. of some caves hereabouts, letta wu Imaginative, and her an- ofitorft had- been adventurers and ma- WUders. Was Rupert Briscoe mixed up in some "funny business"? Dr. Jekyil and Mr. Hyde, maybe? A double character? A dual role? Nothing could surprise her any Ware . . . Sbc thrust ulde a grose busy, and an opening was revealed, like a glori- tyed rabbit-hole. ■AUcej in wonderland!" thought Marietta, wltb a little touch of humor i i-i'ln g her mouth. Thc urge wu on her to Investigate. She must reach Briscoe, too .... The entrance was a narrow one. and tt« chalk looked grimy, but the girl Nw clad ln a workmanlike black serge coat snd skirt that wouldn't "spoil", egd a small close-fitting hat. Olngerly she Inserted a foot In the Alining In the ground and found *>Kv-t three feet down, a rough rope kddcr. Ht was easy for her to slip down n>at latter, and the six foot drop at '!$• bottom did not Jolt her ln the least. antern burned in the cavern, and In Its rays she saw a heavy door that reinforced with iron and two enormous bolts. . , The door, .was ever so slightly ajar, land a ray of light came from the other ske Marietta did not hestitate. Her erstwhile lover had passed through that door hut recently, and she would fol- [Iqw him, despite the consequences. "Rupert!" She Inserted her body le (he aperture.* aad called out his [name the moment that she saw him. tlunert! It's I, Marietta! What are you here?" The man wheeled around. Hc was low-hung, chalky cave whose ides were almost lined with casts hd mysterious cases and bottles. 'Good God;" His hand had flashed to an Inner pocket of his coat, and ..sr.ritn saw a weapon gleaming . . . >fais he going to shoot her? ■It's only I." she repeated, shivering ■fih bidden apprehension. "Just J4*rictta— " And what brings you here woman'/ How dare'you apy on me?" Spr?" she repeated-blankly. "I—X :«ew you on the cliffs—I followed—" Hc slipped the weapon back Into his ttwt pocket, and came directly towards tteavV, ' "Who sent you here? tn whose pay H| you? But I needn't ask—it's V»n Vorst sent you here!" I "Oh. Rupert, that's what I wanted ty rvpialn. i He—he hadn't the right to Intrude that night—he'd been dlnk- fijg—he apologised afterwards to me. Hc did, Indeed!" Briscoe cut'In. brusquely and rudely: "Tell that to the marines I I know your kind! You weren't born yesterday! But—"—he caught her by the shoulders with a grip that actually hurt—"I'm going to get to the bottom of this spying business. Wu lt Van Vorst who wnt vou here?" "Don't! You hurt I Let got" "Answer me I And don't attempt to double-cross me! I've been far too good to you in the past, and this Ib the way I get repaid You've lied to me already about Van Vorst, but you shan't get away wtth tt a second time I don't care who keeps you, but—-" "It's false I—It^-it wu Just a business arrangement—" she protested, with shaking limbs, for Briscoe's mien, his accusations, almost stunned her. "Faugh! Don't pile on the sweet simplicity! And now—" with another painful Jerk at her shoulders—"tell me why you came here?" "No reason at all. I—I didn't know there wu a secret. I saw you suddenly disappear, and so I followed I—I wanted a talk with you—that wu all." Tomorrow—Marietta Leaves. CHAMBERLAIN IS DEEPLY TOUCHED Glad Hearty Welcome to Canada Promised But Desire., no Functions PARIS. Aug. 26—Premier Mackenzie King received the following reply to hts message to Sir Austen Chamberlain. British foreign 'secretary, who will shortly make a trip to the United States and Canada In the Interests of his health: "I am deeply touched by the terms of your kind message. It ls a profound regret to me that my Illness has left me so weak that I cannot Join with you and the other representatives of the Empire ln signing the pact In Paris. Lady Chamberlain and I thank you warmly for your assurance of a heartly welcome to Canada, where lt will be a great pleasure to me to renew our friendship. But I beg that even then public functions may be avoided and our meeting be purely. Informal." TORONTO, Aug. 2fl.—Six Ontario cities received their first air mall service Prlday when planes from nut and west arrived In Toronto bearing .messages of good wishes oh the' occUlon of the opening of the Canadian National ex- Woman's Throat Cut hy Glass Flung by Bolt of Lightning SOKANE, Aug. 20.—A barrage of flying glass and concrete flung by a lightning bolt slashed the Jugular vein of Mrs. Ella Poor, aged 38, during an electrical storm and punctured her face, arms and, abdomen. A doctor said she will Uve. Babe Ruth has played In more world series than any other major leaguer, three with Boston and live vjlth the Yankees. hibition. Klngsyra. Wlndaoir. Hamtl- toft and Toronto were linked by air mall U?r tne flrBt tbne' !#>■ Wee ofa kind and all of the best Sold by all gfocefs in the west SHELLY, JOHNSON, FOR TAXCONCLAVE Minister of Finance and His Deputy to Attend at Seattle VICTORIA. Aug. 26.—Hon. W. C. Shelly, minister of finance, and E. D. Johnson, deputy minister, are to attend the twenty-first annual conference of the* National Taxation association of thc United States, which will meet in Seattle, holding sessions all this week, starting today. There will assemble at this convention all thc leading experts of the United States and Canada on schedules connected with various branches of taxation. The gathering Is one that lt was felt that minister and thc deputy minister of this province could not afford to miss, as the information to be gained from men of the widest experience would be of invaluable assistance to them both ln meeting problems that have to be faced ln British Columbia. Glenbank School ls Reduced to An Assisted Status GLENBANK, B.C.. Aug, 26,—Word has been received from Victoria that the status of the Olenbank school has been reduced from a regularly organized school district to an assisted school. Secretary Bailey announced that this would mean that the department would ln future pay the whole of the teachers' salary, leaving the ratepayers the costs of maintenance. Duthie Advises He Is Making Payment on Rufus Argenta VICTORIA, Aug. 26.—J. P. Duthie of Seattle notified thc head office of the Rufus Argenta mines here that he wns paying at once another IU8.000 Into thc treasury of thr company, bringing thr rash paid up to $27,000 to finance work now contracted for. Al! supplies for the operations are being purchased from Vancouver and Prince Rupert firms. The first, shipment went north Trom Vancouver Wednesday night. Operations will hc carried on all winter. Reforestation Much has been said recently about re-forestation in B. C. The present forest is the result of natural reforestation when the human hazard was not present to defeat nature. . Natural re-stocking of cut over lands ig now going on, as may be seen almost everywhere, and nature will again reestablish the forests if only fire is kept out PREVENT FOREST FIRES-YOU CAN HELP B. C FOREST SERVICE ■ All These Oil wells beyond.the equator, tank ships transporting a better crude from far Peru, tank cars, refineries, thousands and thousands of men all these enter into production of Marvelube, a better oil made from a better crude. And then there are the years of research and experiment; millions of dollars expend ed in perfecting better methods of manufacture, 'and the unending, jealous vigilance that maintains Marvelube quality always. Only Imperial Oil Limited has resources tomakeMar- velube, only Imperial Oil has access to Peruvian crude, the belter crude from* which this better oil is made. Marwlub LET THIS CHART BE YOUR GUIDE There is a grade of Marvelube exactly suited to your motor's requirements, your car is not listed on this abbreviated Chart,,see the complete Marvelube Chart at any Marvelube dealer's MAKE OF AUTOMOOll.B Buick Cadillac - — Chandler (Sp.«) Chandler (a" —<•« model,). Chevrolet Chry.ler (Imperial Highly) Chryaler (all other model,) Dodge (all models) Durant frakine ..... -Ilea ,- Ford (model "T") Ford (New) Franklin.. »W-"a--P----— GRADEIOK (HMl-EFOR SUMM1-U WINTER Heavy Medium Sp. Heavy Medium Heavy Medium Heavy Meiiium Heavy Medium Sp. Heavy MrJium Heavy MeJium Heavy Medium Heavy Medium Heavy Medium Heavy Medium > "F" Heavy Medium Sp. Heavy Medium "Heavy Medium MAKE OF AUTOMOBILE Hudson Hupmohile (6 and 8 cylinder) Jordan (6 and 8 cylinder)... la Salle Lincoln Marmon (S cylinder) Marmon (all other models) Nash Oakland Oldsmobile Overland Packard Paige PcerlcM (90. 70. 72) PrerleM (all other models) GRADE FOR GRADE, FOR SUMMER WIN IT K Heavy Heavy Heavy Sp. Heavy Sp. Heavy Heavy Sp. Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Sp. Heavy Heavy Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Heavy Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Heavy Medium MAKE OF AUTOMOBILE Pierce* Arrow .„_. Pontiac _ . Hco Rtckenbacker Rolls Royce Star Studebaker , Stutx VaiuhaH Whippet Willys-Knight (4 cylinders) Willys-Knight (6 cylinders) Wolverine ,- ,- tJRADt-Fojt GRADBPOR SUM MB 4 WINTER Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Sp. Heavy Heavy Heavy En. Heavy Sp. Heavy Heavy Heavy Medium Medium Medijim Heavy Medium Medium Heavy Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium l\ I ~-(^- fai msm man news, monbay mmm, xtjoust 2?, 1528 ftimberley Wins the Bennett Shield :EATS EDMONTON SIX NOTHING IN FOOTBALL FINAL 'unnei Team Wipes Out 3-1 Defeat at Edmonton to Win the Shield, 7-3 5DMONTON IS HELD AT THE HALFWAY MARK forward: Smith, Inside right Deljuce, outside right. The referee, Mr. Lewis, controlled the game, which waa played ln the bast spirit throughout. In a masterly manner. Irilliant Kimberley Backs Hold Visitors' Spasmodic Breakaways REDBIRDS WIDEN GAP TWIXT THEM AND THE GIANTS Win Over Phillies While Clan McGraw Loses in Tenth to the Robins TWO HELENS IN TENNIS FINALS ON CARD TODAY Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs Both Defeat Opponents in Straight Sets La Futelaye Proves Grand Prix Winner DKAUVILLI, France, Aug. ««.—Held at lt to 1 In the betting, James Hennessey's La -Futelaye captured, the Grand Prix, worth »10,000 to-af. S. J. Unque's Renadlne was second, and M. Boussac's Loenlndas, third. KIMBERLEY. B.C., Aug. .6—Klmber •y won the final football game for ne Bennett shield Saturday In Klmber iy, winning 0-0 to overcome the hand! ip of a two-goal lead obtained by dmonton ln the first game at Edmon- m on August 18. Klmberley Tunnel team, having dls- osed of Michel 1-0 and Lethbrldge 3-0, uffered defeat at Edmonton ln th> rst game of the final by 3-1.- Edmon- )ii played here ln the return final on .turday. t. good crowd witnessed the ime. The total score was 7-3. Th. game opened promptly at 6 p.m. ader the control of Referee Lewis of .Igary. Right from the start It was evident ist Klmberley meant to wipe out that 1 deficit. At /the cloae of 30 minutes' play the ore stood 4-0 In favor of Klmberley, dmonton seldom crossing the half way at. The aecond half was a repetition : the first, Klmberley keeping play mtlnually In the Edmonton half, he spasmodic breakaways by Edmon- in were easily repelled by the Klmber- y backs, Hotchktss ln goal having ractlcally nothing to do. The final score was Klmberley 6, dmonton 0. In a team which played football . it ught to be played those out- andi _ were Jackson and Green on left wing, and MacFarlane and ee, left and center half, respectively, ho displayed a masterly understand- of positional play and low and icurate passing. Isaacs, Kimberley's ew center forward, played an aggreB- ve and effective game throughout. eluce played his usual brainy game. The Klmberley team was: Hotchklss, Ml: Lily, left back; Corrlgan, right ack; MacFarlane, left half; Nee. center Uf; 8cott, right half; Jackson, outside ftf Oreen, Inside left; Isaacs, center NEW YORK, Aug. .0—Hal. Carlson stopped Boston with five hits and the Cubs won the final game of the series 6 to 3 today at Chicago. It was the fourth straight over the Braves. Del. Blssonette's 20th home run. knocked over the right field fence, wltb two cut and none on ln the 10th, gave Brooklyn a 4 to 3 decision over the. Giants at Brooklyn today. The defeat, coupled with the victory of the Cardinals over the Phils, dropped Clan McOraw to a position three and one- half games behind the leaders. Continuing the process of regaining the National lead, the St. Loula Cardinals won another contest on the Phillies today 6 to 1. With the Oiants still In a losing slump, the Redblrds Increase- their lead by three and one. half games. Cincinnati beat off Pittsburgh. Its closet rival for fourth place, by defeating them 4 to 3 today. The Pirates were held ln check by Charles (Red) Lucas until the ninth Inning, when they broke lose with a wild rally for their only tallies. Canadian Olympic Team at Montreal MONTREAL, Aug. -6.—The Montcalm of the Canadian Pacific fleet, which arrived Saturday brought over the major portion of the Canadian Olympic boxing and wrestling contingents, ln addition to a numbed of other passengers, among whom were Viscountess Harding, mother of Viscount Harding, who Is to be a guest of the Governor-Grand at Ottawa until I^rd Harding's marriage to Miss Margot Fleming of Ottawa; Capt. R. Raynes, of London, A. D. C. to the Oovernor-Oeneral; J. H. Ellon, manager of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra; J. Landy, brother of Captain Landy of the Canadian Pacific fleet; and party of 15 of the Federation of British Industries. One ©Ionization' Many Offices and Services •Jumklutt Gistitr, Jeufer XHB chief services rendered at each of the more than 600 offices of the Bank of Montreal include such as have to do with FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug. 26.— California's tennis Helens—Helen Wills, the queen, and Helen Jacobs, who has been widely hailed as the crown princess—swept through to victory In straight sets Saturday to enter the final round of the national title tournament here Monday. They are to fight lt out for the championship. It was Just another romp for Queen Helen of Berkeley, the champion, in winning her semi-final match from Edith Cross, another sturdy young Californian, 6-0, 6-1. But Miss Jacobs of Santa Barbara underwent a searching test of stamina, courage and ability at' the hands ot the veteran Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory of New York before she finally emerged victorious. 6-2, 7-8. It was tn a memorable match which marked the rising of % new star and the virtual setting ot the old, that Miss Jacobs asserted, the supremacy of youth over the experience and " Incomparable fighting spirit of the sun-tanned Mrs. Mallory, who came out of the northland some 13 years ago to win tbe national championship no less than eight times. WILLS VICTORY ANTI-CLIMAX Even though featuring the queen, the match between Miss Wills and Miss Cross came as an antl-cltmax. There was far too great a discrepancy between the abilities of the two, although Miss Cross had looked remarkably strong as she marched through all her previous matches In straight sets, counting Mrs. Hazel Hotchklss Wightman among her victims. In addition to her singles victory, Miss Wills, paired with Mrs. Wight- man, won ln the doubles quarter finals from the energetic and magnetic MIsb Evelyn Parsons of Palo Alto and VlrgThla Rice of Boston, 6-3, 6-0. Mrs. Harper and Miss Cross also advanced, beating Clara Zlnke and Ruth Oexm&n, Clnclnn- ti. 6-2, 6-0. The other two matches were interrupted by rain, with' Miss Jacobs and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy leading Virginia HUleary of Philadelphia and Dorothy Andrus of Yonkers. 5 games to 1, in the first set. Mrs. Chapin and Miss Anderson were 1-all in games in their match with Mrs, B. P. Stem. and Mrs. Hester, New York. LOTT WINS AT Nt-WPORT NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 26.— William T. Tilden's undefended title ln the Newport annual Invitation tennis tournament went Saturday to Oeorge M. Lott Jr., Chicago, member of the Davis cup team, who won In five sets from John Van Ryn of Orange N. J.. 2-6, 6-0. 3-6, 6-2. 6-0. ln the final match. Lott, paired with John Doeg of Santa Monica, carried off honors ln the doubles finals this afternoon, 6-3. «-3. 6-1. when they defeated Austin, Texas, former national Intercollegiate titleholder. SENATORS LOSETO C. P. ALL-STARS BY FOURTEEN TO HVE FRANK DOLP REGAINS WEST GOLF CROWN Portland Man Beats Chicagoan in Sensational Battle in 33 Holes NEW LEITH TROPHY POSTED MEN'S GOLF TITLE IN KOOTENAY Heavy Hitting and Errors Are Feature of Exhibition Ball Game Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Leith; Arrangements Complete; Entries Pour In Babe Couldn't Kid Lad About CommcTQ-l Ehnking Oifft-i-g Account. Savings Deposits CollectioDI Loans and Di-c-unts Credit Information Foreign Trade and Exchange Lettera of Credit and Tt-r-Uen'Owquea Money Ordera Banking by Mail Holding their opponent, to eight scattered hlu and connecting for 13 hlt» themselvea. the all-star baseballers of the C. P. B. and C. P. Bspreas romped to a 14-6. victory over the Senators, second aeries champions of the Trafalgar league, in an exhibition game at the Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon, before a fair Bleed crowd Every man but two on the All-Star team connected for hits and every man but one scored at leaat once. Senators scoring wu left entirely to Olllett, Realya, Pasacreta and Deferro. MANY ERRORS Errors were numerous on both teams, although the Senators had six more chalked up agalnat them, than the All- Start. Senators made 17 errors and the All-Stars made 11. .., , Heavy hitting was a Iraure of the game. H. Olllett, Renwick and Buchanan each got a two-base hit from the Senators' pitcher, Walt Olllett. Realya and Olllett each connected for a two- oaae hit from H. Olllett, and Realya an Deferro each got one from Richardson, who replaced Olllett on the mount; for the All-Stars ln the sixth Inning. H. Olllett. twirling for the All-Stars for five Innings, struck out six batters and allowed alx hits. Richardson twirled the sixth and seventh Innings, striking out one batter, allowing two hits and hitting one with a pitched ball. Walt Olllett went the whole route (or the Senators, striking out three, allowing 13 hits, hitting one batter with a pitched ball and giving one base on balls. P. Bamford started as umpire and was relieved by Jack Long, who walked off when the Senatora began "crabbing". and H. Bums handled the balance of the game. STATISTICS The score by innings waa: Senators 0003030—8 All-Stars 10 4.33 X—14 The box score was: Senators A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Arcura. c 4 0 0 4 41 3 R. Bell. 3b 4 0 0 10 1 W. Olllett, p 3-3043 L. Realya. lb 3 13 10 3 Pasacreta, as 3 1 1 13 3 T. Deferro, rt 3 13 0 0 1 O. Ford, lf 3 0 110 0 K. Fish, 3b 3 0 0 13 3 L. Stewart, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 CHtCAOO, Aug. 38.—Defeating three | star golfers from the. Pacific northwest was lust a trifle too big a Job for Pus Novotny of Chicago, especially when the last of the trio shot within four strokes of par for 33 holes. Prank DolP of Portland Saturday became the western amateur golf cham- : pton for the second time In three ' yean by beating the fighting Illlnl, tour and three, after the Chicagoan had downed Bon Stein of .Seattle, defending titleholder. and Dr. O. P. Willing. Pacific northwest amateur and open champion. The former captain of the University of Illinois golf team did not give up without a terrific struggle, although his ragged game In the morning put him alx down and he was seven holes to the bad when Dolp took the nineteenth wtth a birdie. DOLP SCORES SEVEN niKi.lis Then the sturdy young Chicagoan of Bohemian race bent bis. back to what proved to be a hopeless task. But he made the beat of lt until, alter halving or winning 13 hole* .straight and cutting the lead to three up. hc finally became conscious of the precarious position and missed a 30-inch putt on the thirty-third green to lose the hole to Dolp's eighteenth par. to say nothing of seven birdies the Port- lander had. Novotny cut Dolp's lead to three up at the thirty-first, where Dolp got ln two traps and took five, but he could get no better than a half at the thirty-third. This made .he thirteenth hole that Novotny had either halved or won and he seemed to have a sure half on the 416-yard thirty-third. Dolp got down all right, as usual, but Novotny, after hesitating on the putt longer than Is his custom, putted UM pellet right by the cup and gave Dolp ihe hole, the match and the title without more ado. You muscd m* cap.mww ni #» ?#4TURN Ti 4MMT ^at rooR H/rr.' All arrangements for the Kootenay golf championships to be played off over the coming week-end are now complete. Entries are pouring ln and there is every Indication that all clubs In the district will be well represented The course and greens are ln good shape Q. N. Douglas Is receiving out-of-town entries. sir. and Mrs. Alex Lelth have presented a magnificent cup for the men's championship. Very keen competition ls expected ln this event, as this year's winner wlll have the honor of having his name engraved on the cup first. The cup has not yet been placed on display, and Mr. and Mrs. Leith. are being besieged by golfers anxious to know all about ot. The cup which Is to be played for ln perpetuity, will replace the Leith trophy also presented by Mr. und Mrs. Alex Lelth, which Is now held by T. ... Wilson of the Nelson club. Mr. Wilson won the cup three times, thereby becoming possessor of lt. Qualifying rounds are to be played on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday I*o contestant will be allowed to play or practice ou any of these three days before he or she haa played in the qualifying rounds. Men have been asked lo play as many v games as possible on Babe Ruth was telling me a abort Wednesday so as to leave Thursday time ago ln the clubhouse an amua- free for the ladles. lng Incident that occurred while he _» 1 -J was on a hunting trip last year. Babe, who ls always a great favorite with the youngsters as he ls really Sj^#&£& BV Al. DRMAREE (Fonwr Pltrlicr New York Olam*) Martin and Balfour Tnho m-VmeAmrn Titlm bl« ~id »»"»»". JM kidding 01" <* ttae i ukc rr cncr.i i wc boyg on lne trlp about hto marlumftn- MOOSE JAW, Sask.. Aug. 26.—Walter Mairtin and Arthur Balfour of Reglna, Tell you what I'll do." said Babe the young hero-worshiper, "I'll BRAXTON HOLDS CLEVELAND DOWN Allows Five Hits and Fans Seven; Senators Win Only 'Game by 5-3 Totals 38 6 8 18 8 17 All-Stars H. Olllett, p., O. Richardson. c.,p. .. 4 J. Wallace. 3b 4 W. Freno, lb 4 C. McKinnon, 3b ... 3 D. Renwick. as 4 F. Kraft, lf 4 E. L. Buchanan, rf 4 R. Anderson, cf 3 AB. R. H. P.O. A. C. .533383 3 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 8 0 3 0 0 3 3 4 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 1 BILLY PETROLLE STOPS BRITISHER 8aturday won the men's singles title bn y()U two wu x can hit your j^t of western Canada in the courts of w you tnr£JW u up ln the & ^^ the Moose Jew Tennis club when they thflt you canvi ks BUT In the second division. Tottenham Hotspurs made a flrBt step back to ward the first division by beating Old ham Athletics. Twenty thousand Spur fans saw them win. Scorers were Elkes, Roberts, two. and Osborne, for Tottenham, and King for Oldham. Bradford were behind at tbe interval through Miller's goal for Barnsley, but won out in the end though goals by Uoyd. from a penalty, and Hart, and started their career in the second division auspiciously. A crowd of 30,000 saw the home team, Reading, bow before Mlddlesborough. Camsell. the (rest Mlddlesborough player, helped his team by two counters Chelsea showed they have not lost much as a drawing card, even though they did not give the best display last aeoson, for 36.000 crowded the stand Bradford City's enormous score of 11 against Rotherham United was made up of three goals each by Edmunds and White, two each for ScTiven and Harvey and one by Burkinshaw Mar got all of Wrexham's four scores against Chesterfield, while Parsons, Bar row and Goddard, Queen's Park, did the hat trick. Arctic seas that pound against Greenland's ley shores conceal the fate of Bert Hassell s attempt to fly from Cochrane. Ont.. to Mount Evans, Greenland, ln the monoplane Greater Rockford. Not since 4 a.m. eastern standard time last Sunday has any word come from Hassell and his companion, Parker Cramer, who left Cochrane at noon Saturday, August 18. on the second lap of a good-will flight from Rockford, III., to Stockholm. Sweden. No. 1 shows Hassell and Cramer surrounded by Cochrane lady friends shortly before the take-off on Saturday. From left to right, those In the picture are: Mrs. F. C. Ivy. wife of the mayor of Cochrane; Mrs. A. W. Barlow, wife of manager. Imperial Bank; Mrs. A. V. Waters, wife of M.P.P,, Ontario legislature; Parker D. Cramer: Bert Hassell; Mrs. W. Mltehel. wife of manager. Bank of Nova ScoUr: Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, wife of postmaster. Coch rane; Mrs. Geo Thorong, wife Northland Post. No. 4 ln the layout ls a map of the territory over which the flyers passed nnd were due to pus on the Journey Irom Roccioru. IU,. to Mount Evans GiT.nland. The map also shows points at which BMMMte were received from the plane. No. 2 is a picture of Bert Hnssell, the pilot, and No. 3 ls that of Parker D. Cramer, his companion. Classified Advertising : i , i . .—x s Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified M-Bttlsjnf — One and a half cents a wort per Insertion, lf paid In advanoe. oe per word per week, or 22'o per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advanc. basis. Kach Initial, mure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c. If charged 60c. Local Beading Notices—Three centa per word each insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 10c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out ln short lines the charge ls 15c a Una for Roman type. SOc for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 36c, If churged 60c. Birth Notices—Free. Cards—Three cents per word; BOo minimum. Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED—September first. Wages fifty dollars. Hotel Reco, Sandon. B. C. (6130) WANTED—Good man for ranch. Must be good teamster. J. D. MacDonald, R. R. No. 1. (5181-4-111) HIOH SCHOOL GIRL wants room and board ln return for light services. Mrs. J. H. Clark. Ymlr. (5188-6-114) MEN. train for firemen, brakemen. beginners »150, later »250 monthly— also clerks. Railway Association. Apply Box, 5070, Dally News. (5128) WANTED—Traveler calling on mines and mining communities on commission basis. . State line already carried and territory covered. Kaye- may, Postal Box 938, Nelson. (5J18-6-116) Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED CAMP COOK. Phone 505L. Mrs. Bourner. (5091-14-114) Automobiles FOR SALE—Oldsmobile six. Good ordel with five good tires. 8175. Bot 5154. Dally News. (5141-6-1101 POR SALE—One 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan In splendid running shape for only 8450. Easy terms can be arranged. Mrs. H. Trowe. Oordon road, phone 743R1. (5164-8-112) HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS AT LOW PRICES 1% -ton Graham with new cab and excellent tires; Hi-ton Reo. has disc wheels, cab and body; Hi-ton Timken worm-drive truck with Continental Red Seal engine, cab and platform, only 8300. (great snap); 2',,-ton Gar- ford with long wheelbase and 7-speed transmission; 3-ton Day-Elder, also with auxiliary transmission; 3-ton Day-Elder with or without hydraulic hoist and body; *t\.-ton Federal. Easy terms arranged to suit your convenience. Call or write for further details. HAYES-ANDERSON MOTOR CO.. LTD. 1256 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. "10 years of square rlonllng" Live Stock for Sale BEAUTIFUL elx-wceks-old pigs, 66. each, Edgewood, Mrs. Jordan Williams. (5098-31-132) States team ln the Olympics, the opinion was expresed that the team had experienced an off-day _ 11 each PAC1FK COAST LEAGUE GAMES [ SATIRDAY Seattle 3. Los Angeles 1. Missions 3, Oakland 2. Hollywood 4. Sacramento 3. Portland 4. San Francisco 3. M'NDAY Missions 2-0. Oakland 4-3 Portland 4-1, San Francisco 6-3. Hollywood 10-0, Sacramento 7-8. Seattle 1-1. Los Angeles 6-2. hy the first aid team of the First! In 1925 the team won the provincial Nelson Troop of Boy Scouts, have lucn , title nnd the members were awarded received by the troop and depositee! with \ Bold medals. Iu 1920 the team again The boys are scheduled to play ex-' a Jeweler for Inscription. This Is the I won the provincial title and the boys hibition games tn Ottawa on Monday \ !"'>'■ vear the shield *hus been at 3take, wer. awarded iuver medals. and ln Winnipeg towards the end of ; ll,1d the Nel-,on troop therefore hits the' 'the tram woh second place ln 1927 next week, while other matches may 1 honor of being the first winners, ! Jlllt| Wila nwjudfd brol-'e medals. The be arranged for them before they get' The medals are ol silver and one I shield wm not et st'uke during these I wlll be awarded to carh of the four j years. The personnel of the team must boya on the first aid team. The prc- -a-tttttoa of the medals and the shield will take place about thc mkldlr of next month. back to their homes. NATIONAL LEAGUE R H. E. New York 3 13 2 Brooklyn 4 7 2 Butteries—Hubbell and Hogan. O'Farrell: Petty. Elliott and De berry.. Gooch. R. H. E. Boston 3 5 1 Chicago . 6 13 2 Batteriea — Greenfield and Taylor; Carlson and Hartnett. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 3 8 0 Cincinnati . 4 14 0 Batteries—Bra me and Hargruves: Lucas and Piclnich. R. H. E. Philadelphia . 1 8 2 Bt. Louis 6 10 1 Batteries—Ring. Wllllngan, Walsh nnd Leruln; Sherdel and Smith, Wilson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SIXTEEN MEDALS WON The lour medals won this year brini's the total ol medals won by first aid tei.ms ol the flnt Nelson Troop to l~. be different each year, except for one member. Next month when the shield and medals are presented, certificates will rilso be presented to 14 boys ol the t.-cup who were successful In first aid tests held under the auspices of the C. P. R. council in June this year. POR RALE—One single horse buggy, Good shape, (35. J. P. Morgan, Nelson. (5148-6-111) YORKSHIRE WHITE PIGS— Ready September 10th, »S.50 each. R. H. Baird. Nakusp, (5207-1-1101 Property for Sale SACRIFICE SALE TO CLEAR UP ESTATE LAKKVUW HOTEL—Going concern. Verhon street. $3500.00 cash. Including furnlahlngs. Bar in connection. KOOTENAY HOTEL—Going concern. Vernon Btreet. 13600,00 cash. Fully furnished, Including large dining room and bar. At these prices you must act at once. Apply W. W. FERGUSON GILKER BLOCK NELSON, B.C. (4037) WILLOW POINT, Kootenay Lake- Twenty acres, small well-built cottage and fine hewn cedar log barn, with top room, low prloe, terms, particulars. Lockwood, Cobble Hill. Vancouver Island, (5104-12-114) FOR SALE—36 acres excellent un- cleared land near Procter. B. C. A real snap. For information, ap- ply Box 5168, Nelson News. (5168-12-118) FOR SALE Acting aa executor for T. Pasmore estate. I am authorized to offer for sale property situated 523 Carbonate street, on the corner of Carbonate and Josephine streets. This property consists of two suites, an upper and lower. The lower suite consists of a kitchen, living room, bedroom apd bathroom. All modern plumbing, and rents furnished for $22-0 per month. The upper suite consists " of kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms ond a bathroom, and rents furnished for »25.00 per month. The price asked ls 11600. Inspection Invited. APPLY R. W. DAWSON Hipperson Block (R-02 > For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—Good dairy farm, small fruits, chickens, bees, with or without equipment. Three miles out Ymlr rood. Plorence A. Foster Nelson. (8166-0-1121 FOR SALE OH RENT—8-room house with 5 or 7 lots. APP'yto J- Balding. Nelson. (6198-6-116) FOR SALE OR RENT—Semi-modem three-roomed houBe. new. cement basement. Harding, Phone 110. (5220-6-116) Miscellaneous for Sale PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale, ln new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. <«"> BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY SACKS— McDonald Jam Company, -alarm For Sale or Exchange WILD LAND—Improved farms, timber- land, sell, rent or exchange. John Graham, Perry Siding. (5121-62-166) Read the Advertisement* KNOW WHERE TO SHOP READ MARGARET SANGER'S BOOK— "Family Limitations," Sex Hygiene, 11. N. Winston, 2871 Euclid Ave.. Vancouver. , (-150) FOR SALE—Bell piano. Good condition. Phone 486Y or apply 712 Victoria street. (5177-6-113) FOR SALE—Golden oak dining table, 6 chairs, 2 oak dressers, kitchen range. Singer machine, waterpower washer and wringer, 4 kitchen chairs. Phone 383L3. 3rd and Davles. Fair- view (6187-6-114) SINDAY Louisville 3-3, Kansas City 7-4. Toledo 5-4, Minneapolis 3-1. Indianapolis 1-9. Milwaukee 3-7. Columbus 3-3, St. Paul 6-7. TROPHIES WON BY THE SCOUT FIRST AID TEAM ARRIVE Medals, Shield and Certificates to Be Presented First Nelson Troop St. John's Ambulance assoclalon's shield, emblamatic of the provincial Junior ambulance championship and the supporting medals, recently won CONDENSED « ADS ORDER FORM » *. 1 t, Use this Hank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No charge less than 50 cents. ! Please publish the advertisement below times, for which I enclose $ _. If desired, replies may be addressed to box numbers at The Dally News. It replies are ta be mailed, enclose 10c extra to cover cost or postage and allow seven words extra for box number. BAKERS' OVENS—Write tor catalogue and llBt ot used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen Weet, Toronto. (4763) FOR SALE S. Vi Sec. 28, Tp. 69, K.D. 320 acres 11 miles from Edgewood on Vernon road. 100 acres level farm land, balance range. GOOD TIE CHANCE 200 M. feet B.M. sawlogs. ',4-mile from drivable stream. Running water. No Improvements. Good Investment. Priced for quick sale $2500.00. Write for particulars or appointment. ' J. S. HOAS EDGEWOOD, B.C. Miscellaneous WANTED — Clean cotton rags Dally News. X WANTED—Wood pipe boring machine In good condition. Box 5101. Daily News. (5161-»-.ll l WANTED—Home for high school girl In return for light services. Nelson or Trail. Phone 189L1. (Sl.O-il-1141 WANTED-Hlgh Power Rifles. Stat; Srice and calibre. H. R. Kitto. uttsmlth. Kelson, B. C 163-1-S.llCl Personal WOULD YOU MARRY girl 18, «25.0O0. will Inherit $90,000. Widow 40. $78,000. Photos and description free. Club. Mrs. wa-n, 8377 w. 4th St., Los Angeles, Calif. (4980) Lost and Found WILL ThE PARTY who picked up 111' parcel containing two dresses a* Castlegar Saturday pleas? nhotv 339L, Trull. (5217) Read the Advertisements I VT WITH PROGRESS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR. Photographers UEOROE A. MF.F.nns— Artistittnd Photographer. 715 Baker street. f,956-tf) Shoe Repairs Por Service and Satisfaction IDEAL SHOE KFI'AlIt SHOP I C. Romano, Op. B.C. Tel. Co., Stanley St. (4957-tf) Better Shoe Repairing. Uall ypur shoes to us. They wlll have good attention. A. MAZZA SHOE SHOP, Nelson. B. C. (4958-tf) Cabinetmaker J. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St. Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer. Phone 320. (4959-tf) DENTISTS DR. (1. A. C. WALLEY—Griffin Block, Nelson, B. C. (4960-tf) Accounting rilARl.ES F. HUNTER— Auditor, McDonald -am Bnfldtng Box 1101. Nelson. B. C. (4961-tf) Assayers I W. WIDDOWSON. Box A1108, Nelion. B. C. Standard western charges. (4962-tf) Monuments KOOTENAY MAKIII.K & (1RANITE WORKS—Nelson, B. C. Write for prices. (5027) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggage. Oo*l ond Wood. Phone 106. (4963-tf) Wood Working Factory UfWSON — Baker St. Carpenter and Joiner. Ccreens and Hardware. i4964-tf) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. Dawson—Real Fstate, Insitranoa Rentals. Next Hipperson Hnn mere ■laker Street. (196.VW1 T,. DILL—INSURANCE TARM AND CITV PROPERTY . 508 Ward Street (49«6-tfe Chiropractors DB. OKAY. OILKER BLK. NELSON. (49«7-tf) Florists For Rent 4-ROOMED HOUSE, chicken houses, on 2 acres, with fruit trees and garden, end of Oordon Road. *_lr- vlew, $16. monthly. Apply W. W. Ferguson, Gllker Block, Nelson, B.C. (5043-tf) FOR RENT—Furnished cottage across lake, opposite park, from September lst. O. A. Hunter. (5153-6-111) POR RENT—4-room house close ln. partly furnished. Also my camp cottage. J. E. Annable. (6162-6-111) POR RENT—5-roomed furnished house. Close ln. Apply 712 Victoria street or Phone 486Y. (51-6.,.n3, 01tI7.ZE1.LE-S GREENHOUSES. Nelson Cut flowers and floral designs. (4968-tf) WM, S. JOHNSON— Phone 342. Cut Flowers, Potted Plant* and Floral Emblems. (4969-tf) Wholesale A. MACDONALD * CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Tens. Coffees Spices. Dried Fruits. Staple and !__-* Groceries. Nelson. B. C. (4970-tfl Engineers CHAS. MOORE, B.C.L.S„ AJ.B.C. J. P. COATES. C.E. AMRIC. M.P.P.. R. W. HINTON. Meeh. Eng.. M.P.E. Civil, Mining. Mechanical Engineering B.C. Land Surveying, Architecture, Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671. Phone 285. Nelaosi. B. O (4071-tf) A. H. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Pormerlv Green Bros., Burden. N<oD Clvll and Mining Engineers B.C.. Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors 14972- FOR RENT—September lst, apartment* over Oallagher store. (5189-6-114) H D. n UVSON—Land Surveyor, Mining and f'lvll Engineer Kaslo. B. C. (4973-U) FOR RENT UNTIL APRIL—Chicken ranch, two blocks from city limits. j Good six-roomed house, hot nutl cold water, telephone. Electric light | In aU buildings. Pruit and trees I included. House partly furnished Close to high school and Junior hlgh.i Apply Box 5204, Dally News. (52041 j Funeral Directors _-_-_-H&_-- Rtandard Fiiraltart Oo. — Undertaken. Auto Hearee. ujRr date chapel. a • e r t 1 o e * Pro reasonable. (4974-' ken. 1 Sdmonbellies on . Canadian Soil Now; Witt Flay En Route MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 26.—The <**r nadlan Olympic lacrosse teem 20 atrong returning from their triangular tltts with the American and English twelves at Amsterdam and also fresh from a series of victories ln England arrived back in tke Dominion Saturday en route to their homes ln New Westminster. 1. C. Queried as to the rttuon for their .efe_t hy the United THANK COODNE.V- THA.T WA«=> HI'S UA«_T "&ONC-1 ONLV REGRET-1 GOT HERE *iO -OOM DIDN'T TOO UKE IT? I THINK HE SIMCb WITH SUCH FEELING- THE MSLfiON DA_L¥ N-BWB, MONDAY MORNING,. AUGUST 27, 1M8 _____________ Markets and Mining i PEND OREILLE UP ON COAST BOARD ■ ■ a Coast Copper Is Bid Up and Big Missouri Strong Early Bot Close. Same VANCOUVER, Aug, 26.—-Little of In terest developed on the stock market Baturday, trading being only moderate Vlth quotations generally unchanged Pend Oreille was the only Issue to show .ttrength, selling up to til.90 and closing It 111.75. a net gain of 16c. Premier touched $2.40, but closed unchanged at |2.47, Coast Copper appeared on the board, the bid being •34.50. up 02.50 from the previous close. ' Big Missouri was strong during the early trading, selling at 49, hut closed at 46, unchanged. Orandview was, in fair demand at steady prices, i The oil Issues were quiet. Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Open High Oct. . 110 HI. Dec. . 110 Ill1* May 116 111* 0*n— Oct. m, 48*. Dec ti 46% May ... 49 49% Barley— Oct. est. 65% Dec. 03 64 May 67 67% Flex— Oct. . mv. 189 V. Dec. 184 186 V, May 191', 103% Bye— Oct. Dec May 82% 92 07'/, 93% 93% Low 110 110. 116 47'/a 44% 48% 66 63 66% 188 y, 184 191% 92 V, 92 Cloae wi',, my, 117 48 V, 461, 49% 66% 63% 67 V. 189 189 193 93 Vi 93% 97 Vi Caah wheat—No. 1 northern, 116H; No. 8 northern, 113%; No. 3 northern, 106% Wo. ., 102%; No. 6, 85%; No. 6, 88%; feed. 81%; track, 114'-,, PUBLIC BUYING SENDS STOCKS CLIMBING AGAIN Pool Purchases Also Heavy and Conservative Selling Is Outweighed SNAKE UP HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR BULLOCK MINE McNatnata Hauls Engine-Compressor Up Special Road by Tackle and Four Horses DRIVING IN TWO SPOTS TO REACH MAIN VEIN h COMMITTEE SETS ' \t NliWfRKE CUKES New Prices 75 and 90" Cents; Ptf>pers Reduced; May Ship Prunes Wednesday ' Etfectivetoday. cucumbers are up 25 tnd 30 cents over the prices on July 16, according, to a telegram received /trom the interior committee ol direction. The new prices are 76 cents to Jobbers and 90 cents to retailers, per four-inch peach box. Pepper* were reduced two and three cents to eight cents to Jobbers and nine cents to retailers. * Shipment of prunes may begin on but not before Wednesday, the prices being 55 and 60 cents per three and a half inch peach box. to Jobbers and retailers respectively. Egg Markets OTTAWA. Aug. 26.—No change ls reported from Canadian egg markets but the general situation remains firm. Toronto—The local market Is firm ■nd unchanged, Dealers quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Extras. 30c to 40c; first*, 36c to 37c; seconds. 28c to 29c, Montreal—Presh eggs-are selling: Extras, 43c to 44c; firsts. 39c to 40c; seconds, 32c to 34C Halifax—This market Is unchanged. Dealers quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs delivered cases returned: .txtrns. 37c to 30c: firsts, 33c to 34c; Seconds, 25c to 27c. Calgary 03s CALGARY, Alta., Aug. 26-rOU quotations : Close Advance $ .60 Ddlhouele 3.47(4 Devenlsh 6. Illlnola-Alberta 48 MoDoug-1! Segur ex 1.95 MdDougall Segur new 1.05 McLeod 4.00 Royallte 63.00 Spooner Oils .., 1.43V. United OMa _ 1.56^ Vaaeouver Stocks Bid Asked B. C. Sliver 6 1.40 « 1.60 Big Missouri .46 .46% Coast Copper 34,00 Cork Province .281*. .30 Dunwell 13 .15 Oeorge Copper 6.00 Olasalr 30 .35 Oolconda 1.11 112 Orandview - 86 ^ .88>/4 Independence 10^ .11 Indian Mines 06 .06% International Coal 34U ,Z6V» Kootenay Plorence 21^ Lucky Jim 26 .28«/i L. & L 10% .11% Marmot Metals 10% .10M. Nat. Sll. G.S W/t .16 Pend Oreille 11.75 11.95 Premier 2.47 2.48 Porter Idaho .73 .74 Ruth-Hope 59 .60 Rufus-Argenta 27^ .28 Silver Crest 10 .Itv.a Silverado .70 .75 Silversmith .07 M Slocan King .06^ B. C. Montana 4)0 1-16 Sunloch 2,40 2.50 Whitewater * 206 2.09 WelliTiKdon 17Vj .18V. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Expanding public participation, coupled with large feale pool operations, brought about another sharp advance ln pricea in Saturday's stock market. Extreme gains ln active issues ranged from 2 to 14 points, but some of these were cut down by heavy profit-taking tn the last few minutes of trading. Total sales aggregated 1.935,800 shares, more than double thoee of a week ago. The recovery received chief impetus from the improvement ln the credit situation as reflected in the drop of nearly $23,000,000 in broker's loans on Thursday. Conservative traders sold stocks freely throughout the session in the belief that the rapidity of the recent advance had weakened the technical position of the market and that an early correction would be necessary. However. the big pools were Inclined to press their advances. Shorts, who sold stocks earlier ln the week, were again forced to buy ln at much higher prices, or else watch paper losses mount to large figures. Rails, which took little part in yesterday's advance, were in better de ma nd today, National Cash Register climber 4 points to a new high at 84% Park & Tilford also moved Into new high ground. Other Issues to better their previous 1928 prices were Detroit Edison, Postum, Woolworth, Drug, Inc.; Loft, Kreger Stores, Atlantic Refining, Otis Elevator. Allied Chemical. Loose- Wiles Biscuit and Sears Roebuck. Heavy buying of General Motors, which gained nearly two points net and displayed the greatest aggressiveness on the upside in some time, was attributed in large part to Interests close to former Finance Committee Chairman John J. Rnskob and the Dupont Interests. CLOSING (ROTATIONS AT NEW YORK California Engineer Is Looking for Tonnage for Important Principals WHEAT TOO LOW IN COMPARISON This Consideration Leads te the Buying Which Firms Up Quotations We Suggest for September Investment BONDS $5000 Burns & Co., Ltd .!/_'/, $3000 Canada Power & Paper 5V_% $5000 Arcadia Sugar Co 6 % $600 Alberta Pacific Grain 6 % $500 Canada Biscuit 6'/2% $1000 Fraser Companies .. 6'/_% $4000 Republic of Colombia 6 % Price 1948 $100.00 1958 1946 1946 1946 1942 1961 99.25 100.00 104.00 101.00 107.00 95.50 Yield 5V_% 5.55% 6 % 5.70% 6.45% 5.90% 6.30% tl STOCKS 20 shares B. C. Electric Power & Gas, Common (Class A). Per share $80.00 18 shares Pacific (Coylc) Navigation, 7% Preferred $99.00 7.07% IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OE ANY OB AIL OF ABOVE PRIVATE LEASED WIRE TO COVER ALL MARKETS R. P. dark & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C., PHONE 100. I, V 1 Municipal Bonds City of Edmonton 5% 1933 District Maple Ridge 5% 1956 City of North Vancouver 5% 1961 City of Trail 5% 1948 City of Victoria 6% 19SS At prices to yield 6%. M Financial Corporation, limited ___-__■*_-_ ^^^^^ V-MCOUVBB' ^^^^^ R. S. HEWITT, DISTRICT REIHE9ENTATIVR lutpnone tov NELSON Ml High 204 108 U 98'/, Stem, lltm MM 72 194*, 111*4 82 14 213>] 78*. 46% 98 li 84 Vi HK 381% 73% ■HI 198','s 181 69 V, wry, 69 81% 221, Inter. Nickel 104% Allied Chem American Can Amerl. Loco. Am. Smelt., Ref. Am. Telephone Am. Tobacco Anaconda Atchison Baltl. ts Ohio Beth. Steel Canadian Pac. Cerro de PaBCO Chile Copper Chrysler Corn Products Dodge Dupont Fleishman Co. Prceport-Texas Oen. Motors Oen. Electric Oranby Gt. Northern, pfd. Howe Sound Hudson Motors Insplr. Copper Mac- Truck Marland Oil Miami Copper Kresge 8 S Nat. Pow. & Light Nash Motora N. Y. Central Northern Pac Packard Motors Phillip. Pete 91 38'a 21% 81% 36', 89 'i 173 98% 84% 3914 Radio Corp 194% Schulte Shell Union Oil Sinclair Cons. . . Southern Pac. Standard Oil. Cal Standard Oil. N.J. Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Oulf Sulph. Union Oil. Cal. Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel West'house Elec. . Willys O-erland Yellow Truck 82'., 27 27(4 124 58% 44% 79% 83'4 12V, 50% 197% 35 152 % 102'/. 22% 34% Low 197% 106% 94% 238 179 183 ■m. 198% 110 62',. 212'/] 78 48 li 9714 83% 19Vi 381% 7314 65% 1114 168'4 58% 97% 59 81% 22'i 104 90% 37% 21% 80% 35% 88% 170% 98% 83% 39% 190% 60 26% 26% 123 68% 45 78 62% 71% 50% 196 '4 34% 151% 101% 22% 34 Close 203 108% 94% 238 170% 162'i 71'4 198% 112 82% 21214 78 45 "4 07% 84 19% 380 73% 65% 194'', 161 59% 97% 58% 8114 22 104% 90 37% 21% 81 % 35% 88% 171% 98% 83% 39% 193 62% 123% 5814 45 78% 62% 71% 50% 196% 34% 151% 101 2214 33% Wtth oil engine and four-drill compressor, "snaked up" a specially built two miles of road with DO per cent grades and hairpin turns by cable, tackle and four-horse team, Jacob _Ic- Namara, California mining engineer, who ls looking for tonnage for Important principals ts hammering away At the Bullock gold property on Cascade creek, near the Lardeau branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, in'II.lis ROAD In getting up hts equipment, this power unit, weighing seven tons, was placed on two-Inch plank, and worked up Intact. All told, 80 tons of equipment was taken up. The supposed road being hopeless. Mr. McNamara proceeded to build one, on which a wagon and four horses could bc used. Object of the operation Is to reveal whether the Bullock which has been worked ln a small way by the Graves in-other, of Kaslo for 10 years or more, has big tonnage, and this is being explored for ln thc main vein. Oolng In on an old crosscut, the present operator ls driving on to get thts vein, now estimated on thc largest of about 20 laterals, from where thc main tunne; crossed tt. and will follow this contact vein to the main vein. From both intersections of the main vein. _tttr crosscutting to thc further wall, he will carry drifts till they meet. The Intersections will be about 400 feet apart, the main vein ls about 40 feet wide where the crosscut wlll cutch It. and ln drifting In the main vein crosscuts will bc run every 100 feet. The contact vein Is about eight feet in width. NAME VEIN 12IMI FEET, LOWER Should this work develop large tonnage, which alone would Interest the group behind the operation, the proposition will be to drop down 1200 feet where the main vein shows again, by thc railway track at Poplar sldlmj. there locating the working tunnel aud the mill. Thc main vein Is traced for a mile and a half on hc properly, and burface showings carry a good milling grade. Cascade creek, adjacent, bu 10.000 potential horse power. A crew of 14 is now employed. CHICAGO, Aug. 36.—Uneasiness over tbe relative low level of wheat prices compared to other commodities, especially corn, stimulated wheat buying Saturday. Closing quotations on wheat were firm, %c to lc higher, with corn showing %c to l%c advance. oatB %c to %c up, and provisions unchanged to 17c up. FRUIT MARKETS 3% to 9 cents; Sllverskin, peach-boa. »1.85 to 81.75; Celery, lb. 6% to 8 cent- POOLS MAKE HNAL PAYMENT ON OLD CROP ><» Winnipeg— British Columbia Peach- Plums, 4-baskct crates No. 1. 81.60; Tomatoes, 25-lb. lug, »3; Apples, bojes. Household, 81.76 to 81.85: Transcendent Crabapples. l>cy., 81.75; New Potatoes, cwt.. 82; Celery, 50-lb. crate, (8.50. Reglna- British Columbia Blackberries 24 pints, 83.25; Cherries, 4-basket crates, No. 1. Bing, Lamberts, 83.76; Hothouse Tomatoes, 4-basket crates, No. 1. 83; Field Tomatoes. No. 2, 81.76; Green ln pear-box, 81.65; Headlettuce, do... 81: Field Cukes ln peach-box. 90 cents; Celery,, 30-lb. crate. 82.50; Cabbage. Carrots. Beets, lb., 4 cents; Onions, Sample, cwt. sack. 88; Pickling Onions In peach-box. 81.75; Apples, Transparent, Duchess, Astrachan,, crate. 81.75; Apricots, various varieties, 4- basket crates, No. 1. 81.75; No. 2. 81.60: Plums, Bradshaw, 4-basket crates. No. 1, 81.75; Cantaloupes, salmon-flesh, Standard crate, No. 1, 84. Saskatoon—British Columbia Blackberries, 24 pints, 82.75; Aplcots. 1- basket crstes, No. 1, 81.45; No. 2. 81.35; Peach-Plums, 4-basket orate, No. 1, 81.36; No. 3. 81.30; Cantaloupes. 3tandard crate. 85; Field Tomatoes. 4- basket crates. No. 2. 81.25 to 81.30: Cukes ln peach-box. green. 70 cents; Turning Yellows. 26 cents to 35 cents; l Pears, Fancy, boxes. Bartlett. Claps Favourite, 83.50 to 83.60; Apples, boxes, Household, Astrachan. Duchess, 81.50 to ♦1.C0; Alexander, box "C". 83 to 82.10; Transparent, crate. 81.35; Crabapples, Transcendent, boxes. Fancy, 8160 to 8165: Peaches. No. 1, St. Johns. Carman, box, 81.20; No. 2, 81.25; Potatoes, White, cwt., 81.75; Onions. Bermuda. Sample, 83; Celery. 6 to 7 cents per lb. Edmonton—British Columbia Apples. Oravenstein, Duchess, Fey.. $1.75 to 81.90: Various, crates. 81.40 to 81.50; Crabapples, Transcendent. No. 8140 to 81.50; Plums. 4-basket crate. Bradshaw. Diamond, Tragedy, No. I, 81.25 to 81.50: Off Varieties. 81 to 81.25; Berries. 24-pt, 84.25 to $4.50; Blackberries. $3.25 to 83.50; Tomatoes. Hothouse, 4-basket crate. No. 1, 82.75 to 83.; No. 2. 82.50 to 82.76; Field. No. 2. 81 10 to 81.25; Green, pear-box. 81.25 to $1.35; Cnntaloupe. Salmon. No. 1, crate, 83. to 83.50, Flat. 81.26 to 8150; Celery. 86 to $7.: Onlona, Yellow. Sample, $2. ;o $2.50; Grapes, lug. No. 1, Tokay, M-0 to 84; Malagas, Red. 83. to 83.50; Oreen, 83. to $3.50; Pears, Bartlett. Pcy, $2.50 to $2.75; Peaches. Elberta, Rochestter, Crawford. No. 1. 81-6 to 81.40; Prunea, Italian. No. 1, 90 cents to 81. Calgary—British Columbia Strawberries, 24-pt., 83.75 to 84; Blackberries, 83; Cherries, 4-basket crate,. Olivet. Morello, 82.25 to $2.50; Plums. 4-basket crate. Peach, No. 1. $1.25 to $1.40; No. 2, $1.16 to 81.25; Burbank, No. 1, 81.50; Greengage, 81.50; Damson. 82; I Apricots, 4-basket crate, Tllton: No. 3, 81.25 to 81.36; Peaches, box, Triumph,! Hales, Rarly, 81.60; Cantaloupes, Stand-} ard, 84.26 to 84.75; Tomatoes, Field \ 4-basket crate, No. 2. 8110 to 8136; Green, pear-box. $1.15 to $1.35; Cucumbers, Field, peach-box, 70 to 751 cents, Apples, box, Duchess, C, 8175; Transparent. Pcy.. 81.75; Crates, 81.301'___________________________-________^^^^ to 81.40; Wealthy, Pcy.. $3; C. Orade, [Saturday from what physicians said w_8 $1.86; Pears, box. Bartlett. Fey.. 83.60: | alcoholic poisoning, Witt oedema of tha C. $3.25; Clapps, Favourite, Fey.. $2.25; i lungs a tributary cause. Crabs, box. Transcendent. Fey, 8135 The couple were found In a serious Io 8150; Potatoes, New cwt., 8175 to | condition ln their home on $1.85; Onions. Bermuda, lb., Sample, ctrcet east. WINNIPEG, Aug. 26 -Una! «Ma of the 1927 coarse grain crop handled by the Manitoba and Saskatchewan pools will be made Monday, when checks totalling 81.586.860 will ha mailed to the rarlous Tnerabers la the two provinces. The Ma-Mobe coarse grains pool ls paying Its membera 8661.338. and the Saskatchewan organisation ls paying a total of 88-4.513. las* ALCOHOL POISONS TWO VANCOUVER, Aug. -0.—Mr. and Mra. J. Enrlght. Vancouver, died ln hospital Vancouver Electrical Work* Offer you Quality and Service to the utmost. Our Products include: ELECTRICAL Motors, Generators, Panels, Transformers, Meters. MECHANICAL Ball Mills, White Iron Balls, Ore Cars, Aerial Tramways, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Manganese Liners. Repairs L. MORRIS..TTE, Local Sales Engineer NELSON, B.G. Head Office—VANCOUVER. II. R. SMITH, M.I.E.E. Oen. Mgr. NICKEL SCORES A NEW HIGH LEVEL Sells at Montreal at 104?/. Dominion Coal Preferred Has Decline MINING UST AT TORONTO STRONG No Stock Declines in Mining Section; Noranda Up 45 Cents The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Bbmw Bmeltlni and BefUtt-f ________________ TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc, Owi. Produce!* of GoU, Silver, Coppe*^ Pig Lead and ZL-C. TORONTO. Aug. 26. — Moderate strength characterized the light trading on the Toronto stock exchange Satur day. International Nickel again established a new high at 104 V, and closed there, for an advance of Va point. Large gains were made by Canadian Car & Foundry, up 4% at 43, and by Fanny Farm, which cloaed at 31%, also up 4%- Cockshutt ahares were offered ln large volume and the price eased l« to 38%. The mining section waa notable for the fact that no stock declined, Noranda closing at 156.20. up 45c. Hudson Bay Mining advanced 25 at 018.50. Exchange Rates NEW YORK. Aug. 26—Sterling exchange steady at 0481 3-16 for 60-day bills and at'04.84 15-16 for demand. Foreign bar silver—68%. Canadian dollars—1-16 premium Francs—3.90 fl-lSc. Ur»—tJBM- Marlc*—23.82. Kronen—96,67, bondB MO 356 375 355 52 Vi 28 12 y4 19% 65 38% MONTREAL. Aug. 26.--So.ne price ir- iTRUlarlties developed in Saturday's short session of the Montreal stock exchange, but the main trend was again upward. International Nickel furnished trading in more than 2000 shares and closed at the new high of 104 V for a net gain of %. Winnipeg Electric closed at 109. for a net gain of 4'_ points, and Powec Corporation at 70. up one point British Empire Steel 1st pfd.. with a net gain of 4'/3 was another strong spot. The greatest loss was suffered by Dominion Coal pfd.. which closed at 89%. for a net loss of 8% points. Firm spots were Canadian Bronze at 96, up 2, and Dominion Bridge at 83, up 1, Total pales 15,724 shares, (H7.560. CUMING Dance. Slocan City. Saturday, Sept. 1. Mush: by Brasch's orchestra. (5214-0-117) ATTENTION KAQLH Aii members who Intend going to Rossiand on Sept. 5th. kindly give name to Secretary, before August 29th. (5212) Thermos Bottles AND KITS. Lowest prices; new goods; complete stock. Mall Orders Filled Promptly RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Mrs. Leslie Weaver, teacher of Toronto Conservatory of Music piano und theorv. Phone 275Y. 618 Carbonate street. (5205-6-115) HEE TI.K1.II I. FOR Fl'RNITI'RE REPAIRING AMI M'llOI.STiKIM. 120 Mil-II STREET. (.7.111-1-110) Miss Minnie E. Fletcher. Teacher of music, 1319 Kootenay. (5196-2-111) CAPITOL BE.M'TY SHOPPE. Opposite Capitol Theatre. Phone 732. (5108-6-114) FOR SALE—Gladloll blooms. 50 cents per doz. Mrs. H. Ross. Phone 472R. (5184-3-110) Mrs. Ijiwrrnt-r MiTliull—Teacher of beginners and advanced students of singing and pianoforte, Phone 658R. 516 Hall street. (5175) KOOTENAY LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION Fourteenth annual tournament. Sep tember 1st. 2nd. and 3rd. Program Hamilton, P. O. Box 1004. Nelson, B. C. of events on application to C. H. (5088) Dance at Outlet hotel. Saturday, August 25. (5100-5-110) Nick Kattboochoff Pays fine. Costs, on Assault Charge Nick Katboochoff paid a fine of #15 and coats on Friday, nn a charge of ussaultlivt, When he appeared before Dance at Mkeside Park. Pavilion every Wednesday and Saturday nicht. Troubadours. (5084) Music teachers will soon be opening their fall classes, Thev wlll secure pupils by advertising la the Dally News. v It's Time for That New Fall Hat And Here's the Place to Get It $5.00 to $8.00 Smart new block, to top the fall outfit—thc narrower brims, the sharper pitch; new welt styles, new snaps—in the favored new shades of pearl, cinnamon, brown and other tones. Quality Service Satisfaction FIRESTONE The new twin- bead heavy duty casing Is giving excellent satisfaction. Used exclusively by B. c. Electric Railway Co., B. C. Motor Transportation Co. and others. Dealers for Nelson Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONE 77 Baggage. Express and storage. Long Distance Hauling. 421 BAKES BUD STEVENS FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED AND FRAMED J. H. ALLEN , Picture Framing Amateur Finishing The Smedley Garage Co. BE Assl Rl:t> OF YOUB SUPPLY OP ICE AND SUMMER FUEL We make prompt delivery. Ask Our Driver to Call MacDONALD CARTAGE & FUEL CO. 501 BAKER ST. PHONE 504 Shoe*, repaired: handmade, ellmlnat- 1-p arch troubles. Underwood — Hall. Baker Street, next P. Burns. (4950-tI) Velio* Taxi Cn. Stage leett* WIIHUM TranaF.r every morning at » o'clock for Ymlr, Salmo ami luiiinrt.rr line ' ■— - •4BD1) WANTED PLUMS GREENGAGES BLACKBERRIES CRAB APPLES RIPE APPLES McDonald Jam Company LIMITED Nelson Brand Jams NELSON, B.C. TONIGHT 7 AND 9 NORMA TALMADGE V ^•THEDOVE- $ BEAUTIFUL NORMA IN ONE OF HER MOST ALLURING ROLES THE COMEDY "BLOW BY BLOW" < Pathe Newt ON THE STAGE Wheeler's CapitouanS NEXT WEEK lst ANNIVERSARY Special Program _____________________^M