Fire On Power Line See Page 2 t Bails Ifetos fuz ;t|UMt. HlfOvinCUL -■B-SJ^H VICTOPilA I C VOL. 27. NELSON. B. C, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 No. 123 Trail House Burns See Page 3 iTTAWA-VANCOUVER FLIGHT IS SUCCESS tario IFlyer Technical Race WinneriG°dfrey By **■ Flight Through Smoke Along Fraser River MUH ON III . Plane From Hamilton Is )nly Other Arrival But He's Late .L MOST LIKELY THROW -ES OUT SAYS OFFICER Jd Continue Race to Los igeles; Windsor Moth Out Near Start .iii i MAIM, Ne.., Sept. » William ity of London, out., fijliig a ,•0 plane, was technically »ln- of the International ulr race - Windsor, Ont., to Los Angeles, "Mlas-, being the only pilot Ireuch Omaha by 3:;io p.m., the d line. Ue landed Here at Vt-.U with M. E. OUphant, Ann or, Mich, us his passcn.i'r. He only other plane of the five ting to reach Omaha wa. a .h. piloted by Kenneth Whyte Hamilton. Ont., who landed at p.m. 11. R. Campbell, also of lllton, rode with him. lanes piloted by C. V. Toansr, idsor. Out., and C. V. Slant idsor. were reported at the local ■ort to have been held at Iowa unable to reach Omuhu within tune Mini! hue Drury Is the technical wln- lie rules of the nice, A. IL ten, president of tue Omaha Rpter of the National Aeroiiuut- ussoclatlmi. suld that It was *y the rule. wouM be ».mni ' the rare couliuueil front >lteVv. IDIAN in I NDSOR, Ont., Sept. 9—Five planes ed In the International air race to Los Angeles took off at Walker at 0:41 a.m. today after waiting -quarters of an hour for a morning to lift. few minutes Inter one was forced with a broken propeller 20 miles the field. The others swept on, a course which waa to take thcin to Chicago und Iowa City. Neb. 'uelllng stops, to Oinuhu. Neb. lor an overnight rcsl. ENTRIES entries Include Kenneth Wliytc Imsby. Ont., piloting a moth plane carrying as a passenger Harry bell, also of Grimsby; C. V jse, Windsor, piloting a stlnson' Iter. His passengers ure Eddie in, W. E. Barton and Maynard », Detroit; William Drury of Lon- Ont., flying u Waco machine, with Ollphant, Auu Arbor, Mich., us nger; C. V. Stanton, Windsor, piloting a Martin plane und ac anlcd by E. V. Hcmplc of wind O. Abbott of the Canadian de- nent of national defence, flying a plane with Frank Mallard ot jor as a passenger, waa the entry - out shortly after the take-uff. ■ame down on the bank of thc ilt river, still in Canada. ANNEL DEFEATS TWO SWIMMERS Comes Within Six, Other our Miles of Objective When Forced Out OVER. England. Bept 9.— The Eng - channel defied the attempt*, of men to swim from England to ice over the week-end. Horace y, a bus driver, who started from ir Saturday Homing, got within or six miles of the French coast the cold water forced him to quit r a* 14Vi hours struggle'. Iward Tcmme, i\n lnsuruncc clerk, red the water at South Foreland f* after 8 o'clotk Saturday night f^ide such extraordinary progress , be was four miles from the ich coaat when hi was seized with pe and had to Ve rescued from water at 4:30 SuVday morning. rman Ambassador to Russia Diet at Berlin BRLIN. Sept. ».—Cou; tcau, Oerman ambesai 1932. died here toda: on a visit. He mint Broe kdorff-Ran tea ling Influence In shapln, ilgn policy toward h ;hbor und wa* known i id Moscow's confidence td drt»rw. Safe and Sound in the Far North Given up for lost ihftgo they were swallowed up ln the nurthland veld weeks ago when they attempted to fly from Cochmnc, Ont,. to Mouut Evans, Greenland, Bert HasseU nnu Parker Cramer, Rockford'Stockholm filers, have turned up safe and sound at Mount Evans. Forced by lack of gasoline to descend at Point Butftft* Icppcn, s headland on the southweu ct-iner of Greenland, thc two filer* tii'd put difficulty ln maklnsj their way over thc 50 mi-Oi of wild, uninhabited country which separated them from Mount Evans, the nciucst potuti It hopped off from Cochrane, i3i is from which n-ws could fee relayed to Corner, (4> shows thepUme ln mid : air. while below (5i shows thc nature the putslde world. The aviators arc; Q. ||w ^^ at Mount Evans ^^ uninjured and their plant undamaged, the plane was expected to land. The but they do not Intend to ccntlnuc | level place In the left foreground ts their flight. In layout above. No. 1 | whore the take-off had been con Hansen. (2i is the plane Just * before j structed. Failure of British Miner Hap/esters Not More Than Might Be Expected Says Ramsay Macdonald in Report to England OTTAWA. Sept. 9.—lit. Hon. .1. Rams.iy Macdunalcl, British labor leader and former premier of Great Britain, cabled to the secretary of the trade union eongress, Swansea, England, as follows, in respect to the treatment of British harvesters in Canada: "Have not personally investigated matter a< it is far too complicated. Every complaint should he checked. Have, however, made inquiries of officials and trades cooncils with a view to help. General conditions atfeotiltg M per cent.undouhtedly satisfactory and failures nol more than might be expected. Thing" are being very carefully watched and handled here with purpose of protecting British harvesters. Have wen unable to fin. any foundation for strike-breaking charge/ •!. KAMSAV MACDONALD." Mystery Fire Fails to Give Clue Regarding the Nobile Expedition osl.o. Nurmi). scut, ..—Tlir itO-tcrltiil iHHilirr .(li.i-r.rii it week HjCd by ii wlialhic ussi- as It l»i>MMl I ilur Istunil mill whleh, fur j linn'. w;i. ****kS*te. ■ IMISslilll' elue tu III. whereiiliout'. ut the ■Ul__UI member* ul tlie Nubile i\|ieilllllill. tills iin-li explained III ;i Irli'.raill Iriim TM—OO, The ini'ssiui' slatfil Hint Hu1 lire an. kindle,! te n si.mil li> the ereiv ul tlie wlialliiK tttmti Alibi Hliiiii liail run ..shore un tlie Isluinl. l.ilri tin- em iiianiiKi-ll tu refloat their slilii. COUPLE KILLED AS SPEED BOAT HITS A BRIDGE Detroit River Scene of Tragedy; Several Others Uninjured; Were Partying DETROIT. Mich.. Scut. D.-John R Kelly, 31. of Rending. IV. i totmu WW time aviator, unci a companion, Mlsi B. Franie. of Windsor, Ont.. were killed today when a speed boat In which they were riding, crashed into ■ bridge pier on. the United States side cf the Detroit river, Andrew Bombash. pilot of the craft Is held on a charge of negligent homicide. Three other passengers in the boat were no.' injured. Bombast, told police thnt hi nut the members of the parly at Brighton Beach, on the Canadian side and invited them for a rldr Ha Mid tiie boat was driven to La Sallo. Ont. who* a quantity of champagne waa taken on board and that after cruising about the river until early this morning, thc boat was swung toward the United States shore and struck thf brldft while traveling at a speed of about 43 milea an hour. r Eleven New Cases Paralysis, but Na Deaths, Winnipeg Winnipeg. Hept. I—Siena DVH coses of Infantile ix.niIpti tm reported In Winnipeg Mid dNtiici during the week-end. bill there were no death*. The death toil remain* at 14. Indian Monkeys Give Serum to Counteract Germ oi Paralysis PALO ALTO. Calif.. Sept, 0.— 1 Dlsccviry of a scrum which hc j believes will effectively counteract the germ of infantile paralysis, was announced Saturday u Dr Edwin W Schultz. head of th.' bacteriology department of Stanford university. After months of experimentation with Indian monkftys, the doctor saya he has found some th.ii du not respond to the ac- j tlon of the germ, and it is trom them that he han obtained the new serum. He declined to say when the i would bc produced on a tt mniei'dal twit, but Indicated Lhat lt will be preceded by further experiment. MOTHER AND HER TWO DAUGHTERS DROWNED MONTREAL. Sept. 9.— A Mother was killed and her husband and six children were Injured when an automobile laden with the family of Alphonse Roy en route to a picnic, collided wtth a taxi cal) hare today. The driver of the (Ml was uninjured and Is held as u material witness for tomorrow's Inquest. The dead woman is Mra. Alphonse Roy. IT who suffered a fractured skull and died while being taken to hospital. Roy's automobile was struck on the .side nnd turned over. From the fore.! of the collision lt skidded a distance <>i in tfi'i, cuuhlng Into a unnt. 'WE WANT TO GO HOME' IS SONG OF HARVESTERS Several Hundred Britishers March From Fields to W.nn.ptf WINNIPEO. Sept P Homesick and dissutlEfled with the .trenuous Ufa ot a western harvester, seven, hundred of the British mlner-liarvc.'iters have returned t« Winnipeg ovtr the weekend and are now being cared for ut the local immigration halls, preparatory to their return to Oreat Britain. Sinking "We Want to Oo Home," several score of the British harvester!) marched into a local railway station Saturday night. They were met by poli.e who persuaded them to return to the immlgiatlon hall. U.t«r an invent iHaUon Into tlielr grievances wns conducted by John yitcen, Labor ML.A. und it was disclosed that they were given, three uual. a day. but that they go hungry between meals. It was shown by immigration and railway officials that they were given plenty of food at meal times and they were advised to "lake a snuck in then pocket'" when leaving tlie ti'ble to tide them over between meats. Most of the returning men complained of the long hours they were expected to (fort In the harvest fields. "Wc are not used to such long hours." said one. Others professed being homesick and when they heard 347 of their comrades had been scut home last Monday they, too, deeded it was time to return. While the dissatisfied ones return to Winnipeg there are still several thousand of the British miner-harvesters working in the uraln fields of the west, apparently consent and willing to make permanent homes in Canada in winter work can he provided thnn. IMPOSSIBLE TO SOLVE MARKETING SITUATION IN B. C. American Dumping tteyond the Power ol Government or Con trol Act Says Minister VICTORIA, sepl. .).~-That llrlt- Nh luiuniiiiii'.. Marketing net or any *-teii wil bin the poarr nf Ihe pm.In. la) zmerni t ■ du|,i nut Mln the present marketing dUM- eoKlea M Interior Trult Ufa. UM the report nini.e lo Mir rati. i'"i hi Ubn, William At^liwin. minister »t JigrtenKsre, nfter his eiinfert-nn' a ith gmaers In Vrr lion. "American apples noudln* the Canadian market ;iml Ihe uhteuee ol (Jumping dtit> Is solely responsible for I his situation," Mr. Atkinson dr. lan-d. 'The Ainerlean fruit Is belli- M)hl at a prlee so low thai II does not pay (be easg of proittiellim here. In the fare of this i ondlllou our marketing uei. ol rour-e. is poaerless, as any attempt to keep prion up -linpl* adds Im the Ironlile. The fruit e.m he -ithl, Imt at prices that leave the, grottsn WltA no profit, or aitlt a loss. halt mi: ih .Mr: "Eitlier the cost ol production here mast he out down or foreign dumping in out markets f.nited. The American growers have a huge crop this ycur. By .skilful marketing on a large seals they were able to get good prices for eurlici rmfltttas aud their surplus they are unloading here at any price they can gft. Thi result, of course, is ruinous for our growers aud nothing uan do or that thc interior BOmmlttM of direction can do. can help the situation. The cost of tiaiispoilin;; our apples to pranie markets is another serious obstacle in addition to the dumping of Amorieaa ftPF-M." Mr Atkinson could pn no hope for an improvement in thc marketing sit' nation tliis year, he said. So long as American dumping continues the British Columbia growers will be in difficulties, he believes. Mr Atkinson will make another trip to thc interior immediately, to confer with potato growers and the committee of direction on the marketing situation. Crosses Rocky Mountains From Wabamum, Alberta, to Vancouver in Seven Hours and Forty Minutes; Flies Low to Beat die Smoke ACTUAL FLYING TIME, OTTAWA TO VANCOUVER, 32 HOURS; COVERED ABOUT 3300 MILES ALL TOLD Fraser and Thompson Canyons Provide Worst Portion of Flight; Hon. Mr. Shelly Greets Airmen; First Air Mail Distributed VANCOUVER, Sept. 9.—Squadron Leader A. E. Godfrey completed the first direct air mail flight across Canada at 6:10 p.m. Saturday evening, when he brought his seaplane down on the water at the Jericho Beach station here of the Royal Canadian Air Force. He inade the trip from Wabamum Lake, Alberta, across thc Rocky mountains and British Columbia in seven hours and forty minutes. His total flying time since leaving Ottawa Wednesday morning was about 32 hours, and the distance flown was approximately 3300 miles. He was accompanied by Sergeant-lVIajor M. Graham. "We averaged a little over 100 miles an hour for the entire distance and could have made the whole flight in two days' flying time from daylight to dark, if the weather had been good," Major Godfrey said on arrival. "As it was we ran into several spells of bad weather. HEAVY SMOKE "The worst of the whole flight was down the Thompson and Fraser canyons, from Ashcroft, until he sighted New Westminster. At Kamloops we ran into heavy bush fire which continued all the way through. Thc visibility was nil. We were flying at 4000 feet above the*-' river when we hit the smoke, We continued for a short distance, but were flying blind and had to turn back and duck under the smoke pall. "We came down the Fraser only 1000 feet above the river, and had to bank sharply around < the walls of the canyon. From j Toronto Marvel Beuts Clarence Hope down we were nylng only 100 feet I bpve the river. It was ml._hty bump:,' down In the canyons and several times Serc.ant-Major Oraham lost hla .scat as particularly had oncf> btrucjt GEORGE YOUNG WINNER SECOND TORONTO SWIM Ross1 Time Made Friday n.VKR DUU MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.. Sept. 9.— Lieut. Joseph C. Bophcr. 25, Selfrldge Field flyer, was killed today when his plane fell into Lake Erie during tn exhibition flight at Camp Perry, Ohio, accord)nit te word received tonlKht. KLi-oius Tmriwa Major Godfrey had great praise for the weather reports and forecasts supplied him by Sir Frederic Stupart, director of the meteorological service, Toronto. Forecasts were Hlven as far as Edmonton, and they proved to be absolutely accurate, he said. Depression *!>ots, of which they had been *_vrncd were encountered, almcst to the mile. , Tlie airman expressed himself well pleased with the night as showing thc feasibility of carrying mall along that route. It proved there was very good refuelling accommooation for Airplanes all thc way across Oaiuidu. hc said. K. A. BUtchford. M.P.. for Edmonton East, was to have Oown the last 1-r,' of thc trip but relinquished hrs place when the big plauc had difficulty lu taking off from Wabamum lake. Siity gallons of gasoline had also to bc dumped to lighten the machine Major Godfrey was able to make the flight, however, without refuelling at Kamloops, as It had been thought might be necessary. The monop-une uppt-arcd over Vancouver at o o clock as tt taxied in lo .ne air suttlou at Jericno beach, tht iiycrs were gicctcd wtui an outburst o. ,iuucnng irom a crowu oi menus uuu well wishcrb. stepping ashore. Major uotificy was (im met, by tun motner, lin. i- A. Gouircy, who greeted mm with a motherly kiss, and by his latncr with a nearly g.ip oi the iiunu. As .-.un aa lie u>u... disentangle himtcii .iom tne uiowu, -uajur Godfrey handcu uvfr his tacit oi mail to 1'ustmuoitr o. A. ClaiKc, who dispatched tl by special car to the post ouicc Hon. W. C Shelly, minister of finance, greeted tne nycis ou uchui. oi viic provincial government. Wing Loiu- inanu-i b. r. -..eauncr, acting uirccior Ol Uic Koyal Canadian Air f-orcu auu Whig t uiumanuci Lindsay Goruon, tn- itcior oi civil tsovcrmmi-t operations, weie ftlM PifbtlU- Major Liou-rcy expects lo hop-off ou Moiiuay ior 1'n.icc ituperl trom wiuncc uu will MflM in iu uic Peace Kivcr Coun.iy aim the Mackenzie river district, lie will l>u accompanied by Wing Louunanucis Bicaumr and Ourciou who WUl vimi Ul K.C.A.* nriiir.minti.~ in those areas. The flight in brief was as follows: Wednesday—Ottawa to Long Lac, Ontario, seven hours 40 minutes; Loug Lac to La du Bonnet, Man., four hours ■I minutes. Thursday—Lac du Bonnet to Ladder Lake, Sask., seven hours. JO minutes; Ladder Lake to Edmonton, three hours 45 minutes, Friday—Held up by rain and lino snow. Saturday—Edmonton to Wabamum lake, 25 minutes; Wabamum lake to Vnwomi'r. seven hours 40 minutes. TORONTO, Kept. 9. — Gfonte Votinc came Daek Saturday, spurred on by the deafening eheerlng of almost mmi.ihio wildly enthusiasth spet-tators the hero of CatalliiH stroked his way through the water* of lake Ontario lust e\rnlng to a thrilling: Uctory over Norman Ho*-. Chlcairo. In a three and" one-eighth mllf swim off the ( in nt km Vi- tonal exhibition water front. It was thr second consolation event. After his defeats tn the H'rigley swlms fhls year und last, Young'*. marvellous exhibition of ■wtmmiuf. reinstated him in the affections of his fellow townsmen. Mendel! Burhlti, another Tonm- tonjan. came third In the raie alileh was o|*enrd to Hi" M salni- Mn a ho MMHfi gratuities ta Ihe inhibition for their -iiuvin.- in Urdnesd.ij's I i-iullc nuruthon \onne's tune was iww hour ana 4j minutes while Clarence Raw. a Inner tn t'rld:i>'s (onsolitlmi, MM efed the same dlstuiue In tun Iumiis and II minutes, OMV SIX START Only six started, Georges Mlclicl. Ernst Vierkoetter. anu WlUlam Erickson. among others not eutcrtng. Besides Ross. Young and Burbttt. Herr Von Papenfus, South Africa. O. C. Hummell, Hauvoo. III. and Harold Preston, Toronto, competed In the ispnn' but the latter three were far tattM thc rest and did not Tlnlsb. The swim was the second of two staged by the exhibition following the unsatisfactory outcome of la.st Wednc- - day's swim when none of the lOi* starters finished because of the ooM water. Thc first swim, open to those who failed to gain gratuities, was won bv Clarence Ross of Brooklyn. WbO RMltf Byron Summers oi Oakland. CM, Into submission. Dave Bllllngton. veteruii English swimmer, was thud Sixty-nine swlmmerK started in tho race wheh was over the same distance as the sprint Young won The prir.es for thc first, second UMl third swimmers in both events were the same— (750. t500 snd H250. Auto Passes Over Youth's Chest and He Dies, injuries EDMONTON. Sept. 9— With his chest crushed tn by the felght ol a six- cylinder automobile whfch passed over him, Israel Shesky, aged U, diod in hospital at 4 a.m. Sunday The boy. who was riding a bicycle, wa» knocked down by a car which (ailed to stop. William Marr, was later placed under arreat at hts home by city police ou a charge of manslaughter. He was released on bal. am-a-meemaa-m-mmmm r Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water." Private Baths en Suite. Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City TfU_[__H_TB_--_. reSyTTsMsmTri Perrvhcatc. B. A. Tcvlaa. Balfour: L. J. Smith. Victoria: L. Robelts. M. S. Davis. Calgary: L. J. Smith, Victoria: Mr. and Mrs. B. drawn. Blalrmore; J. M Nelaon. t. W«hh. P. Morrow. R. Morrow. W. H. Mundle. H R. Riohard- aon. P. O. Shalleross. A. P. Moon. F. Woodbury. W. Bloom. M. D. Howlth. P. W McOowan. W. M. Poater, Vancouver; J McLalah W. B. Yulll. James Anderson Kudo; _. D. Halnaon. Mullare. Idaho: Mr and Mrs. C. H. Fireman. Mrs. T. Larsen, Burke. Idaho; A. A. ajennya, vernon; c. J. -rawiora. R J. Cox. H. R. 8cheoder, Toronto; Mrs. John Davidson, Mr. and Mra. A. Davidson. Marbeth. Pa.; Mrs. Henry Lord and child. Ardmore, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Powell, Calgary; H. Anecomb, rj. F. Dawson. C. F. Schwangers. W. R. Baxendale. Tadanac; J. P. Campbell. Trail; C. Penneth, Fernle: J. H. Mc- Ouald. Cranbrook: O. C. Saunders, Klmberley; K. C. Towner. Creston; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wllmor and child. Ottawa: J Mine. Orand Forks; H. T. New- march. Oreenwod: Fred Lister, Creston. THE SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Guest Is King Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. sk. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY ROT-EL — 8. Bartholonew, Castlegar: Mrs W. A. Hufty, Florence Hufty. MIm M. Oreenwood. Brilliant; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watson. Sandpolnt Idaho: Harriett L Mav, B M Heinze, Spokane; O. R. McCharies, Ymlr; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stanley. Trail; Dr. H. DUrals, Mrs. M. Dtnnla. Miss So-well. Miss Ross, Brando; Muriel Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. P. Norris, Mrs. C. K. Olsen. C. Dodimead. J. P. Schofleld, R. Wood, Trail: J. P. MacDonald. Thomas Renwick, C. Prevost, A. M. Parker. Vancouver; T. Boyes. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Parker, Mrs. P. M. McConvehie. Seattle; W. R. Paul, Reno Mine; W. J. Wilson, Cranbrook; J. H. Stubbs, Kaslo: MrB. H. Cwelllng, Mrs. Q. Shaw, Cranbrook; J. Ecleson and family. Metaline Falls, Waah.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnstone, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Innls McGregor. Owen Sound, Ont.; J. Armstrong. Chow Flng, Victoria. THE QUEEN'S THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms A. LAPOINTE, PROP. INNER HARVEST HANDS DO WELL, SASKATCHEWAN Empire Parliamentarians Have Eyes Opened as Travel Westward ONLY FEW FAIL TO GET SUITABLE WORK Johnson, Who Caused Stir Last Week, Sees That Men Are Pleased JASPER, Alta.. Sept 9-Among the mountains, delegates of the British Empire parliamentary association rested today after a strenuous week from Toronto westward. Yesterday ln Edmonton saw the usual drives about the OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home of Plenty A. O. JOWNEK, Proprietor. Fifty Rooma of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Lomer. and Miners Nelson's Best Cafes ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Special Dinners, 11:30 to 2:30 SSc Supper, 5:30 to 8 ___ We Speclall-o ln Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 182 THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baiter Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT 11:30 to 2:30. Special Lunch 36c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 36c PHONE 154 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant in the City OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean furnlBhed rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater To Private Parties. QUEEN'S HOTEL — Mr and Mrs. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bingham. W. Irvine. C. Strachan. M. Marshall. J. Kltchin. C Cooper. T. Smith. H. Barr, J. Thompson. W. Ross. J. Ferguson. T. McVie, T. Laurie. J. Mlnto. A. Laurie. Trail; J. L. Lane, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. J. Guuthcr. J. Patrequlck, E. A. Patrequlck, Silverton; C. Osterby, W. Bleeker, R. D. Walker. M. Matheson. South Slocan; J. H. Dixon and son, Rossiand: O. Hurry, Nelson; C. Truar, Orand Forks. MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam He-teal Rooms by the Day, nee* est Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN HOTEL—F. Hicks, R. Har- ihaw, O. Williams. Ymlr: T. Roberts. A. J. Ritchie. Spokane; W. E. Campbell. H Miller. Wynndel: J Madden. Trail: E. McNeil, R. Oraham. South Slocan. STIRLING HOTEL 2% Blocks last of Post Office Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. bish. Prop. KOOTENAY HOTEL INDEB THI: MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM MMU (.(Mill, CLEAN ROOMS. KEASONAHI.K RATKS. PHONE 15. 51. VERNON ST NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building. til(i Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone In All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. I. BLOMBERG, Prop. European Plan. NEW ORAND HOTEL—G, Webb. C Stewart. A. Edmonstone and son. C. J. MacDonald. C, H. Carr. Trail; Mr, and Mrs. O. Johnson, S. Fornas, South Slocan; A. .Swanson, Spokane: K. Lud- ington, H. K. Ludtngton. Couer d'Alene: A R. Bell. Slocan City: Mrs. T. E. Turner and son. Nelsoxi; W. J. Wilson. Cranbrook; Jean- McFuUcn, Spokane; R. Hull. Salmon Arm: J. Karlsnl. Fur- nie; S. Taylor. Farron; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Pendry. Miss Dulcle Crelltn. Master Ellison Crellln, H. C. Crelltn. New Denver; C. R. Taylor. Calgary; 3. P. Mcdonald, C. Davidson, H. Amherst, A. P. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Baggs. Vancouver; A. J. Kline. C. B. C; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Blalrmore; J. K. Thacker, Calgary; S. W. Harvey. B. Levi, Winnipeg. Summer Resorts Hllllll rill. FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER, B.C. Flshlii., Boatllm, Itatlilni. Golf. Tennis Courts, Tourist Park. Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store tn Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. On Kootenay Lake, 20 Miles From Nelson. J3. a Day. 517. and 519. a Week. city, an official lunch, a private conference with members of the Alberta government on colonization and an official dinner at night addressed by the Ral BahaBur Natesan of Madras, India. But overshadowing In the Interest of the formal conferences, have been the personal lnvcatlsatlons of Labor members of the United Kingdom delegation into the condition of British. harvester-miners. After visits to farms tn Saskatchewan and Alberta, David Klrkwood, a Scottish Labor member, and Oeorge Hall, representative of a Welsh colliery district and himself a farmer-miner, both expressed themselves as satisfied with conditions they have found. Mr. Kirk- wood's Investigations show that of 1500 miners who came to Saskatchewan, only four had failed to find work. The miner-harvesters were receiving on the average of 53 50 to 84. ln aome cases 85. a day, and were satisfied. The farmers, too, were satisfied. Oeorge Hall investigated in the neighborhood of Edmonton. He found that of 700 miners only five had failed to get work. Pour of the five were physically unfit. The fifth would not work. All miners available on the Edmonton aectlon had found Jobs. Prom a hundred to 150 more miners could be placed. "NEWS IS OOOD" "The news ls good," Mr. Klrkwood commented to the Canadian Press representatives when asked for the results of hla Investigation. And Thomas Johnson. Labor MP. for Dundee whose speech on the treatment of harvesters at Winnipeg created so much sensation, Issued a statement yesterday that he appreciated the kindly wet- come the men had received all over western Canada. And from what he had seen and learned, he was quite sure a large proportion of the men were highly satisfied and likely to remain and make a success in the west. On their arrival ln Vancouver, the Hindu delegates will confer with Vancouver and Victoria Hindus. The pur- Pose ls to consider ways and means whereby the British and Canadian governments may be Induced to remove some of the existing disabilities on Hindu residents. At last night's official dinner, tendered In Edmonton by the Alberta government, the Ral Bahadur Natesan said that all India naked was to be master in her own household. She wanted self-government. This was no new cry. n was not a demand. It dated back for half a century when English education began In India. The Oolcen Bears. Californlas Olympic championship crew, hBve won 10 races this season. In the United States the great young college crew won from University of Washington. Columbia. Cornell. Navy. Syracuse. Pennsylvania, and Yale. At the Olympic games they defeated Denmark. Italy. Canada and England. CROSSING CRASH BRINGS INSTANT DEATH TO FIVE Sixth Probably Fatally Injured in Ontario; Auto Dragged 500 Feet BUND RIVER, Ont., Sept. 9—Five persona were Instantly killed, one died ot" Injuries and another was probably fatally Injured in a collision between an automobile and a C.P.R. train here thla afternoon. The seven persons were starting out for an afternoon's outing and picnic when the aocident occurred. The six dead are: WlUlam McCain. 55. Blind River, driver of the car; Miss Marie McCain. 13, Blind $lver; Mlas Margaret McCain, 19, Ottawa; Mrs. Frank McCain, 50, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Beaulah Hannun, aged 17, Ottawa; Mrs, A. Bell, 50, Blind River. The sole survivor of the crash la Bernice McCain. 17, and doctors doubt that she wlll recover from her injuries. Both her arms were broken and she sustained severe internal Injuries. The crash occurred at 3:10 p.m. tu the passenger train eaatbound from Sault Ste. Marie was proceeding to Blind Elver. The automobile was traveling north over the crossing and the engine of the train caught it abreast, dragging the car and its occupants for a distance of 600 feet to the station platform. Five of the passengers ln the automobile met instant death and Margaret McCain, a nurse-in-training at the Civic hospital. Ottawa, died on the station platfcrm a few minutes after her limp body was recovered from the wreckage of the car. DAK.IITIKS OK l.lflU.K The three McCain gtrls, Margaret, Marie and Bernice, were daughters of the driver of the automobile. Mrs. Frank* McCain was a stster-ln-law and Mrs. Bell, a sister of the dead man's wife, who was visiting friends ln Toronto, Francis McCain, 22, another member of the same family, escaped the fate that befell his father and sisters because there was Insufficient room in the automobile and he could not Join ln the outing. Engineer Ballon of Sault Ste Marie. said after the accident, that his engine was right on top of. the automobile before he saw lt and that there had been no opportunity to avert the tragedy. The train had whistled for the crossing and thc crossing bell was ringing. TRAIL HOTELS Read the Advertisements TBs_Y SAVt, YOVR TIME Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan • - . Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms in Headquarters Connection Nelson Expected to Send Many to Roads Meet Trail When thc British Columbia Good Roads league convenes in Trail tomorrow Nelson wlll be well represented Efforts- are being made to induce every member of the board of trade, and representatives of the Rotary and Gyro clubs and Associated Canadian Travellers local, as well as the city council, to attend the convention in HOTEL MEAKIN ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK •1 and up. Nice clean, well-lighted rooms. Box 69, Phone-2iHL. Trull, B.C. Steam Heuletl Throughout Hot und Cold | Water DOUGLAS HOTEL S. I.. AMI A. i.Kill I vc.l,. Props. SWEATERS Fancy or Simple in Style Nobody ever had too many Sweaters—and all- the-year-round garment- Ideal for Fall Necessary for Winter Wc are showing strong, practical, pleasing to the eye SWEATERS FOR MEN, BOYS, GIRLS. WE SELL THEM TO THE LADIES, TOO. Popular Prices MESS WEAR 0OYS WEAR iUT OUT** TOE WOH RENT OBIWT the interests of better rot-. In the Interior. Nelson olty council hu been dele- Hated to attend the Union of Brltlsh Columbla. municipalities, opening Wedneeday, ln the body. Olty Clerk w. E. Wasson and City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck are also expected to attend. ATTACKS VALIDITY OF TRAFFIC BYLAW ENACTED BY CITY Myers Declares Creation of Rule of Road Not With Powers Municipality Declaring the Cty of Nelson traffic bylaw was invalid because lt created a rule of the road, and that the Motor Vehicle act specifically excluded the ability to create a rule of the road from thc powers of a municipality, William Myers pleaded not guilty before Police Magistrate William Brown Saturday morning to a charge of driving on the wrong side of Nelson avenue. The case was adjourned to Wednesday ao that C. B. Garland ot O'Shea Ss Oarland. city solicitors, oan Investigate. Mr. Myers was one of the eight drivers summoned for failing to keep to the right side of the road on Nelqon avenue. Five of them William Rutherford, P. E. Doncaster, K. H. Morgan. Andrew Life and Edward Ferguson were fined »10 each on Friday. D. L. Kerr, W. J. E. Biker and Mr. Myers appeared In city police court Saturday morning on similar charges. These three eases were adjourned until the validity or invalidity of the bylaw ts established. The bylaw. Mr. Myers claimed, ruled that cars must keep to the right of the center of the street. This was not ln the city's power to enact. Moreover, the Motor Vehicle act set out that cars must keep to the right of the center of the traveled highway. P. G. E. Board Now Completed; Three Businessmen Stand VICTORIA. Sept. 9.—Completion of the P.O.E. railway board was announced Saturday at the parliament buildings with the appointment to the board of Nelson Spencer, member-elect for Vancouver, ond Premier Tolmie. Pre mler Tolmie as minister of railways takes the place formerly held by TrS, H. Sutherland and Nelson Spencer replaces A. M. Manson. The two new members join Blake Wilson. Curtis Spencer and Willard Kitchen, business men of Vancouver, whose services on the board have been retained by Premier Tolmie. Members of trie executive council who become members of the treasury board were also announced. They are Premier Tolmie. Hon. W. S. Shelly, Hon. R. H. Pooley and Hon. S. L. Howe. TREE FAILING ON FLORENCE POWER LINE CAUSE FIR1 Weakened in Storm, Falls . Line; First How of Juice Ignites It CITY IS NOW SUPPLYING POWER PRINCESS CREI Final Change-over on Lint Made; Addition Compressor Speeds Up Work When the first flow of electric was turned on Saturday morning the power Un*, over which electric ls being, aupplled by the City ot N son to the Kootenay Florence mine Princess creek, a tree which had fat across tbe wires burst Into flame* I speedily Ignited surrounding brush. ^rhe 'ire, starting ln second grow timber about half a mile from camp, was spotted by Mr. McDougi mine manager, who ruahed all avail* men to the spot. Fighting water, shovels and mine equlpme they soon had lt controlled. IN STORM AREA It la thought the tree fell oti line following a severe storm ln Alnsworth and Princess creek I Thursday evening. The theory la t the tree, weakened by the ator crashed soon after the power turned on. Tbe line was not took During the past summer constn tlon of a power line from Balfour the Kootenay Florence, and reco struction of tbe city power line fr Nelson to Balfour on the north a__< to prepare for supplying power to ' Kootenay Florence, haa engaged large staff. The city la under cc tract to supply power to the ml for development work. Final change-over of the line i_\\\W made Friday afternoon. Dm HEAVY LOAD Final preparations were completed the compressor plant Friday, * 1 "load" used by the compressor's such a quantity that when the ls turned on It has the effect of dl lng practically all lights on the na shore for a movement or two. The drift recently opened at i Kootenay Floence ls still runnl through the body of ore struck a f weeks ago, and indications are the main body will be reached In short time. A crew of 36 nan la i being employed, and with the ad tlon of the new compressor work been considerably speeded up. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C.. Sept. 9.—Mlse Margaret Oraham of Nelson, who rpent a part of her holidays here with her uncle and aunt, Alderman and Mrs. H. T. Fife, and her grandmother. Mrs. J. W. Crow, and other relatives, returned to her home a few days a«o. D. P. Oraham of Vancouver spent a few days here recently visiting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Crow, and other members of the family. Mr. Oraham was accompanied on his motor trips from Vancouver by Mrs. A. E. Thome and Mrs. E. M. Laversuch. The party left a few days ago to visit Banff. Mrs. Neil MacMillan and little son. J, N. MacMillan of Sandon. Miss C. McOregor of Vancouver, and Mrs. Walter Laurie and her brother, WlUlam Cant of Trail, were the guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. MacMillan. * Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Zimmrrmann left on Thursday for Portland.'Ore. Mrs. T. R. Mosher and two little sons, who have been holidaying on the coast for several weeks, have arrived home. Stanley Baldwin Witt Be "Walloped" in Next British Election Students Reported Lost in Wilds Are Now Safe at Horn WINNIPEO. Sept. 0.—With a healtl coat of tan and In perfect healt John B. Fuller and his two corhpai ions, Peter C. Bodsum and Cfordc C. Armstrong, who spent three montl in thc barren lands north of The Man., arrived ln Winnipeg Saturda and after a brief stop here cot tlnued on to their homes In Iowa. All are students of the Iowa stal university and during their 1500-ml Journey of exploration in the noil country they were several times ported lost or as having suffer privation, but to all these they ga an emphatic denial. Fuller and his companions, howev had many thrilling adventures and > providential escape when their cat capsized in the rapids of Neltln rlv far to tiie north of The Pas. The students have many trophlee their trip, including a wonderful of spreading antlers. NO DECISIONS REACHED IN LEGATIONS Rl M CAPE TOWN, Sept.' 9.—Occlclals t he department of external affi questioned with regard to the repi emanating from Oeneva that the Sou African government had decided to 1 low the example of Canada and tabllsh South African legations Washington, Paris. Berlin and Rom refused to comment on the subject. So far as can be learned no declaK regarding this subject baa been i rived at by the Union government TORONTO, Spt. 9.—"Premier Stanley Baldwin will be 'walloped* in the next election," declared Charles Duncan, Labor M.P. for Clay Cross, ln the British house .during an Interview here. Increased unemployment ln Britain was the reason Mr. Duncan advanced for hts forecast of the fait of thc present government. THE GUMPS-SOUP'S ON AGAIN CAN YOU IMAGINE IT-MIN- I tAN'T WAIT UNTIL WE 6ET THNT ht\Ot>-L- I CAN ALMOST -EF IT SPINNING AKOUND NOVM — Sib HEADLINES IN THE PAPERS— BANQUET S- INYERVIEWS- IT WILL SHAKE; the whole world- ro LIKE" TO HEAR WHAT THAT/ OLD BUNCH IN B.OOMIN6TON SAY, ■WHEN THEY HEAR ABOUT/ they've discovered the north pole anb the south pole- cam you imagine what this means- scientists have spent millions of dollars and wasted their lives Trying, to discover perpetual motion-and vje have it- there's one other thin. left .AND TMATS/^Xi-1-CHEMY- CONVERTING TME ;WS BASER METALS into ■"/GOLD- AND I'VE '<_OT A LINE ON THAT-/ I'M YOU'R- NOT J.V.MJ Li-TENING- UVTEN.N6-/2i__r\ I HE** EVERY WORD- \NHAY ARE YOU _AU_,HINc_ AT- IT CAW BE tiONF- VVE <_0T SCHEMES — \'M NOY SLEEPINt.- YO0 KNOW/ — GO r\HEM> AMD AMJfcH ! ltf» / f sp \W QUEBEC. Sept. 8—Hon. James ( Gardiner, prime minister of the pro^ lnce of Saskatchewan, arrived In Qui bee City Saturday night from Toroat en route to the maritlmes, where I will study school conditions and educi tlonal facilities together with R. Black-lock, registrar of the departmel of education of Saskatchewan, premier's secretary, D. V. Allan, ls all with the party. IIUMIIMIMMIIM rayaaaaaaa *Set Rid or t9a*»4r**9r Ba- iiet-g Cuticura Soap Assisted hy 4 iili< ui-si Ointment Sold ...-.!,.-. -aaptta. Otol_-aU»_ «Oe. I I I I Tells Gospel Truth to Benefit Womp Thousands of women who are nov nervous sickly wea. and despondent might Just as well te strong and happy with Bright Eyes, losy Cheeks, abundant vitality and nerve force—If the) knew the amazlix value of Doublt Strength Erbac Tablets. Not a "cure all,' gland treatment ot dangerouB habit-forming stimulant—-] but a positive nerve food and vltalizin. tonic, recognized and highly recommended by leadc" of the medical profession. And al a prompt and certain help to womanlfnd, the value of Irbac can hardly be overestimated. A fw days' use wlll quickly convince you of that! So, dout give up hope and let yourself sink Uto the blackened depths of despair—bu let Erbac show you tha way to a brlg/ter. hannler, more useful life! At all/Druggists on a binding guarantee of ull satisfaction or monay back. Try It today. NOTICE Tf READER*: Above money bark giinra-Kf is n bio hit eh genlune und le-Kiii. I an nf an nnri ore reapo*_wt* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 Pags Three Midnight Fire Guts Residence in Trail SCHOFIELD GETS WARM WELCOME BY THE CABINET Trail-RoHsland Member Returns From Business Trip to Capital HON. R. BRUHN, LIKELY TO ATTEND THE CONVENTION Pat Phillip Will Also Size Up Trail-Rossland Road Situation, Tuesday ROSSIAND NOTES R06SLAND, B.C. Sept 9—Maple Leal Temple No. 4, Pythian Staters, held a successful sale of home-cooking and plain sewing ln Penny's store Saturday afternoon, clearing up a nice little sum for the lodge funds. The following were ln charge: Mrs. Perry Palmer. Mrs. Oeorge Nixon, Mrs. Samuel Inrln, Mrs. W. J. Evans, Mrs. H. Ferguson. Miss Beatrice Jeffers. teacher at Brilliant, la spjendlng the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Kelly.' a a a Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Trembath have returned frorh a trip to Spokane 'a a a Miss Dorothy Stevens Is taking a business course ln Nelson. McAULIFF HOME IN EAST TRAIL BADLY BURNED MRS. ELSIE RALPH, RED CROSS WORKER, DIES AT ROSSLAND TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 9—James H. Schofleld, M.P.P., Trait-Rowland riding, and senior member ln the house, returned to Trail Saturday night after a 10-day trip to Victoria. His trip was strictly on government business and while at the capital he Interviewed the premier and several cabinet ministers. Mr. Schofleld stated that in all probability, Hon. Rolph Bruhn, Salmon Arm, president of the executive, would j be ln Trail on Tuesday to attend the' ' annual convention of the B. C. munici- j ROSSLAND. B.C., Sept. 9.—Mrs. Elsie palltles body. | Ra.Ph, wife of James H. Ralph, died Things at Victoria were working ftt the Matre Miserlcordiae hospital Graduate Royal Hull Hospital; Came to Gtrand Forks With Husband Department Saves Structure From Total 'Destruction: Owned by Jolling TRAIL. B.C., Sept. ».—InHitli. of a residence oil Mcttuarle und Third streets Eaat TraU owned by Mr. •l.illiiiK. was .-umplelely milled by fire shortly after Vi o'clock 'tonight and was saved from bring .. totiil loss only tlir ouch the prompt- ne^s nf the local fire department. The fire was well started before un alarm was turned In and had broken through and was burning on the roof. Two 11 new of how were brought tnto play for about 10 minutes before the fire was (.\- ttnjiiiM.ed. A large crowd assembled In it few minutes attracted by the flare, which could lit* clearly seen on both sides of Columbia river. The house- was occupied by J. II. McAullIff, who had furniture Insured for $1000. Several pieces were saved. John Munroe, IWI, Fined]^ fo^Ml |$ Twenty-fwe Dollars tor Being Drank in Public Place TRAIL. B.C.. Sept, 9—Jqhn Munroe paid a fine of 92b and costs in police court Saturday afternoon when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Noble Binns to a charge of being drunk in a public place. WINNER AT TRAIL IN ECLECTIC GOLF smoothly he stated and he never before bad seen a cabinet which pulled so well together. lie was of the opinion that Hon. Dr. Tolmie and his colleagues would establish a good name for themselves within a short period of time. Patrick Phillip, deputy minister of public works would be u delegate at the municipalities convention stated Mr. Schofield. While in Trail he will go over the Rassland-Trail highway thoroughly ln company with William Ramsay, district engineer. After a survey Mr. Phillips, il is expected, wiU decide upon surface material for this **oad. At Victoria Mr. Schofield re celved nssun.net, .hat the road would reoelve immediate attention. COLUMBIA ROAD Another question the deputy minister wlll go Into will be the matter of a road down the east side of Columbia river bettween East Trail and Brilliant. ThU portion of roadway, lf built, would do away with a ferry crossing at Castlegar and would leave the existing road and ferry for use of local traffic. This road has been advocated for a number of years by Mr. Schofleld. The member from Trail stated that he was graciously received at the capital and that the new cabinet ministers were vitally interested in the necessities of the district. On his way irom the coast Mr. Schofield waa greeted at Orand Porks by Dr. Kingston, M.P.P., and the two house members enjoyed a lO-mlnute chat. Mr. Schofleld stated that Col. Fred Lister, M.P.P., creston, was now ln Victoria in the interests of his riding. Dr. Kingston he stated waa leaving for Victoria on Saturday. early Saturday moring after an illness of one week. Mrs. Ralph, who was born ln the Isle of Wight In October. 1899, was graduated from the Hull Royal hospital, Nottingham, England, as a trained nurse, and was for some time on the staff of the London and Liverpool hospital, London. In spite of her youth she rendered efficient service with the Red Cross during the war. In 1919 she and Mr. Ralph were married and came to Canada, settling at Grand Forks, where they lived for six year* coming to Rossiand in 1925. In addition to her husband she leaves two children. Betty and Jeffreys, and a father, mother and two brothers ln England. Funeral services will be held from St. George's church Tuesday afternoon. ROSSLAND-TRAIL GOLFERS PLAN TO VISIT AT NELSON Will Come Here September 22: Ladies' Championship on September 18 Scores 36; Donaldson and Dun bar Tie Men's First With 28 Each CRANBROOK BEATS BLAIRMORE TEAM TENNIS, FERNIE Alberta Racket Wielders Lose Six of 11 Matches on the Fernie Courts McARTHUR IS HEAD TRAIL SCOUT TROOP Succeeds Hawkins, Who Is Unable Continue; Former Rossiand Head Affleck Studies New Asphaltic RUGBY PRACTICES START HERE TODAY Junior and Senior Players; to Have Double Header League Gaines TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 9.—D. G. Mc Arthur was uppointed scoutmaster of the First Trail Troop of Boy Scouts at a meeting of thc council in Memorial hall Friday. He succeeded Dr J. H. Hawkins, scoutmaster for The last three years, who has found that other business will not allow him to give the attention to the troop that he desires. Mr. Hawkins consented to act on the council. TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 9—Members of Rossland-Trail Golf and Country club have llntd up tlielr fall activities, which extend through the month of September. September 15 sees the playing of the qualifying round for the Blaylock cup ln the open competition, singles, for ladles. Play ln this event,will be governed by the rules printed on the bock of the score cords. Entries arc now being received By E. W. Campbell, secretary, and F. S. Wills, of the match committee. t WILL VISIT NBEJOft On September 22 and 23 members of the local club have been invited to play over the Nelson course as the guests of Nelson Golf and country club. September 29 sees the qualifying round for the Directors' cup, which Is a men's open singles event. Rules br printed on the backs of score cards wlll apply for this contest also. Members of the match committee point out that in all matches those who qualify should be ready to play at the dates set for their play. Failure to comply in this respect will result in default, as play must progress on schedule. TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 9—The competition among women members for the best electic score at the Rossiand-TraU Golf and Country club for the period from June 1 to July 15 was won by Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre, with a score of 36. Second prize went to Mrs. W. R. Hunter with 40. Other scores were as follows: Mrs. E. W. Hazelwood, 43, Mrs. A. B. Ritchie, 44. Mrs. A. E. Allison. 46; Mrs. W. P. Dunbar, 47; Mrs. E. M. Stiles, 48; Miss A. Baxendale, 49 In the same competition over the eame period for the men, the flrat prizes were awarded to R. Donaldson and W. P. Dunbar, with scores of 38. Second prize fell to P. F. Mclntyre, with a score of 29. Other scores among the men were: A. B. Ritchie, 39; T. J. Muir. 30, J. J. Flngland, R. G. Anderson, A. B. Allison, L. S. Piper. 32; J. Buchanan. W. K. Wilson, O. Cruicshank and E. W. Hazelwood, 34. By eclectic score is meant the aggregate of the minimum number of strokes for eaoh hole of the course made during the period in question. beat Mrs. Mcintosh, Cranbrook. t 1-6; Mrs. Jonea, Blalrmore. lqst t< Mrs. Willi.-, Cranbrook. *-'*, ?-& Ladies' doubles—Mrs. Kerr and ttt, Praser. Blalrmore, beat Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. Willis, Cranbrook. 3-».7*»,«-8 Mixed double*—Mrs. Kerr and Pnatj - shyn. Blalrmore, lost to Mrs. MOlntoeb and Simpson. Cranbrook, 8*6, 7-6', MJsa Fraser and F. Fraser of Blalrmore to Mrs. Willis and Dr. Fergie, Cranbrook, 6-1, 6-4. FERNIE, B.C., Sept. 9.—Cranbrook tennis club defeated Blalrmore racket wielders 6 to 5 ln a tournament played on the courts of the Pernie Oolf and Country club Sunday afternoon. Results were as follows: Men's singles—Pnatyshyn; Blairmore. beat Simpson. Chanbrook. 1-6, 6-4. 7-fl; Jones. Blalrmore, lost to Fergie, Cranbrook. 6-4, 3-6. 6-4; ?inkey. Blalrmore, lost to Ross, Cranbrook, 2-6. 6-1. 9-7; McPhail, Blairmore, lost to Raworth. Cranbrook, 3-6, 6-3. 6-0. Men's doubles—Pnatyshyn and Jones Blalrmore, beat Simpson and Fergie. Cranbrook, 6-3, 6-3 McPhail and Praser, Blairmore, beat Ross and Raworth, Cranbrook, 6-3,6-0 Ladles' singles—Mrs. Kerr, Blairmore, Rowland1 anal Trail Doctors Are Created Coroners, Deputies NELS0N-SAND0N EXPRESS Phone 77 Nelson, or phone 55, New Denver. Leave Sloean City 7 ajn.; leave Nelson 1 p.m. Usual reasonable rates. We pride ourselves on giving good servioe. CLEVER & COULTER VICTORIA. Sept. a —Several aupolnt. ment. under the Britlih Columbia gov- ernment were announced till, morning to include Dr I. I. TopUT/ of RO_a- land. coroner; and Dr. J. 3. Daly Rowland, deputy coroner: and Dr.^.J. H. Palmer, Trail, deputy coroner STAGE VERNON-EIMiKWOO" Meet, all Arrow _»-e Boat-. Leave. Edgewood-JT-caday", Thuraday. and Saturday, at 8 a.m., I™ rlvee Vernon 11:00. Leave. Vernon—Monday". Wednetdaya. and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m. Express and amall lr»l»ht handled. DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED IN TRAIL Occupants Pay $125 Into Court; Man Ordered Out of City NEW STOCKS New stock has arrived at the Busy Bee. including desks, dressers, ranges, beds, chairs, picture frames, tables, bread bins, new dresses. Come and net a Bargain at the BUSY BEE -Bl> AVENUE, EAST .BAIL T.H. Waters &Co.,Ltd. Builders and Contractors I'linne IM fi O. Bex «»» NELSON, B.C. (1ET Ol R MICE* ON BUILDING MATERIAL IIEI'OKE VOl HI 11.11 CoMt Least— ANGLICAN SCOUT TROOP IN TRAIL Surfacing Trail TRAIL. B.C.. Sept. 9—Boyd C. Affleck, city engineer for Nelaon, accompanied by Mrs. AfflecR was a visitor to Trail Saturday. Mr. Affleck visited Trail to discuss certain municipal engineering problems with S. S. McDiarmid, engineer for Trail. He also observed the methods employed ln laying the new street surfacing. 1000 yards of which is being laid in Trail at present. Nelson's municipal authorities have also decided to lay a certain amount .of the asphaltic surface. Mr. Affleck expects to attend the convention here next week of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities. Canadian rugby practices here arc to get under way tonight at thc Recreation grounds when all Junior and senior players and aapirants will turn out, whether he has played before or not, will have an opportunity to practice today and play ln a aeries of city gamea which will probably be arranged. Agreement has been reached between Trail and Nelson clubs to play four gamea during the season for the West Kootenay championship, the first game probably being at Trail Tlie championship games will include lunlor and senior, the junior game following the senior to make a double-header. Excavate United Church Basement For East Trail Second City Troop Organized; Annandale, Scoutmaster, Asks Warrant TRAIL, B.C. Sept. ft.—Trail's second troop of boy scouts was brouKht into being Friduy evening when u meeting was held in lhe basement of the Anglican church to organize und get the troop under way. E. Annandale. who has had considerable experience tn this work, will be scoutmaster. Mr. Annandale la'er made application to the scout council which meet in the Memorial hall for ■ warrant and registration of the troop. Hc pointed out that although meetings would be held in the Anglian church members would not necessarily have to belong to that church. W. C. Mikel, K.C, of Belleville, who wan elected president of the Ontario Magistrates' association at their nual convention. TRAIL. B.C., Sept. 9.—Trail city collected $125 fine and costs Saturday afternoon when three persons pleaded guilty before Magistrate Noble Binns on different charges, aa a result of a police raid on Friday night. W. T. Shaw paid $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty of keeping a disorderly house and Pauline McCoi, alias Mrs. Fleming, paid $25 on a charge of being an Inmate in the house. A charge of vagrancy against J. C. Harvey was withdrawn on condition that he leave Trail within 24 hours. COAL and WOOD STORAGE Piano and Furniture Moving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. WINNIPEG IS PUZZLED BY WEEK-END ROBBERIES WINNIPEO. Sept. 9.—In a darlnK daylight robbery two youthful bandits invaded the room of a Chinese restaurant owner here Sunday afternoon, beat him unconscious with a hammer nnd escuped with $94 In cash. In an early morning robbery fur thieves escaped with $500 worth of pelts from a local tailor's establishment. No arrests have been made. 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 service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager 200 TO 210 RIVERSIIIE 208 TO 211 8P*AOOT SPOKANE, U. S. A. PROUDEST WOMAN IN CANADA TRAIL, B.C, Sept. 9.—Excavation for the United church building in Bast .Trail is now completed and the contract let for building the basement, is has been announced by Rev. B. L. Oaten. Plans for the rest of the structure and disposition of the contract is now in the hands of the building committee. •-•* CRICKET MATCHES IN OLD COUNTRY LONDON, Sept. 9—Closing .cores In English cricket matches Saturday were: West Indies vs. Levson-Gower's eleven at Scarborough—West Indies 133, Lcv- non-Gower's 32 for two wickets. North vs. South at Bournemouth— South 358 (Pender 91). North 38 runs for no wickets. Gentlemen vs. Players at Fol-stone— Gentlemen 433 (Chapman 91). Bear Valley Mines Refuse to Confirm or Deny Any Sale VICTORIA, Sept. 9—At the head office of the Bear Valley Mines here, E. C. Elliott, secretary-treasurer, said that he had nothing to say about the report on the market that the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company was making an offer for the property of this company, which adjoins the Consolldatetl's George Gold-Copper and the Rufus Argenta. At the Rainbow's End One may drive a long way without encountering a more delightful resort than Balfour Beach Inn. TWELVE ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED COTTAGES TO RENT BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH DRIVE OUT FOR THE WEEK-END BALFOUR BEACH INN tUm ffANHK.KS, I.USSKi:, BUI OWt. |».C. A Score of Miles From Nelson mrs. cuuaonr niiiiwi Of Vancouver wan in MontreM td meet her son, the sprlntlnK noma.Ion or the Olympic games, and aays she h "thr proudest and happiest mother In Canada." "Really I never thought Percy was tho best of the runner*. I fell sure that it would be aome Amer- rim or European who would win. But I had ever ao much condlfence, I knew he vu.uld do well but he did better than I thought." Montreal reporters were amazed when they met Mrs. Williams, v.-ho looked m younn mid li to protty. They thought at must be Percys sweetheart. She is sure he won't go to university in the United States, but wlll attend the University of British Columbia. There are leaders—and there are trailers In every gathering you can pick them out—the people whose dothes are always in style, who drive smart cars, furnish their homes with taste, entertain artistically. They are the leaders. They don't seem to spend any more money than their neighbors and yet they undoubtedly set the pace. And at the other end of the line you can pick the trailers. They are the people who are always a little out of step. They are the last to hear that styles have changed—the last to learn of new housekeeping methods or improvements in automobiles. They think "Remember" is the latest song hit, and are planning to get "Main Street" out of the library. What is it that makes the difference between front- rank and rear-rank families? Temperament partly, of course. But the real answer is that one group chooses to keep posted while the other is willing to remain in ignorance. It is just as certain that the leaders in any social set read the advertising columns and take advantage of their suggestions as it is that the tail-enders do not. THE ADVERTISEMENT TELLS YOU HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE. _m Pagt Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 .THE DAILY NEWS r arerv morning except Sun- The News Publishing com- limited. Nelson. B. C. unees letters should ho add-cssed checks and monev orders made "lie to The News PubliahipT co-i- limlted, and in no r^« to indl- ' members of the staff. ' it rate earn, and rXS.C. ot circulation mailed on may be seen at the office advertising agency recognized by Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ball (country), per month I M ?vr war 8.00 mail (clty), per year. 13.00 tte Canada, per month 76 year ...... 7JSO nd. per week M Jtmr _ 13.00 Payable In Advance ISiember Audit Bureau of Circulation MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19.8 Developing Fruit Growing in the Prairies :* Of late years strenuous ef- (jprts have been made to grow M^ees on the prairies, with the |j!l.i. of providing wind breaks :_*ainst the rigors of the winter, i£nd to relieve the monotony of Hie landscape. The latest de- |&elopnient • is the growing of ijferuit trees. While it is not ex- |9_-ted that apples and plums pill, for many years, be raised IJfti commercial quantities on the 5)raii.es, there is evidence to igemonstrate that in most of the settled sections a farmer can '.■aise sufficient fruit for his .requirements, says The Victoria iGolonist. As a result of the mee-planting campaign which iMs been carried on since 1901 By the tree-planting division of fee forest service, thousands of jfeairie farms are completely /protected by well-established jghelter belts. It is interesting jjp note the effect of these ;jihelter belts on farm horticul- |gire. Without protection it is Jjfractically impossible to get Jfiod results under prairie con- Tlttions with vegetable and other garden crops. Twenty-five years ago one could drive for jniles through the farming districts and seldom see a good farm garden. The growing of apples and plums was practically unheard of and was generally considered an impossibility. The advent of the shelter belt has gradually worked a great change in these conditions. 7_L-*it season an inspection of approximately 7600 farms on jrhich shelter belts had been .fstablished showed that 6800 Jtad good vegetable gardens, 2700 were growing small fruits, and about 600 were experimenting with either apples or plums or both. . The late A. P. Stevenson of 'Morden, Man., undoubtedly did jrwre than any private experimenter in demonstrating the possibility of growing trees in that province. He propagated Sand sold large numbers of young trees of varieties which he found hardy, chiefly Russian origin, and of recent years reports of planters ripening ■standard apples have been received from widely separate points in the three prairie provinces. On the Dominion government's station at Indian Head, apples and plums planted nearly twenty years ago from Stevenson stock have been doing .well. Reasonable quantities ef _ruit have been secured quite regularly. During some sea- jpns 1550 pounds of apples and Oeary a ton of standard plums iave been picked. Thc apples rhich have given most satis- action are the Blushed Cavell ind the Patten's Green—names which are not very familiar to 'fjritish Columbia growers. imong the best plums are itken, Cheney, Mammoth and tWwiipeg. The chief difficulty is not as may have been yupposed, the winter cold, but Jthe jack rabbit. Such are his Bepfedations that no fruit trees Save a chance of survival which gu-e not protected by a good {ence. Conditions of fruit irowing are equally favorable |H over the three provinces, ■(Wording to W. T. Macoun, Dc- AIM BET "When I hear a woman wiahln' she lived In a big town where folks wasn't so nosey an' narrow- minded, lt don't surprise me none when her husband horse-whips some feller." Whether a straw vote means much or nothing depends on whether your candidate wins or loses. The lad) who yearns to be kissed as it Is done on the screen shouldn't blame her escort. Up milt ht do lt lf she resembled the lady on the sereen. A police captain says the finest cars have the fewest wrecks, which merely upholds the theory that a radical ls wild because he hasn't much to lose. Every traffic cop knows at least one driver who always glares at him as though he had stopped a parade. Of course the big men are college bred. Training helps a race horse—but It wouldn't get the training If It didn't have the class to begin with. The objection to seeing your country first ls that newspaper men don't photograph you with your legs crossed when you get back. AND THE NATIONS WILL BEAT THEIR SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES WHEN. LIKE TUNNEY, THEY GET ALL THEY WANT. As another means of reducing competition, they might arrange a merger of automobile and telephone pole Interests. There are two reasons why people live on and one In the same neighborhood: the home Instinct, and the fact that doctors don't tell all they know. * /» Aliens make the best waiters. No Canadian can develop the knack of making another on feel Important. When society becomes too humane to kill In cold blood, perhaps its members will become too decent to kill even in the heat of anger. MAYBE ALL ACCIDENTS ARE ACCIDENTAL, BUT VERY FEW OF THE OLD CARS THAT SURVIVE TO BE TRADED IN ARE INSURED. You seldom see the grand manner any more, but there Is the man who tpas the drug store show case with a coin because he Is in a hurry to buy a stamp. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: "I SOUNDED MY HORN TO LET HIM KNOW I WISHED TO PASS," SAID THE TOURIST, "AND HE DIDN'T SPEED UP." TWENTY YEARS AGO Efficient Housekeeping THE IDEAL OUEST ROOM TOMORROW'S MF.NU Breakfast Berries Cereal Fried Eggs and Bacon Toast Coffee , Dinner Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce Parsley Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Peach Salad Iced Cream Coffee Sapper ■ Fruit Salad Peanut Butter Sandwiches Iced Cocoa Cake Berries "Please describe who you consider an Ideal guest room," writes a reader of this column. I believe that ln the guest room the housekeeper may develop one of those gay color-schemes which every woman ls at times tempted to try out ln her own bedroom—but fears would not wear well, day in. day out! A guest, however, will Uve with it for only a brief period, and ahould find its daring colors delightful. Such a color scheme would be tur- .quolse and orchid. The first step In developing lt, would be to find a floral cretonne which emphasizes these two colors strongly. The next step Is to paper or paint the walls ln some neutral plain color, such as oyster ^gray. Dark-gray-polnted floor, or very dark brown-stained floors, are demanded for harmony. Small rag rugs of lavendar, black and white should be used. And the twin beds, the bureau, the dressing table and bedside table should be of gray enamelled, or whlte-enammelled wood. The cretonne, of course, would be used for the window over-drapes, and for a door curtain. It might also bc employed to cover a large easy chair. The bed spread should be of orchid (marquiseite or near-silk). Lavendar candles ln pewter candlesticks might stand on the bureau, with a turquoise- silk pin cushion between them. A turquoise-siIk shade half draped with orchid georgette might be used on the bedside-table dropllght. A bright turquoise china or glass vase holding gay flowers, would make another delightful color note. For the bureau and dressing table covers I like plain net, edged with tatting, used over an orchid silk runner. A turquolse-blue pin tray should not be hard to find for tho dressing table top, and this might be accompanied by a small blue cologne- filled atomiser and a wee blue clock. But the color scheme ls not the only important thing to be considered in planning a guest room. Comfort should also be thought of. Here are some of the points which must not be overlooked: empty closet; empty bureau drawers; a well-placed mirror; a good reading light; a good dressing light; a few up-to-date novels and new magazines; a pitcher and gloss for water at night; a work basket for the woman guest; a wool blanket, even In summer, for the possible breezy night; and a tin candy box containing sweet chocolate and a few crackers. THIRTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally Newsof Sept. 10,1908) Plans to form a Joint stock company with a capital of $20,000 were laid down at a meeting of hockey and curling enthusiasts last night with the Idea of building a rink at an estimated cost of $14,000. Frank Patrick announced that the Patrick family would get together and organize and finance a first class hockey team and The Dally News announced the donation of a cup trophy. Fred Starkey, Harry Wright and M. R. McQuarrle were chosen to form a committee to put the project over. • • • Work began yesterday at the Recreation grounds so as to have everything ln readiness for the fall fair. • • • Constable Jenson returned to Nelson yesterday after spending a couple of weeks ln the Boundary district helping ln the search for the murderers or Charles Thomet of Midway. • • t M. R. McQuarrle ahot a fine blue heron when coming down the lake yesterday ln his launch. {From The Dally Miner, Sept. 10.1898) R. Hedley chartered the launch Hercules and with a party has left on a picnic trip up the lake. • • • H. E. Haultaln and Charles Park have gone to Inspect the Juno croup on Athabasca mountain. • • * Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson have returned after spending a holiday at Halcyon springs. • • • Mrs. John Hamilton gave a dance at her home on Victoria street lost night. t • * Telegram from Victoria last night stated that the case of Dr. E. C. Arthur vs the City or Nelson—the electric light case—was still being argued. TEN YEARS AGO V # NEW ZEALAND LAWN BOWLERS TOURING TEAM By JamttW. Barton, M.D Fire Minutes' Exercise The exercises given over the radio wlll soon be under wny, and thousands of folks will be going through thc various movements to the commands and music. Exercise, exercise, by yourself in your home, has never been very popular. You rnallzc that it should be done regularly, and so the first morning you oversleep and are thua likely to be a little, late to your employment, you omit the exercise. This may happen two or three times, and then you finely neglect it altogether. With an alarm clock to get you awake before the radio exercises begin, you soon establish this habit of dally exercise. Most of the exercises arc of a helpful practical nature, but there some folks whose schedule for the day will not fit in with the morning radio period of exercise. There are others who simply will not give fifteen minutes to exercise at that time of day. .Now, if you want to show yourself thnt you have enough real stuff in you, to take exercise by yourself every morning, and yet complete it in five minutes, here ls the suggestion lf you are In average health with an average heart. 1st.—Stand by or near a window. or ln a well ventilated room, or if you are likely to disturb the rest of the family, get over a joist ln the doorway of your room, and Jog 50 to 100 steps. Tins means the act of running on the one spot, Just as youngsters do when skipping. Do this slowly or about twice as fast as lf you were walking. 2nd.—Bend from side to side with knees straight ubout 20 times each side. Extend one arm down hard to side and thc under armpits U you bend. 3rd.—Jog another 50 or 100 steps, 4th.—Lie on back, and slowly raise legs, knees straight, until legs arc at right angles with body. . Let legs go down to floor again slowly, rest u second or two, and then raise them again. Do this 0 times. and increase it by one each week until you are doing It 12 times. 5th.—Jog another 50 steps. The exercise will develop heart, lungs, and middle third of the body. The work for middle third wlll also keep chest out and back straight. Thus in five minutes you get all round work for that body of yours. Further, although you may dislike to take exercise In the morning, by the time you have the first exercise completed, you're pleased with thc feeling the exercise gives you, and pleased with youmU that you had enough "..tuff" in you to take the exercise. COLONE LISTER ASKS SCHEME TO SETTLE VALLEY Forty Empty Houses Camp Lister Will Deteriorate If Not Occupied VICTORIA, Sept. 9.—To Induce the provincial government to do something to promote a campaign for settlement In the Creston district, particularly In the soldier settlement area. Colonel Fred Lister, M.P.P.. is now ln Victoria, and is conferring with Premier Tolmie and the cabinet ministers. "We want the government to put on a drive to get settlers for the vacant houses and properties that are waiting' there to make happy homes for newcomers," Colonel Lister told the ministers. "In one part of the soldiers' area there are about 40 vacant houses awaiting tenants. If they are not occupied soon they wlll begin to fall Into ruin. We have the finest land there ln the whole country. We hnve Just now taken off the second alfalfa crop this season, and in spite of the dryness the crop runs several tons to the acre. Old Country Labor Problems Yielding Says Ex-Minister VANCOUVER, Sept. 9.—Addressing the Canadian club here today, Rt. Hon. Hugh Pattison McMillan, lord advocate for Scotland In the Labor administration of J. Ramsay Macdonald, declared th at representatives of trade unionism and employers In Great Britain were getting together, and that solutions of the labor problems were being worked out successfully. "I think one can say throughout the old country, in spite of our difficulties, the spirit is as good as ever, and if the industrial difficulties are met in that spirit, I am perfectly certain they will be surrounded," he said. The photo shows the party of New | will sail for home on September 19, Zealand lawn bowlers who are travel- when the balance go to California till lng through Canada to the coast and September 24. So far they have been wlll play ln all of the big cities. There consistent winners against eastern Ca- are 56 in the party. A section of them nadlan cities. DOUKHOBOR SCHOOL PROBLEM LESSENS against higher express rates, with Isaac Pttblado, K.C, aa Joint counsel for the three provinces. Education Department Hopeful of Settlement; May Erect Two New Schools VICTORIA, Sept. 9.—According to Information received at the department of education from officials of the department, there Is a very hopeful prospect with regard to the scttlment of difficulties with the Doukhobors over educational matters. There Is now a tendency on the part of these people to view the situation more reasonably. There ls a movement on foot to erect two new schools In the settlement and there ls every prospect that the residents at Brilliant and surrounding centers will fall in line with the legal requirements and make use of the schools. M Consolidated Officials Urge Lougheed to Speed Work Bear River Road VICTORIA, Sept. 9.—Officials ot the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company were interviewing members of the government at the week-end. They asked Hon. Nelson Lougheed, minister of public works, that work be speeded on the construction and extension of the road up tbe Bear river from Stewart, where the company has become heavily interested in mining properties and is pushing their development Jersey Field day at Barss Corner, N.S. was attended by 100 farmers. Health Restored in Harvest Fieldt Rector Now Off For Old Country CALGARY, Alta., Sept. 9.—His health having returned, he was leaving for England. Rev. Franklyn Hutchinson, formerly rector of Doddinghurst, Essex church, Informed the Canadian Press tonight. Mr. Hutchinson said he was leaving the work at Brooks, a C. P. R. Irrigation project, and he hoped to bc able to return to his parish, whence his departure some weeks ago had been magnlfed to the proportions of a "mystery". A wide search was made for Mr. Hutchinson before he was finally located at Brooks leading a number of British harvesters and all suspicion that his movements had not been entirely open was removed. Pooley Warns Potato Men Will Enforce Act i VICTORIA, Sept. 9—A sharp warning to "rebel" potato growers of the Ashcroft and other districts that they can not ignore the Produce Marketing ect. was Issued by Attorney-General Pooley. "There will be no leeway In the enforcement of the act for any one." he said. minion horticulturist. At the Dominion experimental farms at Morden, Man., and Rosthern, Sask., and also at the*University of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon, research work is going on in the probem of breeding hardy fruit trees. Results so far are reported to be very encouraging, (From The Dally News Sept. 10 1918) The Germans have greatly stiffened their resistance against the Allies in the region of Arras to Reims but their efforts to ward off further encroachments Into the territory they are holding have failed. • • * Born on September 0 to Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Kng, Park sreet, a daughter. • • • Mrs. A. D. Papazian has returned from a trip to the coast. • • • William Rutherford has returned from Trail, where he had been tn connection with Nelson's exhibits to be shown at the fair there next week. Philadelphia Captain M of Detectives Accused PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—The grand Jury investigating gang murders bootlegging and general lawlessness ln Philadelphia today recommended that Charles Beckman captain of "detectives, be removed from offloe. The Jury's report the second lt had made to the court, stated that evidence presented showed that Beck- man was unfit to hold any office under the municipality Mayor MacKay ordered Captain Beck- man suspended at once pending trial on charges to be brought against him before tbe civil kit ice board . WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES PricmB MOWERS— 3>/_ -t-, 1-horse, eaeh 4 V. ft., .-horse, each 5 ft., 2-horse, each _ RAKE&- 8 ft., steel wheels, each 9 ft., steel wheels, each 10 ft., gteel wheels, each $95.00 $108.00 $110.00 ..$67.00 ..$70.00 $73.00 NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Qvality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. BOX 1050 Tolmie Confirms Pact for Triple-Province Express Rate Fight VICTORIA, Sept. 9.—Premier S. F. Tolmie announced today that he had confirmed the arrangements made by thc MacLean government under which Alberta, Manitoba and British Columbia would carry a Joint fight before the railway commission of Canada Creston Woman Claims Pullets Better Laying Record Appledale Hens CRESTON. B.C., Sept. 9.—Mrs. Angus Cameron declares her Leghorn pullets have beaten the early-laying record claimed by Mrs. Flynn of Appledale. Mrs. Flynn's pullets started laying fn four months and 12 days. Mrs. Cameron sets out that her pullets, hatched on March 26, were laying in four months and 10 days. Mrs. Cameron believes her birds bold the Kootenay record. Ymir Ladies' Guild Makes Donation to Buy Fire Equipment YMIR, B.C., Sept. 9.—The Ladles' guild met at the home of Mrs. N. Peterson Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Clarke, vice-president, taking the chair. Those present were Mrs. A. B. Clark. Mrs. L. P. Bond, Mrs. G. E. Edwards of Hamilton, Mont.; Mrs. P. H. Watson, Mrs. Bonnie Watson. Mrs. X H. Clarke, Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs. II. Stevens and Mrs W. B. Mclsaac. The Guild decided to donate $36 towards the purchase of equipment ror the rire ball. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. a l..,.J!_!J j.»g_j No After Lunch Drowsiness SHREDDED Light and Nourishing >_ri__.__.- _. i _-»_._•__?_• -v*** Cool and Satisfying' Tasty and Healthful TRlSCUIT-ADelicious Shredded Wheat Cracker HADE AT NIAGARA FALLS 'VISITORS WELCOME BUILDING MATERIAL Let us figure your bills of building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Poultrymen Is Your Stationery Characteristic of You? IK CARRYING ON YOUR BUSINESS of poultry raising and doing business with responsible firms, is your stationery characteristic of you and your sound business policy? Your own letterheads and envelops, for example, with an illustration suggesting the line of business you are in would do much in building prestige for you among your customers, Then, too, in making shipments, by using your own printed snipping tags you both insure proper delivery and have a plainly printed return address for such shipping. All these things put your business on a firmer business basis, giving you greater confidence from your buyers—which is the first step to greater success. Let us give you a price and sample of work—there's no obligation. Phone 144 The Daily News Job Department • - J- —™* r"~" p *0 • THE 'OTI_SON:DA-f-Y NEWS, MONDAY MORNING; SEFrEMBE-."W;'1928 P4TPMT SATINS Black Satin Slippers are right for evening wear. We are showing several new lines in Dorsey Pumps and Straps. Priced from ?6.50 to $9.00. R. Andrew & Cn. Leaders in Footfashion Funeral Infant Son Bonnington Couple Is Held Funeral of Charles Edwin, seven- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oordon of Bonnlngton, wu held yesterday afternoon from D. J. Robertson's undertaking parlors. Rev. D. S. Oatchpole vicar of Bonnlngton, officiated. The child died Saturday. Intefcnent was ln St. Saviour's church ..lot at the city cemetery- Floral tributes were: Wreaths. Mother and Dad and children; operators of Ko. 1 plant, Bonnlrtgton; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Somerville; pillow, the Jerome family; cross, Jerry Jerome sprays, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. '' The ltew York Yankees have finished last In the American League twice and next to last twice. HARROP NOTES HARROP, B.C., Sept. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Course left Tuesday for Cavendish, Alta. Later in the year they wlll return to make their home in Boswell. Miss Lorna MacLean of Nelson, re turned Tuesday to resume her post tlon as school teacher. Mrs. W. A. Howard left Thursday for a short visit ln Trail. Mrs. P. McLeod and family, who have spent the summer here, left Thursday for MacDonell's landing. I i i rSPECIAL SALE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN j Cake Tins Six Different Sizes . 1 20c Each These Cake Tins are all first quality block tin built for hard wear. TOURING DOMINION ON ROLLER SKATES GET YOURS NOW HIPPERSON HARDWARE I raoM-i m COMPANY, LTD. , Look for tho Bed Hardwara stora . J' r MX 414 JOHN BALAZ The "Flying Shoemaker." who ls touring Canada on roller skates, Is ln the Brantford hospital suffering from head Injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by D J. Raker of Sudbury. Penn. The car was badly smashed ln trying to avoid Balaz. Substance Subject Christian Science Sermon at Nelson MING ALL TUE ILM &# THAT is the condition found among children in thousands upon thousands of homes to-day. And the cause? The fact that too many present- day foods are milled and "refined" to the point where a dangerous percentage of any nourishment they may originally have had, is lost. At breakfast each morning, or when they come in hungry from school or play, serve your children Grape-Nuts with milk or cream. They'll love its delightful nut-like flavor. And Grape-Nuts was deliberately designed to overcome the deficiencies of modern diet. Made from whole wheat and malted barley by a (pecial process, Grape-Nuts supplies in easily digested form, dextrins, maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for the blood; phosphorus for teeth and bone; protein for muscle and body-building; and the very important vitamin-B. Start to-morrow. Your grocer sells Grape-Nut. in wax-1 wrapped packages. It's ready to eat. And so inexpensive. One serving—four tc.spoonfuls is enough—cojts less than one cent. rapesNuts for Delicious nourishment M0i, km C**mit What Grape-Nuts Mean. to the Health of Children's Teeth Ik addition to lupplying valuable nmirubmrnt. Gfipc-N-lt wai detignrd w an aid lo good teeth. It b aitf -dfli|hi(ullv crisp! Vour youriptm will wtnl to -hew it. They ttl mh' to give their Irtth and . mm.,Br pf-ioU- cMlxltr which ■nbi io much to their life aod (Ipiuiy. The subject of the lesson sermon in Kelson Christian Science church Sunday was "Substance". Among the Bible texts Included ln the lesson-sermon was thc following from Hebrews, 11:1: "Now faith is the Bubstance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" The lesson-sermon also included the reading of a passage as follows: "Substance Is that which is eternal and Incapable of discord and decay. Truth, life, and love are substance, as the scriptures use this word ln Hebrews: 'The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of thingB not seen.' Spirit the synonym of mind, soul, or Ood, is the only real substance." QkSOCIEIY This column la conducted bv Mrs M. J. Vigneux. All news of a soolal nature. lnclu*Hn» receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriage*. &*■• will appear Hn this column. Telephone Mrs Vigneux at her home on Silica itreet. Baturday afternoon, Mlsa Betty Horstead entertained at a smart tea honoring Kiss Elizabeth Borden, who leaves shortly to attend echoed in Vancouver. Mlsa Kathleen Oreen and Mlas Isabelle Benson poured tea and cut the ices, while Mlu Mangarey Benson, Miss Loleta Horstead, Miss Annable Dunk and Mlaa Creina Hor stead assisted ln serving. Besides the guest of honor, the invited guests included Miss Joan Hallett of Longbeach Miss Virginia Morrison of Portland Ore., Miss Otttlle Wragge, Miss Moira McLeod, Miss Barbara Barker, Misa Evelyn Wallace, Mlsa Tin* MacLean, MlM Dorothy Sturgess, Miss Annable punk, Miss Helen Vance, MlM Bene Edmondson, Mlu Iris Robertson, Miss Nookle Blackwood, Mln Kathleen Oreen, the Mlssea Isabelle and Mar- garey Benton and Miss M*ry Don- carter. • v * Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Helbecque accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Helbecque Jr., and their baby of Bonnlngton were visitors in Nelson Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Rlgby and their daughters Jean. Dorothy and Joan, all of Trail spent the week-end at Procter, their former home. • • • Miss Helen Townsend, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Townsend. Robaon street, for the part few weeks, left last night for the coast. • « • Mrs. J. D. McDonald, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. A. D. McLeod, Silica street for the past week left Saturday for her home ln Rossiand. • • * Miss Elsie Truscott, Palrview, left Saturday for Victoria, where she went to attend normal school. • • • Rev. L. Louis, who was to leave Nelson tomorrow night, left last night for the coast en route to his home in Montreal. Rev. S. T. Flnnegan of the Slocan district will be ln and about Nelson until the arrival of Rev. O'Reilly, C.S.S.R., of Edmonton, who ls expected this week. • • • Mrs. Conrad of Balfour spent Saturday in town. • • • Miss V. Dolg of Rossiand, a graduate of the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, was a visitor to the city Saturday. • * t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelman, SlUca street have had as their guests from Trail, Mrs. Nelson Jefferson and ton Duff. 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 i New Fall Fabrics In an Unusual Array For the woman who makes her own Dresses or wishes to have them made, thi* collection of Fall Fabrics is particularly attractive. Everything that is new for Fall is here. Silks, Satins, Velvets, French Woolens and Novelty Dress Goods, in a good variety of colors and patterns. They are now on display today in the Silks and Dress Goods* department and many come in dress lengths only. CHIFFON VELVET S3.50 the Yard All new colors in a splendid quality soft Chiffon Velvet. 36 inches wide. PER YARD ?3.50. THE SAME QUALITY IN BLACK VELVET AT S2.S8 THE YARD. NEW FLAT CREPE 81.98 and 82-98 the Yard 10 Inch Flat Crepe in good heavy weight and in all the new Fall shades, as well as Navy and Black. Special value for the money. AT 81.98 AND f2.98 THE YARD. NEW WOOLEN DRESS GOODS ?2.50 to 83.75 the Yard New Santoys, New Poplins and Poiret Twills in all the wanted colors. 54 inches wide. PER YARD S2.50, $3.00, $3.50 AND 83.75. NEW FRENCH WOOLENS 8275 to 83.50 the Yard French Novelty Wool Dress Goods in exclusive dress lengths. 54 inches wide. PER YARD, 82.75 TO 83.50. NEW CUT VELVET 85.75 the Yard Exclusive Dress Lengths of sheer Cut Velvet in new designs and in a range of colors. 3-Yard lengths. ?5.75 THE YARD. TRANSPARENT VELVET 87.75 the Yard One dress to the length. Comes in all the new shades. 36 inches wide. PER YARD $7.75. Captain Troup, Formerly Lake and River Official Here, Honored at Coast Captain J. W. Troup, of Victoria, retiring manager of the British Columbia Coast Steamship .service of the Canadian Pacific railway, formerly of the Nelson office of the British Columbia Inland Lake fz River service, ls to be tendered a complimentary dinner by the Victoria Chamber ot Commerce. Captain Troup's marine career started 56 years ago. Of 36 years in British Columbia several were spent in this district. PERRY SIDING. NOTES PERRY SIDING. B.C.. Sept. 9—Mr. and Mrs. W. Nixon of Nelson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Nixon for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell and son, who have been spending a vacation here, returned to their home at Trail on Tuesday last. J. McCormacl. of Trail paid a flying visit to the Ewing ranch Tuesday. Miss D. Downey, who has been spending a few weeks' holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. bowney, returned to her duties at the Kootenay Lake General hospital on Thursday. A meeting of Conservatives was held here on Wednesday evening last, when members from all points in the valley attended. to meet the newly elected member, Capt. J. Fitzsimmons, and discuss several urgent matters. CRAWFORD BAY NOTES CRAWFORD BAY, B.C, Sept 8—C. Palmer and two children have returned to Winnipeg after spending a short holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Trail of Kaslo is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Hlncks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser left on Saturday on a motor trip to the prairies. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen and daughter, Phyllis, of Trail, have returned after visiting Mr. and Mra. King. Mrs. Burkenshaw of South Slocan spent the week-end here the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. Wadds. ROBSON NOTES ROBSON, B.C.. Sept. fl.—Miss Cameron of Granite has taken up her duties as teacher of the public school here. Mr. and Mrs Morris of Calgary are taking over the duties on the Wright and Evans ranch here for the season. Doctor and Mrs J Evans of Brandon college are visiting at the Wright and Evans ranch for th* holidays. C. S. Squires, director for the Arrow lakes, visited Vernon on Associated Growers' business. The summer campers are gradually returning to their homes. Robson has had a large number of Trull residents thts year. Elk Island national park is a reservation for the preservation and propagation of the buffalo. Seven hundred ami twenty-six buffalo are now in this park, together with n number ol mule dear, ejk aod »***>, W. Irwin of Frasers Landing was a visitor to town Saturday. • • * Mrs. R. Walton of Procter spent Saturday In Nelson. • # • Sid Leary, ei_-M.P.P. for Kaslo-Slocan riding, left for his home Saturday after spending the day in town. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Harrop motored to town to shop Saturday. • • • H. Perry Leake of Balfour spent Saturday lu Nelson on business. • • • Miss Frances Parks of Cranbrook, who attends St. Josephs academy, was hostess at a well arranged party, given Saturday evening, the occasion being her tenth birthday, A three-tiered birthday cake sent to her by har father, Marcus Frank Parks of Cranbrook, graced the table In the library where the affair took place. Asters- and sweet peas were uied for decorations. France's guests included Miss Katie Flood and Miss Millie Nlcollette both of Fernle, Miss Katherlne Cole of Fruitvale, Miss May Irwin of Rossiand, Mtss Mary McAuley and Miss Isabelle Negro Pointe, both of Silverton, tht Misses Ruby, Mary and Junle King, Miss Rita Wall, Miss Grace Buckley, Miss Elsie Ellse Cody, Miss Pcrtna Ore of Trail, Miss Hazel McCartney of Yahk, Miss Mary Fyfe. Miss Jean Rutledge, Mtss Mulzle Stewart of Cranbrook and MLsb Mary Chlsholm of Edmonton. • # * Mrs. Rov Pollard has returned Irom visiting at Bonnlngton. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. ^ ^ ^ Alfj Dr. and Mrs. Rop Maurer, Mill street, accompanied by Charles Moore of Victoria, left yesterday by motor for the coast cities. Leo Barnett haa left for Vancouver where he went to attend Vancouver college. • • • W. Woods returned last night from the coast cities where he has been holidaying. a a * Mrs. N. Popoff of South Slocan spent Saturday In town. • • • Mrs. Bliss F. John, Fairview, has left for Spokane. She was accompanied by her son John, whom she will place ln college there a a a Mr. and Mrs. K. Lupton, who have bean guests of Mr. Lupton > sister. Mrs. W. H. Walker, Vernon street, have returned to their home ln Vancouver. • • • Mrs J. Nelson of South Slocan spent Saturdny In town. • • • Miss Nellie Harvey, who has been the guest or Miss Marie Walker. Vernon street, has returned to her home in Ifakiup. • • • Miss Murphy of Kaslo was a visitor to town Saturday. • * • Saturday Miss Marguerite Gagnon. Carbonate atreet, entertained at a charming supper party which waa followed by dancing, honoring Miss Prtscilla 0*1 ina*. who has been spending har vacation tn Nelson. Besides the guest of honor, Miss Oagnon'i guests ineUMtc) tlie Mlwi( Motin »nu Helen Stubbs, the Misses Annie and Jean Harkness, Misses Isabelle and Margaret Rahal and Miss Annable Dunk. • » • The Hon. Mrs. R. A. Scott Lauder and her daughter. Miss EBme of Queens Bay spent Saturday shopping in Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and their family spent the week-end at Procter. • * • Mrs. Beech Campbell of Salmo spent Saturday shopping In Nelson. Robert Yulll, who has visited friends in the city for the pact few days, has returned to his home at Lockhart beach. • • • Mrs. R. J. Johnstone and daughter of Slocan City were visitors to town Saturday. a w . * Miss Irene McPherson, Stanley atreet, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McPherson in New Denver for the past few daya has returned to town. • • * H. E. Cooper of Balfour spent Saturday ln the city. • • • Mrs. R. H. Spencer, Victoria street. has as her guests, her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Alfred Spencer of Canyon City and her four children. • • • Mrs. W. A. Hufty and hor daughter Miss Florence of Brilliant spent the week-end In Nelson. • • • Senator R. F. and Mrs. Green, who have been ln Kaslo to attend the funeral of Mr, Green's brother, which took place last week, have left for their home in Victoria, • • • Mtss F. Ogllvle of Harrop. who was ln Trail visiting relatives, was In Nelson Saturday on her way home. • as Mrs. R. Url of Wynndel ls In Nelson for a week. • ♦ • Mrs. P. Bennett of Procter spent Saturday In the city. • • • Mist. Priscilla Gellnas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allphonse G. Gellnas. who has been spending her vacation here, left last night for Vancouver, where she wilt resume her studies at the Sacred Heart convent, Point Grey. see Paul Bourgeois, who has been spending the past week in Brldesvltle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumont, arrived in town last evening. • • • Gerald Rees. Port Stewart, B. C. Lake & River service, haa left for Pentlcton. Ven Archdeacon Fred H. Graham leaves this morning for Montreal. • • • Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street, was the week-end guest of his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bourgeois at Crescent Valley. • * • Charlea Morris and family have been on a vacation to Balfour. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cady returned last night after spending a week in Spokane, attending the fair They also visited friends in Coeur d'Alene and were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Francis. Mrs. W. Paton of Berkeley, Calif,who has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Saunders at Balfour, has returned to her home. daughter of Mirror lake have beeni after a week at Vancouver, where he I fishing at Balfour | went for medical attention. ^^^ William Woods returned to the city Saturday night after a two weeks' vacation spent at Vancouver. Victoria and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rockleff have returned from holidaying nt Balfour. • as J. B. Curran, who with Mrs, Curran spent the past two weeks visiting at coast cities, returned to the city Saturday night. Mrs. Curran stopped off at Grand Forks, where she wlll visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Oordon, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mickleburg of Trail have been holidaying at Balfour. • ■ • Thomas McDonald of Trail spent the week-end ln the city. • • • Joseph Thompson of Willow Point returned to Nelson Saturday night OF GOLDEN GATE CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Ladies' French Afternoon Bags A VERY PRETTY ASSORTMENT Moderately Priced , A. T. NOXON .OIK II H I I.I K Mrs. Jack Ryan returned on Saturday night after a few days spent at | Grand Forks and Greenwood. • • • Mr. and Mrs W Wagstaffe. Observatory street, returned on Saturday] night's coast train after a few weeks') vacation. Beaton Boat Company's New Boat Is Now Near Completion at Nakasp\ NAKU8P, B.C.. Sept. 9—Construction of the Beaton Boat company's ncrw freight and passenger boat ls nearly completed. R. Bennett, contractor, left for Vancouver Thursday, to reUirh shortly for thc launching. The first Canadian cheese factory was established in Ontario in 1864. Enjoy Your Smoke— There's nothing that wlll make you enjoy your smoke as much\*\»\ our Special Mixture. Try It. ' BUSH'S SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY- L(K)k your best this winter. Let us assist you in looking your best. Capitol Beauty Shoppe! A Service to Beauty Oi,|H,atte Capitol Tlieater I'llONK •_. Apple Wrappers Lots of 100 lbs., per lb 12* 50-lb. bundles, per lb 15< Less than 50 lbs., per lb 20f THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. PHONE 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING—RVUNG-BOOKBINDING Mr wid If- c a BowUr anu J ftge n* THE NELSON DaAILY NEWS, MONO AY Md IvNTNG. SEPTEMBER 10, 1029 _B Big Game By VIDA HURST CHAPTER in. Pa Darlen ls thrilled when sud- -Ttsaed by a stranger at a masked She becomes angry when, as she 18 her mask, the stranger apolo- addlng thst he thought her k someone else. She recomnlzes Bruce Berlon. fiance of her best Mabel Walker, a spoiled girl of to- M who had petulantly informed Mona {Ht Bruce would be unable to attend m ball on, account of business. Malt threatened to cancel the engagement because of Bruce's inability to Mend. On Bruce's arrival, however. forgets and enthuslastlsally praises to Mona and— |th Morehouse, their mutual friend |*M-tlme— k'Jahnny Merrll, who escorted Mona jt the dance, protests against her being |tt so much with Dan Maclntyrc, po hae figured in two divorce suites. laughs at him and dreams of tow go on wtth the story. WHA once during the wedding cere- ■■V did Bruce take hts eyes from libel's face. Mabel was regally triumphantly Mautlful. More queen than brde. Watching Mona fancied she knew RhV Bruce loved her. nr aloofness no doubt seemed toi Mk only purity, the remoteness of ■experience which his own passion jfoulrt warm. Mabel passed her bouquet to Mona Irhtyc Bruce put the wedding ring on INT finger. His face was eager. Mabel's a half smile of gratification. She almost a married woman now. tost Mrs. Bruce Berlon. As she lifted her lips for her hus- H- kiss. Mona closed her eyes * * There was a great deal of gaiety ft lhe reception afterward. The ushers N_nnle and Dr. James Sampbon, were ■OKI's life-long friends. Their hilarity was equalled by Mona's. The three of them proposed toasts ktf made merry ln a fashion Ruth plundered most unbecoming. Ruth's had been full of tears snee early ^orntng. She was "so thrilled." She murmered In Uttle asides: "Oh. fti so excited!" "Think of it, Mabel getting married!" It was Ruth who had caught the rides bouquet. "This means I'll be married next.'' » Whispered, squeezing Mona's hand. Ruth was "such a fool!" Every one In't seem to think so, however. Pons saw Jim Sampson, who har prac- wlth Dr. Morehouse for the past saying something to Ruth, which hade her blush rosily and shake her |ead iThe guests scattered tissue paper Bpe petals after the departing couple pkbel thought rose petals were nicer _— ' - "' ■ than rice, and prudently had provided baskets ol them. Mona was standing at the top of the steps, with outstretched hands, when Bruce looked back. He was holding Mabel's hand and his glance was proudly confident. "Ooodby," he called. Was there a challenge In that farewell? If so, Mona refused to recognize It. But the sleepless night which followed sent her to Dr. Sampson's office. "There's something the matter with me," Mona confided. "Just Discovered it?" smiled Jim. "I'm not Joking," she said. Jim dropped his playful air. "I beg your pardon, Mona. You aren't ln the habit of consulting me professionally and I didn't understand" "I don't know whether thts la professional or not," admitted Mona. "But I have to tell someone and Dr. Morehouse would only look at my tongue and give me a tonic." "It probably would be the very thing you need," Jim insisted, noting her nervous hands. "You're running at too high speed, young lady. What the symptoms? Can't sleep? Can't eat? "All of that." she agreed. "But the real trouble Is something different." Suddenly she startled him by saying. "Oh. Jim. whatt wrong with me? Why am I different from the other girls?" "What makes you think you are?" he evaded, cheerfully. "I'm not Interested in the same things. It bores me to make lamp shades and discuss clothes. I've no desire to acquire a lot of fancy recipes In fact," ahe continued frankly, "I'm not after thc same kind of game." "What do you mean. Mona?" "1 mean a husband. That seems to be the sole aim of ute avcrdge girl's life. But I don't want a husband. Jim. I've no desire to be married—ever." Jim tapped the edge of his desk. "Suppose you aren't seeking a husband? There's nothing so queer about that. Lots of girls nowadays prefer a career to getting married.'' "But that's lt. I haven't any desire for a career either. I adore men, Jim. I crave their friendship and admiration Sometimes I even think I'd like to fall madly in love with one and run away, but never, never be married." "What have you. been reading?" Jim demanded, suspiciously. "You girls read so much trash, it's no wonder you get wild ideas. I'd be willing to bet anything you've go: ten that notion from some book.1' "Well. I haven't." Mona denied furiously. "All my life— ever s}ncc i J BE THOROUGH ABOUT IT fcHEN YOU INSULATE OR REMODEL DON'T be satisfied with ordinary materials in building or remodelling when you can be certain of better satisfaction and greater economy with > Beaver Wall Boards. Send for samples. Test and compare! Beaver Insulating Board Thii new Beaver quality product is vastly stronger and more rigid. Its harder, smoother surface gives greater insulation. Greatly reduce* fuel bills. Ensures the finest result! — in sheathing, insulation, wall board—at no extra cost. Beaver Board Choose right when buying Wall Board. Avoid costly mistakes .by insisting on Beaver Board for dependable, economical [repairing and remodelling jobs. Cheap "wall boards" soak ;-p paint and give unsatisfactory service. Look for the red Beaver border on the back edge of every panel. The Beaver Company, Limited J- Boevtt Road . Thorold, Ontario EAVERi BOARD I can remember—I've said X wouldn't1 have a husband to boat me." Jtm'u voice softened. "Is that your idea of marriage?" "It certainly Is, My mother dared not call her soul her' own. She couldn't express a wish or voice an opinion." "But my dear," he said gently, "all marriages aren't like that. Look at Doctor and Mrs. Morehouse. How happy tHey are." "Exceptions," declared Mons, "Look at Mabel's parents. Outwardly as sweet as turtle doves, but Mabel says tney quarrel for hours after they think she's asleep No, I'm simply using my head when I plan to steer clear of matrimony." "Jim patted the hand which lay upon his desk. "How old are you, Mona. Twenty- one? That's young enough to change your mind several times before you get down Into a lonely old age. Why worry about It?" "Because," she said, frowning. "I like men too much. I'm too sweet for my own good. Too generous." "Big-hearted Mona." "Yes I am. I've kissed three different men this last week." "You've done what?" the young doctor thundered. Mona was astonished to see how her news had affected him. She repeated, timidly. "That's what I said, three." "Well, if that's the truth, you ought to be spanked. A girl can't afford to let herself get the reputation of being a petter. You don't know the kind of things some men can say." "I can imagine. You ought to hear the things some girls can say. Why I've heard girls at school—" "I don't care to hear about It." Jim said hastily. "Thc fact remains that nice girls don't pet. You know that as well as I do. And you know why. A girl has everything to lose." "I know that, darling. Bu. I'm able to look after myself. No man will ever take advantage of me • * •"' She rose, feeling more restless than before. "I don't know why I've told you thla. There's nothing you can dn." "Better snap out of It, Mona. So long as It's no ons; man you're comparatively safe. But, my dear, you should prize your kisses too highly to waste them on Tom, Dick and Harry • • *" "To say nothing of Bruce," thought. Mona, driving toward home. "If I'd been saving my kisses for a future husband of my own I'd never have permitted him to kiss me." How much happier she would have been! What a pleasant unself-conscious friendship they might have had « • • Johnny was waiting at the Darlen home, with a suggestion of dinner at thc country club. The wholesome diversion pleased Mona. She enjoyed the ride, the quiet dinner, and the hour afterward before a blazing fire. Then, on thc way home Johnnie began. "Something I have . to say to you. Mona." "I hope lt isn't upsetting. I feel so placid." "It's only this," he stammered. "I want you to be my wile. That shouldn't upset you." Mona sighed. "Why ask me. Johnnie? When I've told you so many times I never intend to be married." "That's Just a line." he declared. "You'll want to be married when the right fellow comes along." "I wouldn't marry any man on earth No matter how much I loved him." "Wish I could depend on that," moaned the boy. "Well, you can." They drove in silence for a time. until hc asked. "Docs that mean you like me as much as you do any one?" " Absolutely," she replied firmly. "I consider you one of my best friends." "And you'll be nice to me? And let me kiss you once In a while?" Mona smiled. "Listen, darling, I've made a Mayday resolution » ♦ * The sun and substance of which is—I'm not kissing any more of the boy friends." "Are you implying that I am only one . of several? That you've been kissing all the boys?" "Not all, exactly. But don't flutter yourself you've been the only one." Johnnie's face . went white. Even in the darkness the could sec thr anger in his eyes -as hr cried, "If Unit':- the ease..,I don't want to kb-s yon again...I'm surprised at yem, Mona. I have always thought you didn't mean the things you say Now I'm beginning to wonder • • »" Ills lone hurt. "I suppose," the flared. "I have the honor of being thc only girl you've ever kissed." "Yes. you have," be answered. Like a flash Mona's hand had found his. "I'm sorry. I had no idea • • •" "I love you, Mona. . I really love you." "But you musn't. dear, Because I don't want any. man's honest devotion.'' "Why don't you?" "I've told you.. I shall -never permit myself to care for anyone thai way." "You poor, stubborn, little fool," raged Johnnie. "Don't you know thu'.'t, only because no man has ever really interested you? Some day you'l meet one who wlll sweep you off your feet." "Impossible," Mona denied, shivering. Because at the moment he spoke she was thinking of Mabel's husband. But Mona does meet the man whi. will sweep her off her feet. Read tomorrow's installment. LEAVER INSULATING BOARD ENGLISH CADETS FLY OVER TORONTO ttmllr M far u RenWoke. en„ return hen ln the •prlnc. lin. C. O-yfor- of Burton, one ot thi early settlers ot N-kusp, nt - visitor here this week aStast rt*i\sxs-u_* from several months' visit to California,. Mrs. Gayford. aa Mn. McDoutfall, wh*, the flnt popular hostess of t$e Leland howl here. Her husband treated lt and carried on business for Many yean during the Slocan mining boom of the nineties. Among the visitors from Forest Olen to, Nakusp on Thursday wen Mr. sal Mrs. #. Coates Sr., Mr. and Mn. ill Coates Jr. and Mr. and Mn. -fen-lea. * Cecil Keffer of Carrol's Undine wsaj a business visitor to Nakusp on T_ura€ day. W. B. Allan, manager of tbe Canadian Bank of Commerce branch here^ Is taking a few days' leave. He 1st being relieved by Mr. Do-son of Vancouver. Mrs. Ommeny of Orand Porks arrived' ( on Thursday's steamer on a visit to Mr. and Mn. B. Reynolds of Slocan avenue. YMIR NOTES Two young cadets from Clifton college, England, who are at, present visiting ln Canada, were introduced while in Toronto to the officers of the Toronto Flying club by Sir Charles Wakefield. Then they were taken ln flights over the city ln Moth planes. Tills picture shows the caaets from left to right: J. Cardlno, F. A. Wors- lcy, R. A. English, W. L. Lang, I. C. Lea, W. J. Andrews, C. O. Pen ton; above, J. Moore. T. H. Wilde, P. A. Malcolm. Harrop Institute Host to Crawford, Longbeach Ladies HARROP. B.C.. Sept. 9—Members of thc Women's Institute were hostesses at a luncheon and afternoon's entertainment Monday, when the guests invited were members cf the Crawford Bay Women's Institute and thc Longbeach Women's guild. Luncheon was served in the lower hall of the packing shed- The long table was effectively trimmed with flowers and yellow aud green streamers. Progressive whist was played after lunch, the winners of high and low prises being Mrs. C D. Ogilvie of Harrop and Mrs. Fournier of Crawford Bay. Miss R. Hlndley and Mtss S. Mcintosh were in charge of Lhe games. In thc floral competition of asters and stocks thc winner of the best asters prlue was Mis. W. S. Ashby thc prize for the best stocks gqiiiK to Mrs. J. F. Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson also won for the best collection of, asters and stocks. A special prize fof the next best collection »«• -W*. by. Mrs. H. Falrbank. This prlM'^Aft'ddnated by the judges, who were. Mrs. B, A. Smith of Longbeach, MrsJW. J. Kidman and Mrs. G. McOregOr of (Jraw- ford Bay. The following .la-Ues favored vrtt'i vocal solos: Mrs. I. Sparkes, Mrs. II. Falrbank, Mrs. W. A. Howard and Miss Grace Stevcn.ou. Mrs. J. E. Fltchett played mandolin solos. The accom panlst was Mra. Ashby. A monologue by Mrs. A. R. Johnston and a piano selection contributed by Mrs. Fox Crawford Bay completed the program after which tea wus served. Thc visiting ladles were Mrs. R. Hill. Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mrs. F. H. Chanter, Mrs. Chanter Sr.. Mlt* M. Wilson, lbs, E. Rutherglen, Mrs. H. Leggatt and Miss Daudhne Leggatt of Longbeach; Mrs. Fournier, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs, C. H. King. Mrs, D Wadds .Mrs. J s. Fox. Mrs. G. McGregor, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. A. C. B. Miller and |>irs. W. J. Kidman of Crawford Bay. Crawford Bay Institute Members Guests Harrop CRAWFORD BAY. B.C.. Sept. 9.—A number of members of the Women's institute spent Monday in HatTOP. guests of the Harrop Women's institute. A very enjoyable day was spent visiting some of the beautiful gardens, doing full Justice to a splendid lunch- con and ufterwards enjoying a whist drive and musical program. Tea was served Just before leaving on the evening boat. Montreal on the Metagama on September 12. Mr. Johanson accompanied his YMIR. B.C., Sept. 9—Miss M. Burgess has returned from a visit to South Slocan, New Denver and Silverton. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald have returned from a trip to Spokane, Seattle and Portland. . , O. Paulin was a Nelson visitor on Wednesday. D. Matheson, manager of the Hunter V. Mine, was a visitor to Nelson on Wednesday. A. Burgess Jr. and Miss M. Burgess motored to Nelson on Thuraday. ^^| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke Nelson shoppers on Wedneeday. Mrs. E. Daly has returned visiting friends In Nelson. were from NAKUSP NOTES NAKUSP, B.C.. Sept. B—Mrs. Eric P. Johanson of Crescent Bay. with her three little girls. left for England on Thursday's steamer. She will sail from food, Yiance Hdwre. Co. Nelson, B. C. District Distributors SILVERTON NOTES SILVERTON. B.C.. Sept. 9.—Miss Mary McAuley left Wednesday for Nelson to attend St. Joseph'., academy. Miss Annie McNaughton left for Nelson Monday to take up training at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. Miss Donetta Norris and brothers, John and Mac. left Thursday for their home in Nelson. Mrs. Andrews and family who have been vsiting Mrs. Harding for the past few days, left Friday for their home ln Vancouver. Mrs. J. M. Harris of Sandon was n visitor here during the week. Mrs. Walton, who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. E. A. Walton, leaves today for her home tn Procter. After spending a holiday at his home ln Nelson, Jack Fleury returned Monday to resume his duties ae teacher. Rushes Spoil the Crop of Horse Hay on Kootenay Flats CRESTON, BC, .Sept 9. -Haymakers on the Kootenay flats have rounded out two weeks of the finest kind of haying weather and fully 50 per cent ol the expected cut is now In stack. From many of the permit holders came complaint of the rather small quantity of horse hay available. Due the very wet season of 1928, when cutting was impossible, the rushes made a vigorous growth and us promptly went to seed, and this year have come up so thick In the low and semi-wet stretches of the area that they have choked out the hay completely, some cutters figuring that ol an expected tonnage of 1600 tons, almost 1000 tons will bc rushes, which are only suitable for cow feed and strawberry mulch, it ls not ln great demand for the latter as the bigger berry growers are now using oats and wheat straw for mulch, as it ls much easier to spread under the berry vines. CRESTON NOTES CRESTON, B.C., Sept. 9.—Mi's. Elmer Thompson and children ai Wardner, who have been guests of Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs. Repsomer. for the past few weeks, left for home on Thursday. Miss Jeanne Hall of Kelowna re turned home yesterday after a short holiday visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ot Calgary are here this week on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bundy. Mrs. R. Doods arrived home Wednesday from a three weeks' holiday visit with relatives aad friends at Yahk and Kingsgate, D. S. Timmons spent a few days with Cranbrook friends this week returning yesterday. Mrs. E. Botterlll left Wednesday for a holiday visit with friends In Spokane. Miss Kathleen Boulton of New York ls this week a guest, of Miss ..ouise Bevan. returning home from a visit at the coast. Have You a Room - to Rent, or •*»t&&\)& Something to Sell This ll thc time cf th. year to act. If you have a room to rent, or a house, or have rooma for a boarder in your home, use the Classified Columns for quick and positive results. Perhaps way up in the attic you have a chair that has been replaced by 'a Chesterfield—Sell it through the -Classified Columns—you might as well have the money as let such articles collect dust. Phone us at 144, or if out of town write to us. He- member, you have the whole West Kootenay district to appeal to in The Daily News, including Trail and Rossiand. USE A CLASSIFIED AD TODAY. THE DAILY NEWS Classified Ads Pay-Try Them Phone 144 I THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 Page Sevat" >5,265 Excited Fans See Yanks Beat Athletics Twice MTEST CROWD M HISTORY BALL FILlSJTADllJM fcs Take Firm Hold on Top iVhen Athletics Downed Two in Row NN TASTES DEFEAT N THE FIRST CONTEST mel Victim in Second; oesel Homers With Bases all Taken cleanup If t hey are to place themsel-es ln a really ante position. VETERAN PITCHER LOSES LAST GAME VW YORK, Sept. 9.—Harden tt large in the land again, but hlng can be done about. It. t as OornfUns McGIHlcuddy's re toward the end or the raln- r was beginning to take de_l- S direction, the unfeeling Yanks ' tally assaulted the grand old eral and slaughtered bis troops. Tie massacre took place at the tkee stadium In full view of 85,- horrlfled spectators. The bulglnjc ltltude, which had been over- wing the lower Bronx since the ak of day, was the greatest' one that ever witnessed a bose- I, world series, or otherwise and rard Grant Barrow, astute irdlan of Yankee finances, uld have smacked his lips with mme satisfaction even lf the impious of the world had not n hy 5 to 0 and 7 to S. i chief casualties of the long .oon were the ancient John Plcus a, beaten Into an unrecognizable ln the open battle and Edwin nell, who aa tbe shadows envel- players and spectators late ln lecond engagement, ventured once iften to the rescue of a comrade, vaunted but lately missing hitting gth of the Yankees was turned with full force ln the very face tr. Rommell in the eighth when Meusel smashed a homer tn the "leld seats with the bases filled. i double success of the Huggins returns to the Yanks first place -trse—by one and one-half gamea— they still face the necessity of ag both Orove and Earnshaw for a „ i URBAN SnOCKER DENVER. Col.. Bept. Sept. 9.—Urban Shocker, veteran former American pitcher, died today at a hoapltal here from ammounla and heart disease, foi lowing an illness of several weeks. SENATORS COP THE Perkins Hooks TRAFALGAR TITLE; Up With Jones WIN DOUBLE BILL ■' "4 Beat Live Wires First Game, 13-8, and Seeond Game by Close Score, 15-14 in Golf Duel HARLOW MAY MEET SEATTLE BATTLER Negotiations Under Way to Bring "Spark" Boyd to Nelson to Box Negotiations are under way which, if completed satisfactorily, wlll bring "Spark" Boyd of Seattle, well-known coast battler, to Kelson to box Oeorge Harlow, Nelson heavyweight. Letters have been exchanged by R. E. Kirby, Harlow's manager and "Biddy" Bishop, Boyd's manager. Boyd ls described as a real scrapper with lots of experience, and It is doubtful lf arrangements satisfactory to him can be made. Fraser Mills Beats Vancouver Firemen to Take Ball Title VANCOUVER, Sept. 9.—Fraser .Mills won the senior amateur baseball championship ot the province. Saturday afternoon when they defeated Vancouver Firemen (1 to 6. They won four jamea out of seven. Banish These Specters! A clear conscience, an easy mind and complete protection for your loved ones requires that you banish these dreaded specters—sickness, accident, fire and other losses. And you can, too, very easily and economically with insurance. Is not the small premium for health, accident, public liability, fire or life insurance only a small fraction of the protection afforded? Talk it over with any of these firms—today: For Fire Insurance Automobile—Life—Accident and Skkne$*—Plate Glut and All Other Forms oi Insurance J. E. ANNABLE C. W. APPLEYARD. C. D. BLACKWOOD R. W. DAWSON G. A. HUNTER C. F. McHARDY H. E. DILL P. E. POULIN For Life Insurance 4 C* W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co. a D. BLACKWOOD, The Great Wert Ufe -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' Life Assurance Co. P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Co. Senators copped the first grand championship of the Trafalgar Independent Baseball association yesterday afternoon when they took both ends of a double-header with the Uve Wires, to win three of four playoff (amas They won the first game yeaterday by a score of 13-8, and took the second' IS-14, after being on the short end of a 11-1 acore at the end of the fourth Inning. The Senators split a double-header a week ago with the Wires, and winning yesterday's games put them two games up on thetr opponents. The final game will not be played. Joe Hunden twirled the first game for the Uve Wires and VAUt Olllett was on the mound for the Senators in both games. The pitchers were on fairly even terms, each striking out six batters and giving no bases on balls. Senators touched Hunden for a few safe hits and errors accounted for the rest. Olllett was never in a bad way. Starting the second game, both teams were on ther mettle and the Live Wires set out to back up Walter Kltto's pitching with good support. By the end of the fourth inning they had committed only one error and Kitto had allowed only three scattered hits. The score stood 11-1 for the Live Wires. HEAVY HITTING With the opening of the fifth inning, the Senators were desperate, for a win would mean the championship. Haddon, first up, filed out to J. Hunden! Realya copped a single Olllett followed with a three-bagger; Arcure did the same; Campion copped -a single and Pasacreta followed with a three-bagger. Pour runs were scored. Jones filed out, and Pasacreta was caught on the double play. Live Wires went scoreless for their first time ln the second game, In their turn at bat. In the sixth Inning the Senators copped five more runs to bring them within two of the Live Wires. Romano was pegged out at first by Kirby and Pish made first on an error. Hun- don filed out to J. Hunden at sec- ont base. Realya got on first on an error; Olttett got a'pass and Arcure slammed out his second three-baezer. Pasacreta hit a single and Jones struck out. Wires added one in the sixth when Bob Reisterer Blammed a three-bagger and scored on Don Bush's three-barter.. TAKE LEAD Three runs behind, and their last time at bat. Senators scored five times to go three up on their opponents ln the seventh. Romano got a single Pish was hit by a ball; Haddon hit a two-bagger and Realya and Olllett followed with singles, scoring as the next three men went out ln a row. Live Wires tried hard in their turn but were ab^ to cop only two runs when Wood, Kirby and J. Hunden singled. J. Hunden was the star batter, getting a two-bagger and four singles in five times to bat. Paul Hunden hit three singles ln four times up, and Pasacreta slammed out a three-bagger and two singles ln four times to bat. Haddon got a two-bagger off Kitto and J. Hunden one off Olllett.. Arcure got two three-baggers, and Olllett, Campion and Pasacreta each got one. Reisterer and Bush each got one off Olllett. Julius Reisterer Sr., umpired the first game, and BUI Freno the second. The score by innings in the first game was: Live Wires 330000 3—8 Senators 0 6 10 6 0 x—13 BOX SCORE Senators AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Olllett, p 3 S 2 1 4 1 Arcure, c 6 2 3 4 3 1 Realya. lb 4 3 2 8 0 0 Pish, 2b 3 3 13 3 1 Pasacreta, 3b 4 0 3 4 12 Campion, ss 6 3 3 0 3 1 Jones, lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Haddon, cf 6 12 10 2 McDougail, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Romano, rf 3 110 0 0 BT AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New Tork Oiants) Bobby Jones and a crowd of other golf era, Including the British Walker cup .team, start off today In the National amateur tournament at Brae Burn C,C West Newton, Mass. The tournament Is given an international tinge and lt ls the first time ln several years that there ls a possibility of the cup being taken for a ride to the other side. The new English amateur champion, Perkins, ls considered the real British threat. He ls considered a long and accurate driver, a department the average English golfer is woefully weak In. Jones Is the class nf the field, but there Is always a possibility of golfers of the class of Von Elm, Sweetser, Ounn, Evans, MacKenzie, Ouimet and other great sharpshooters' crushing through as they have ln the past. Speaking of Francis Ouimet always reminds me of his favorite golf story of the golfer who was sentenced to be hanged. "Have you anything to say," said the Judge, "before I pass sentence on you?" "Yes, sir," answered the golfer, "can I take a couple af practice swings?" PENNANT HOPES OF NEW YORKERS FADING FURTHER Puddle Aids Brooklyn to Trim Oiants; Cubs Beat Reds Before 42,000 Fans NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Ouy Bush hurled _ two-hit same u the Cubs swept the three-same series with Cincinnati 2 to 0, before an overflow of 43,000 spectators today. Klkl Curler, whose double won yesterday's 14-lnnlng game, starred with his bat again today. Hc singled and drove English home with the first Cub run ln the third Inning, and opened the sixth with a double. A puddle ln the Brooklyn Infield caused the downfall of Larry Benton and the Oiants here today ana gave the Robins a three to two decision in the third and deciding game of the series. The break of the game came in the ninth. Flowers hit a hard grounder at Llndstrom, but the ball took > bad hop, caromed off his shoulder Into left field for a hit as Herman tore around from second with the winning run. Dazzy Vance struck out 10 men. A crowd of .6.000 Brooklyn tuns ! watched the pennant hopes of the New Vork club vanish away to jlrac- tlcally nothing. The St. Louis Cardinals dipped back when the Pittsburgh Pirates took tba first game. 8 to 7. The series closed even with two games apiece. YANKEES HOLD AN UNDISPUTED LEAGUE LEAD Totals 36 15 18 -1 13 Live Wires AB.R. H. PO.A. E. Kitto, p 4 a 0 0 10 0 P. Hunden, c 4 13.11 Bush, lb 4 9 3 8 0 0 J. Hunden, ab 8 3 8 3 0 3 Kirby, 3b 4 11113 McQualg. » 4 10 3 11 Kuntz, lf 5 10 10 0 Reisterer, cf 6 3 3 0 0 3 Wood, rf 6 13 0 0 0 Si WWWMftM Totals 40 14 15 31 13 I Summary—Struck out—By Olllett, 5 by Kitto, 8. Bases on balls—Off Kit- to, 4. Two-base hits—Off Kitto. 1. off Olllett, 1. Three base hits—Off Kitto, 6: off Olllett. two. Hit by pitched ball—By Kitto. 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE INTRRNITIONAI, I.LIlil I: STANOIMI Won Lost Pet B. C. Has Entrant in Ladies' Open Golf, Montreal MONTREAL, Sept. 9.—The blue rib- bon event of golfing year for the women players, the Canadian ladies open, starts tomorrow morning at tho Beaconsfleld golf club here. Tomorrow's play wlll consist of 18 qualifying holes, medal play. The 33 with the best scores will enter match play for the title, which carries with it the Duchess of Connaught cup. Miss Helen Payson, Portland, Me.. the defending champion, will lead a strong United States entry. Prom England is entered Miss Theodore Tet- ley of Den ham. British Columbia has an entrant, Miss Marion Wilson of Victoria. The other competitors are easterners. SPORT— Beat Athletics Twice; Washington and Boston Divide Double Header NEW YORK, Sept. 9—The Yankee:*, spilled the Athletics twice by score3 cf 5 to 0 and 7 to 3 and took undisputed possession of first place in the American league race. Scoring four runs In the ninth inning, the BV Louis Browns defeated the Tigers 8 to 6, here today in the last game of tlie season between the two teams. Washington and Boston divided a double-header here, the Red Sox capturing the opener 3 to 2 and the Senators taking the nightcap 5 to 3. Chicago swept the three-game series with Cleveland Indians today. Pinch- hitler Metzel hit a homer with one on in the eighth and the Sox followed up with eight more scores in the ninth, winning 10 to 1. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE » .» AMERICAN UM6UC STANDING Won Lost Pet. New York 90 47 .867 Philadelphia 89 49 .645 St. Louie 74 62 .644 Chicago . 64 72 .471 Waahlngton 65 74 .488 Detroit 61 77 .442 Cleveland 59 79 .428 Boaton 48 90 .348 SATURDAY Philadelphia 7. Boston 6. Philadelphia 7. Boston 4 Isecond game). New York 6, Washington 3. Chicago 8, Cleveland 7. Detroit 6, St. Louis 2. SUNDAY R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 9 1 New York 5 110 Batteries—Quinn, Rommell. Orwall and Cochrane: Pipsras and Bengough. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 8 0 New York 7 6 2 Batteries—Walberg, Rommel. Cochrane; Perkins, Heimsch. Hnyt. Ben- gouuh and Collins. R. H. E. Boston 3 7 1 Washington 2 8 1 Batteries—Harris and Perry: Jones and Ruel. Second game R. H. E. Boston 3 4 1 Washington 5 11 1 Batteries—MacFayden and Berry: Burke ami Tuie . R. H. E. St. Loud 8 11 0 Delict Oil 0 Battorlfs — Crowder. Ogd>n en- Schano; Manlon', Sorrel. Vangllder. Car- rcll r.nd ' H.ugrave. R. II. E. Chicago 10 10 1 Cleveland 17 1 Batteries— Lynn and Bci'K: Hudlin, Harder and Sewell. FAIRVIEW AND THE ORIOLES TO CLASH Battle in Junior Lcagus Socc::1 (Jane at ."> c'Clock TodMy BLACKBURN WINS OVER BOLTON BY THREE-NIL SCORE Rain Interferes With Soccer Games in North of England ROSCAMP SHINES FOR THE ROVER LINEUP Everton Beats Birmingham; Westham and Aston Villa Game Exciting NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL IhAl.lr, STANDING Won Lost Pet St. Louis 81 53 .604 Chicago - 80 67 .684 New York 75 56 .573 Pittsburgh 75 61 .551 Cincinnati 72 61 .541 Brooklyn 86 68 .493 Boston 44 85 .341 Philadelphia 40 92 .303 SATURDAY Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 2. Chicago 2. Cincinnati 1. New York 2. Brooklyn 1. New York 3. Brooklyn 4 (second game). Philadelphia 10, Boston 6. Philadelphia 4. Boston 0 (second game). SUNDAY R. H. E Cnclnnatt - 0 2 0 Chicago 2 7 0 Batteries—Kolp and PioirUch: Bush and Hartnett. R. H. _ Pittsburgh 8 13 0 St. Louis 7 7 1 Batteries—Pussell. Orlmes, Tauschev, Dawson and Hemsley. Hargrave; Alexander, Relnhart. Johnson and Wilson. R. H. E. New York 2 7 0 Brooklyn 3 6 1 Batteries—Benton and Hogan: Vance and Debcrry, Oooch. Rochester 81 69 .640 Toronlto, 83 72 .635 Buffalo 83 73 .632 Montreal 79 74 .616 Beading ,.J 77 74 .510 Baltimore 74 75 .497 Newark 72 77 .483 Jersey City 59 94 .386 SATURDAY Jersey City 4, Reading 3. Montreal 7, Buffalo 6. Baltimore 2, Newark 8. Rochester 4-1, Toronto 10-3. SUNDAY Toronto 0, Rochester 6. Jersey City 7, Reading 4, Montreal i, Buffalo 9, HUGE CROWDS ATTEND OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON, Sept. 6-—Attendances at English soccer matches yestetday were Birmingham vs. Everton, 4B.0O0. Manchester City vs. Huddersfield Town. 46.000. Westham U. vs. Aston Villa, 36,000. Chelsea vs. Mlddlesborough, 36,000. Leeds U. vs. Munchester U., 30,000. Tottenham Hotspurs vs. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 25,000. Newcastle United vs. Bury, 20.000. Derby City vs. Cardiff City, 20,000. Burnley County vs. Sheffield United, 16,000. Bolton Wamieteri «, Blackburn Rovers, 14,000, Senator Dolan Is Feature Winner at Final Meet, Victoria VICTORIA, Sept. o.—The openingdny Cf the final race meet on Br.tl.h ' Columbia tracks got away to a good 1 start Saturday when Senator Dotal) j came out of the clouds in the sixth ! race and rewarded the few faithful [ ones with $94,20 for a |2 straight j ticket. Forebec clipped two-fifths ot a sec- ! ond off the track record for the six | furlongs when he came to lhe wire I ln the Hon. S. F. Tolmie handicap. ' covering the diitance in 1:18, Orioles, who are tie for leader-hip In the junior soccer league with the Thistles, are due to cla.,h today at the Recreation grounds a;. 5 oVlook with the Pair view Warn in a league game. II the Orioles can push over a win they w*.ll be league kadurs, with a possibility tf btlni champions or at least tying for thnt honor with the Thistles. ! If FjlrvirT ran put 0W a win to- j day. all three team* in thi league ; will be drawn' find Fairview will need j only to beat the T&atlei on Wedneif- ; day to win tho cup. J The Fairview team was not known last night. The Orioles will be: Haddon. goal. Wood and Kirby, backs; R. Burns, R. Bell and St.ir.'akrr, Iv.Ives; C Muraro. J. Burns. J. BfttM, F Dickens and J. Smith, forwards, PACIFIC COAST I LEAGUE GAMES tATCBDAY Sacramento 2, Oakland 3. Missions 3. Los Angeles 0. Portland 5. Seattle 4. Sccpnd game: Portland C, Seattle Hollywood 7. San Francisco 0. *l NOW Portland 6-."i. Seattle 7-6. Sacramento 1-9, Oakland 2-4. Hollywood 13-3, San Francisco 7-1 Missions 8-7, Los Angeles 1-3. LONDON, Sept. 9.—While the south of England basked in brilliant sunshine Saturday and the soccer players bad gruelling times, the north was blanketed by a drizzling rain. The [irst division of the English league was barren of individual feats though Roscamp enabled the Blackburn Rovers, the cupholders, to win easily against Bolton Wanderers by 3 to 0 The most impressive display was that of Westham United against Aston Villa, (hr London team winning 4 to 1. Dean, the star forward of Everton. W well marked by the Birmingham forward" and could not get away In the first half, which was scoreless. After tlie turn around, Dunn scored first Tor Everton and then Dean registered with a beautiful shot from an acute angle. Crltchley got Everton'a third marker nnd Briggs netted for Birmingham. i.i.ri-s win Leeds United defeated Manchester United 3 to 2, the match being even enough until well on Into the second half. Sheffield United lost to Burnley, despite the return of Olllespie, after suspension for scrapping last season. Thc Wednesday took an early lead from Sunderland and were two up at half time. Clunas got a goal for Sunderland ln the last mlnut«. Manchester City and Huddersfield Town played a keen and fast match. Marshall put in the winner for Manchester, seven minutes from time. HI KY IS DOWN Newcastle United (ought a gallant battle to win from Bury, the latter team being ahead at half time through Smith's counter. Oallagher played brilliantly to notch Newcastle's two goals. Scorers who gave Derby County victory over Cardiff City were Mee in the first hall and Whitehouse, with a header after the turn around. Liverpool and Leicester City Indulged in a scoring bee, with Liverpool doubling their opponents count with their six goals. Portmouth got a goal ln each half from the Arsenal through Irvine and Smith. The feature match of the second division WM the meeting at Stamford Hill of Chelsea and Mlddlebrough, the foi mer winning. Tottenham Hotspurs won a fine game from Wolverhampton at White Hart Lane. Galloway, Scott and Hartley scored for the Londoners while Weaver and Baxter were successful for the Wolves. Port Vale rang up thetr first game of the season, beating Millwall. W-.xTI.RN lAAOUE NATUKIMY Denver 1, Omaha 6. . . Puebblo 1. Des Moines 14. Tulsa 20, Wichita 21. Oklahoma City 7, Amarlllo 8. \ Be sure andbrin# Blends that new cigarette IS) lor 25 V in lhe yellow package V ^ J r.ii ■■ - Page E-gfil THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, -—Wj—aa. in. ii MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 i .,iii; nnd again thts year NeNbn won the c up in 1.16, 19_1 ami 1-27 Tho team* were: ■iBiah.ll, goal: Kitchins -nd Cooper, backs; Smith, Barr and Thompson. Knives: Ron, Peru-son. T. McVIa, T. Laurie and Ulnto, forwards. Nelson-—Hirigs. goal: Roynoni and Ward, bucks; Jeffs, Nutter and Wallach, Halves; Campion, Macrone. Arcure, Welsh und Bendy, forwards. Referee—M. N. Oallpen. ENTERPRISE CAMP, WILD HORSE CREEK IS WELL ADVANCED Is About Two and a Half Miles From Ymir; Four Buildings Nearly Finished FIVE THOUSAND-FOOT TUNNEL IS UNDER WAY Contract for 90-Foot Trestle Across Wild Horse Is Let; 45 Men on Construction Construction of the new camp of the Enterprise Consolidated Mines near the proposed 5000-foot tunnel on Wild Hone creek, to tap the present workings of the Yankee Oirl mine, la well advanced. The camp wlll be one of the most modern ln the Kootenays when completed. Just sufficient work ls being done at the Yankee Girl at present to keep the tramway going. The buildings, which are nearly completed, Include a cook house equipped for 116 men, a 28-roomed bunk bouse, a compressor and sub station building, and a blacksmith shop. About 45 men are employed on construction A crew of 69 ls at the Yankee Oirl. CLEAR FOB POSTAL Clearing of the portal to the new adit tunnel has been completed, and three shifts wlll be employed ln the drift as aoon at the West Kootenay power line Is completed, whloh will probably be early In October. This *ork will be speeded up later when an automatic mucker will be Installed,. The tunnel will be Joined to the Preaent workings by a raise from the last-foot level to the 640 foot. Thla wlll be worked from both the Yankee Oirl and the end of the 5000 foot tunnel. A contract has been let to Mcdougall A McCharies, contractors, for the coir atructlon of a 500-foot treatle extend lng from the portal across Wild Horse Creek. It will be 90 feet high In the center, to allow sufficient mill-head for a 200-ton concentrator. TO BE OUTLET When the tunnel Is completed the main body of ore will be run out the aew tunnel on an electric trolley, on 90 two-ton cars, and through the mill The concentrates will be trucked Into Ymlr. Power ln the mine will be supplied from a compressor capable of handling 14 drills. The foundation work of the compressor room has been finished and the machinery, which ls on the ground, will be Installed upon completion of the building. This has a length of 74 leet, 29 feet wide, and has walls 30 feet high. The cook house, which ls a two- •torey frame building, ls 93 by 28 feet. It wlll be equipped with a refrigerating tyttwn. The top storey wlll house the staff. The bunkhouse ls 90 by 33 feet and will accomodate 28 men on each floor. It wlU be fully equipped with all modern conveniences. A large portion of the first floor will be used for a reading room. Most of the lumber was brought In from Edgewood. although further con- •tructlon lumber will be supplied from • mill on Bear creek, which Is nearly completed. This ls being buUt by the company. Load ore—SaUy, Beaverdell, 92. Milling ore—Piedmont, Lemon Creek. 80: Thelma, Nicola, 40. Dry ore—BJagle, TKree Forks. 4; Insurgent, Republic, 104: McAllister. Three Forks, 283; Molly Hughes. Denver Canyon. 39;' Pearl, Republic, 169: Qullp. Republic, 330; Surprise, Republic, 165; Yankee Oirl, Ymlr, 146. Zinc concentrates—Galena Farm, silverton. 31. Hewitt. Silverton, 33: Lucky Jim. Zincton. 206; Paradise. Lake Windermere. 92: Ruth. Sandon. 49; Whitewater, Retallick. 37. lvo'esnu(goehrdlut>t-olncmfwyptaoln-hrd OPENING DATE OF MACS POSTPONED TO SEVENTEENTH Only 75 Per Cent to Canadian Markets; to Protect Buyers Wealthies Opening date for sale of Mcintosh Red apples lias been postponed from September 12 to September 17 by the committee of direction, in an order made Prlday. Not more than 76 per cent of the Mcintosh Red output ls to be shipped to Canadian markets. Permission wns granted to protect the purchaser of Wealthles against drop ln price to the extent of the quantities on hand or ln transit at the time of the drop, If any. MOTHERWELL IS ON SHORT END Ayr United Springs Surprise in Scottish Soccer Race; Celtics Winners GLASGOW, Sept. 0. — Motherwell's beating at the hands of Ayr United Was the feature of Scottish first division soccer Saturday. Nell and Nisbet scored ln the second half without any reply from Motherwell. The Rangers were stretched out to win at Dundee. The home team led twice ln the first half. O'Hare and Cook scored for Dundee and Meikle- john for the Rangers. Celtic at home easUy defeated Kilmarnock through the goals of McGrory. Gamy and Connolly, (the last named player making his first appearance for the Glasgow team). McLelland. two; McAlplne, two, and Crawford contributed to St. Mlrren's rout by Queen's Park. Barney and Battles Bcored Hearts' goals against Ralth Rovers at Klrkcaldie, this making the center forward for Hearts tenth goal ln five games. Third Lanark maintained their unbeaten record against Partlck Thistle. Wilson had all Third Lanark's four goals while Hair. Ballantyne and Ness scored for the Thistles. Alrdrle with Jacky McDougail back in the field, defeated Cowden Beath. Aberdeen were^two goals better than St. John stone, while Hibernians assisted by two goals from the veteran McCool gained the maximum points for Falkirk, SEVENTY THOUSAND TONS OF CUSTOM ORE TRAIL PLANT Custom Ore Total 6,938; Total Receipts 434,026; Company Ore 364,188 Total of 434,026 tons of ore and concentrates were received at the Trail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining ts Smelting company up to September 8. the receipts during the week ending September 7 totalling 13.648 tons. The custom ore total was boosted to 69.938 tons with the receipt during the week of 2697 tons. Company ore receipts for the year now total 364.1-8 tons, the week's shipments having been 10.949 tons. Following Is a atatement of custom ore and concentrates received during the week ending September 7: Copper concentrates — Allenby, Allenby. 741. Lead concentrates—Ruth, Sandon, 49; Whitewater, Retallic, 30. *r KOOTENAY LAKE Local Steamers 88. Moyie wlll take Nelson-Kaslo ruif leaving Nelson Tuesday, Sep. tember 11th and till Inbound trip Thursday, September 13th, coming via Crawford Bay on Thursday. Alao regular trip Nelson- Crawford Bay on Thursday. 18. Kuskanook will take Nelson- Kootenay Landing run Wedneeday. September 12th, berthing passengers at Nelaon wharf evening previous. On Monday, 10th, 80. "Kuskanook" will make Kas- lo-Nelaon trip via Crawford Bay. J. S. Carter D.P.A., NeUon, 11 ft AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SINDAY Indianapolis 10-15. Columbus 7-6. Toledo 4-2. Louisville 2-9. Kansas City 2, MinneapollR 4. Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 6. TRAIL AND NELSON SOCCER TEAMS IN DRAW GAME AGAIN Trail Takes 1-0 Lead in First Half; Nelson Was Even Near End of Game Nelson and Trail representative senior soccer teams again battled to a 1-1 draw ln the fourth and last game of the West Kootenay league schedule at the Recreation grounds here Saturday afternoon, before a falr-slwd crowd. The Nelson eleven had a stiff battle on Its hands and it was not until the dying minutes of the game that it was able to score the tying goal. Trail carried the game from thc start, and but for the splendid work of the backs and Hlngs in goal. Nelson must have been scored on mon. often. As It was, Trail was forced to shoot from well out. _ NEINON Kl MHI- Nelson staged several rushes, but could not seem to get through Trail's strong defence. Early ln the first half, on a determined rush, Trail's goalie, Marshall, was laid out and Smith was called on to fall back from half back to goal. Marshall came back later and put a perfect cross too In front of the goal. Arcure and Marshall. ooth made for the ball, Marshall getting Arcure'e knee ln his stomach. A few minutes later TraU made a determined rush and McVie shot from a scrimmage in front of the Nelson goal to score, as Hlngs and Jeffs picked themselves up after being rushed off their feet into the goal. SNAPPY FOOTWORK With snappy footwork Nelson began pressing In and for several minutes on end menaced the Trail goal area, but the home boys were always repulsed hy the Trail defence. Macrone took a long shot dead on the goal, hut lt sailed over the bar. missing by Inches. Hlngs made a close save a few minutes later when he stopped a high Balling ball above his head with outstretched hands, and cleared before he could be rushed. Nelson was pressing as the half time whistle blew. As the second half opened Nelson tore in and with Jeffs leading in a rush on goal, forced a comer. OAU1 SKF-SAWl-l. Prom then on the game see-sawed with Trail perhaps having thc edge, and Nelson often coming cloee to scoring. Nelson kept up a good defence and Trail was unable to break through to score again. A few minutes from the end Bendy went down the wing with the ball and shot from about the penalty line to beat Marshall easily and to even the score. Both teams tried hard in the remaining few minutes to score the winning goal, but the score was unchanged when the final whistle blew. Pans were satisfied with tl.e splendid display of soccer and good combination of both teams, and with the clever strategic piny* of the Trail team, PKI.K..NT ci r After the game Jake Rothery. presi dent of the Nelson Football nssociit tlon. presented the West Kootenay lengiie nip and the W. R. Thomson medals to the Trail boys. Winning the league this year Trail took po-sesslon of the cup for the tenth time In 13 times that it has been Played for. Trail won tt in 1913. 1914, 1915. 1917. 1922, 1923, 1924. 1923, 103*. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON, Sept. 9—Scheduled root - ball soccer games played Saturday resulted as follows: IM.Ilsii LEAOl'l. , FIRST DIVISION Brmlugham 1, Everton 3. Burnley 2. Sheffield U. 1. Leeds 3. Manchester United 2. Manchester Ctty 3, Huddersfield 2. Portsmouth 2, Arsenal 0. West Ham 4, Aston Villa 1. Bolton 0, Blackburn 3. Derby 2, Cardiff 0. Liverpool 8, Leicester 3. Newcastle 2, Bury 1. Sheffield Wednesday 2, Sunderland 1 SECOND IIIVISION Barnsley 3, Blackpool 1. Chelsea 2, Mlddlesboro 0. Clapton 1. Stoke 0. Notts Poreet 3, Bradford 2. Preston 3, Oldham 2. Tottenham 3, Wolverhampton 2. Bristol City 2, Swansea 1. Hull 1, Notts County 1. Portvale 6, Mllwnll 2. Reading 0, Southampton 1. West Browloh 1, Orlmsby 0. THIRD DIVISION SOUTHERN SECTION Torquay 1, Watford 0. Brentford 2, Merthyr 1. Coventry 1,' Exeter 1, Ollllngham 1. Bristol Rovers 0. Northampton 1, Brighton 1. Swindon 5, Walsall 1. Bournemouth 1. Fulham 0. Charlton 1, Norwich 0. Crystal Palace 1, Newport I. Luton 4, South End 2. Plymouth 1, Queens Park 2. THIBD DIVISION NORTHERN SECTION Accrington 3, Wlgan 0. * Chesterfield 3, Barrow 0. Halifax 1, Stockport 1. Lincoln 3, Tranmere 1. Rochdale 1, South Shields 3. Wrexham 4, Doncaster 2. Bradford City 4, Crewe 1. Darlington 0. Carlisle 0. Hartelpool 1, Rotherham 1. New Brighton 3, Ashing tou 2. South Port 5, Nelson 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Aberdeen 2. St. Johnstone 0. Ayr United 2 Motherwell 0, Dundee 2, Rangers 3. Queens Park 5, St. Mirren 0. Hamilton 2, Clyde 0. Airdrles 3, Cowdenbeath 2. Celtic 3, Kilmarnock u. Partlck Thistle 3. Third Lanark 4. Haiti. Rovers \J* Hearts 2. Hibernians 3, Falkirk 2. SECOND DIVISION Arthurlle 1, Alloa 2. Bo'ness 2, Arbroath 3. Dunfermline 2, Queen of South 1. Forfar 2, Armadale 1. St. Bernards 2, Dundee 2. Bathgate I. Morton 3 Clydebank 3, Le_th 1. East Stirling 4, East Fife 2. Kings Park 1. Albion 1. atenhousemuir 1, Dumbarton 0. President Coolidge has been made an honorary life member of the American Tiapshooters' association. The award WM due to his breaking seven out of nine taigets, and then 24 out of 25 with a regulation shotgun at the regulation distance oi 40 paces without having touched a gun for several years. ——-____--_________——____— ■ -...■■ 1 — 1 CONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank 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 anti 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, re pile ■•UM, enclose IM ■ mey ae _44rte-8_ t_li_ to cover coal of to box number. It postage arid allow The Dally News. usee, words extra fo f replies are to bo l)ux number. Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates CLASSIFIED AD.SRTISINQ RATES—a Want and ('Insslflcd advertising— One and a hall centa a word per Insertion. If paid In advance. «c per word per week, or 22',4c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-ln-advance basis Each Initial, figure, dollar stun, etc., counts aa one word. Minimum 115c. lf charged 50c. Birth Notice*—Free. Cards—Three cents per word; 50c minimum. Local Reading Notices—Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word, niackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty- five per cent, discount If run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out In short lines the charge Is 15c a lino tor Roman type. 20c for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 36c, If charged SOc. Help Wanted WANTED—Chambermaid. Victoria Hotel, Oeorge Brlen, Proprietor, Silverton. B. C (5356-6-126) WANTED—Experienced waitress, Vic- toriH Hotel, Silverton, B. C. (6358-6-126) WANTED—Shlpper end tallyman with knowledge of Western Pine Grades, wages 9160. per month. Apply, stating experience, Arrow Lakes Lumber company, Nakusp, B. C. <5362-6-125) WANTED—Capable woman for housework. Mrs. W. G. Ternan, RoBsland, B. O. (5388) WANTED — Capable woman. Assist post office. Good references. Previous experience essential. Postmaster. Procter. Duties commence, end of October. (5390) MEN WANTED—Earn while learning, Jol.owing greatest paying trades— automobile. Engineering, Electricity. Butteries. Welding. Chauffeurtng. Auto Sales Demonstrator. Brlcklay- lug, Plastering. Also Barberlng nnd Ladles' Halrdresslng. Literature free. Write Hemphill Trade Schools Ltd., 808 Centre St., Calgary. (5283) HAIRDRESSING APPRENTICES WANTKD—Earn while learning Halrdresslng, Beauty Culture, under Famous Marvel Plan. Pleasant steady position. Write for Free Catalogue. Marvel Parisian Halrdrcssing Academy, 224A 8th Ave. W„ Calgary. (5282) COMPOSERS—Verse or music. Brilliant opportunitv. Write VanBUREN 2019 McClurg Buldg.. Chicago. (5398-1-123) WANTED—Young girl as mother's help. No washing or cooking. Apply Box 5402, Daily News. (5402-3-125) Miscellaneous WANTED—Home for high school girl In return for light services. Apply Box 5327, Daily News. (6327-3-121) Property for Sate TWO GOOD HOUSE BUYS A BUNGALOW wltn two oedrooms, clothes closets, good bathroom, concrete foundation, good cellar with cement floor, level lots fenced, close ■ to car line. A new house ready to move Into. Price 13200.00 with $400 cash and $40.00 per month for balance. You cannot buy a new house on easier terms. A FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW in Fairview, thla property is ln splendid condition; five lots in lawn and shrubs; the whole house has been recently painted and renovated; has fireplace, furnace. electVic range, concrete basement and foundations. We consider lt one of the best properties we have listed for some time and would be pleased to show lt to you tf you are looking for a beautiful homo with beautiful surroundings. Price and terms on application. HUGH W, ROBERTSON, Manager 414 Ward Street Nelson (5371) 4-ROOMED HOUSE with two acres cleared land with fruit trees, raspberries, outbuildings, etc. Gordon Road. Apply W. W. Ferguson, Gllker Block, Nelson. B. C. (532l-tf) TO CLEAR UP ESTATE KOOTENAY HOTEL—Fully fUTtlUhW, including lar«c dining room and bar, Going concern. Three doors from post office. Price »3500.00, LAKEVIEW HOTEL—Oolng concern. Two blocks from post office. Fur- nf sitings and bar in connection. Price $2500.00. Act quickly. Act Quickly Apply W. W. FERGUSON Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Gilker Block Nelson, B.C. (5320) FDR SALE — Fourteen acres, about seven acres hay uud grazing, Cherries, apples, abundant water. Modern house, modern cowshed, Btable, chicken houses, garage, and other buildings. Close to Nelson. Will accept very low price. Apply Box 5370, Dailv News. (5310-7-27) Live Stock for Sale WANTED Dally Newa. Clean cotton rage. Apply (9986) For Sale or Exchange WILD LAND—Improved farms, timber- land, sell, rent or exchange. John Oraham, Perry Siding. _ (5121-52-158) Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED COOK wants position in camp, hotel or restaurant. Apply 511 Silica St. (5363-6-120) POSITION WANTED—For an undergraduate nurse. Oood references given. Apply to Bor 5359. Dally News office. (5359-6-126) EXPERIENCBD CAMP COOK. Box 5289. Daily NewB. (5289-t.f.) YOUNG LADY — With knowledge of stenography and bookkeeping wishes position in office or store. .Box 5375, DailyNews, (5375) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—McClary range. Apply 511 Silica 8t. (5362-6-126.) FOR SALE—A Lloyd baby carriage good condition. »15. Also a sulky, tt. Phone 189. (5324-6-124) LAUNCH FOR SALE—Speed 15 miles per hour. Ford engine, new last year. All kinds of accessories and tools. Snap, $200. Apply Box 34. Procter. (5325-6-124) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-inch pipe for sale, ln new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (4917) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY SACKS— McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (4854-tf) BEAUTIFUL stx-wceks-old pigs, $6. each, Edgewood. Mrs. Jordan Williams. (5098-31-132) FOR SALE—A few Holstein heifer calves, three and four months old. from good milk cows. $10. to $15. each W. H. Anderson. Lemon Creek. B. C. Perry Siding P. O. (53BQ) Furnished Rooms to Rent Houses Wanted .—..._■. .'. .' , a, .„ 9. ... ... TO BENT—Bungalow or house, J oti rooms and bath. Nelson or Falrylev Apply Box 373, Oreenwood. IT C. (5_26-U-l-4 WANTED TO RENT—Furnished lift. close ln. during winter months, fen bedrooms and fireplace. Box 539 Daily News. (5393-6-12' WTT ,L BUY small house, close In. Cat Box 5401, Dally News. (MQi-3-l-i for Kent FOR RENT—Flats. 515 Hall Bt. (5304-a-l- FOR RENT—Five-roomed partly ft! nished house. Apply (Tie Carbons street. _ CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision Mer chants. Importers of TeaB. Coffees Bpices. Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Nelson, B. O. (5316-tf) Engineers CHAS. MOORE. K.r.l.S., A.I.B.C. •1. P. I'OATES, I.E.. AMIllr., M.P.E. K. W. HINTON. Meih. F.iir., M.P.E. Civil. Mining. Mechanical Engineering B.C. Land Surveying. Architecture. Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671, Phone 285. Nelson. B. C. (5316-tf) A. II. OllEEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Fornierlv Green Bros,. Burden. Nelson Civil and Mining Engineers H.C.. Albert- ami Dominion Ijlnd surveyors (5317) II. I). Dawson—lami surveyor. Mining ami civil Engineer K.isl.i, It. C. CiSM-tf) Funeral Directors ___-_-! standard Furnlturf Co. — Under tftlcew. Auto Hearse, up-to- ©" y dute chapel. B*at ne r v i c t n. Prices ' reasonable. <5319-tf) THE NEEBON ©AH-TMWS, MONDAY COINING, SEPTEMBEfc 10, 1928 P*I« M*' i Markets andJMiningl IRREGULAR TREND MONTREAL SESSION Main Movement Downward in Brief Market; B. C. Fishing Is Laser MONTREAL, Sept. 9. — Week-end profit taking resulted in an Irregular price (nnd In Saturday's brief session on the Montreal stock exchange, with the main movement of Values ln a downward direction at the close. International Nickel led ln activity with a turnover of 7315 shares and closed at 124, for a net loss of one point, after having sold up to the new h-t-i of 126'/4. Brazilian came second in activity and closed at 56% for a net loss of l'/g. Power Corporation came third In activity with a turnover of 1711 shares, and closed at 75 \_ for a net gatn of :/_- The greatest loss was suffered by B, C. Fishing pfd., which closed at 62 for a net decline of six points. Firm features included Wayagamack at 79, Canadian Bronze at 118, each for a net gatn of six points, Simon & Sons up 2>. to 42, and Winnipeg Electlc at 116, a gain of four points. Soft spots Included Dominion Textile down 1 to 116 and National Breweries at 136 a net loss of two points. Total sales 26,808 shares, bonds $12,100. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONTREAL Bank of Commerce „ 291 Bank of Montreal 360 Bank of Nova Scotia 380 Royal Bank - 369 Abitibi Power &' Paper 50V2 Asbestos Corporation 28 ^ Atlantic Sugar 18 British Columbia Fishing 18 Brazilian T. L. & Power 56 "/fc Brompton Paper 44 Canada Car tb Foundry 45 Canada Converters 103 Canadian Industrial Alcohol 43% Canada Power 38 Canada Steamship Lines 38U Cons. Mining & Smelting 259 Dominion Bridge 86 Va Dominion Olass 138 Dominion Textile 110 A. P Grain 65Va Massey Harrla 43 Montreal Power 103Va National Breweries 136 Penmans, Limited 106 Price Brothers 78 Quebec Power _, 87 Shawlnlgan '. 89, So. Canada Power 140 Steel of Canada 193 Wayagamack 78% Winnipeg Railway 116Vi Toronto Mines Bin I .as 3,40 . ,04V. . ,S4 . AU* ... .so ... MV, ... .87 ... .41 . .11 ... 1.00 Asked 3.45 .OS .09% 8.70 19.50 .06 Va 91 Vs . 1.59 ,01V. .28 .41 23.-5 19 3.40 McLeod Number Four Well Comes in Strong; Are Burning the Gas CALOARY, Sept. 9—Though no at tempt was made to catch the deposit some 30 barrels of gasoline were de posited ln the separator at McLeod No. 4 well In 13 hours on Saturday. This well came In as a huge wet gasaer on Wednesday last. No restriction ls placed upon the gas flow, which ls permitted to go unohecked for the present until the well ts cleared or lime and carbon and a thorough test of the gasoline content of the wet gas wil not be made, lt Is expected, for a lew days. At present the flow, whloh ts 'undiminished, Is run through an elgh-lnch pipe and Is burned at the outlet. The gasoline obtained ls that which Is dropped as the gas roars through the pipe. Aconda Amulet Argo Atlas AW* _ Beaver a Barry Holly Bldgood Caatle Can. Lorraine Cont. Man. Mines Conlagas 4.00 Crown Reser-e Capital 10 Duprat 04 Dome ..' 10.30 Oold Dale 35 Gold Hill. 09 Oranada 24 Qrover Daly 09 Holly B.60 Hudson Bay 19.00 Indian 04% Jackson Manlon 01 Kirklake 1.58 Kirk Hunton 07 Seely 43 Kootenay Florence .20 .22 Lake Shore 22.00 Big Missouri .51 Mascassa 37 McDougail .40 Mclntyre , 33.00 McKlnley 16Vi Mining Corp. 3.35 Ncwbec 30 Nlplsslng sao Noranda 83.10 Pend Oreille 13.60 Porcupine Crown 08% 03% Pioneer ». 89 Premier 3.40 3.45 Potter Doal 03 .08% Preston .08 Rlbago 08 San Antonio 44% Sherrltt-Oordon 7.00 7.05 Stadacona 15 Sudbury Basin 6 75 6.85 Sylvanlte 2.78 2.83 Teck Hughes B.10 Tough Oakes 36 V. Towagamac 3.80 Temiskamlng 05 Vlpond 54 Wright Hargreaves 3.30 West Dome Lake 13 Calgary Oils Open Close Advance 60 80 A. P. Con 64 53 Brit. Dom 47 47 Dalhousie 350 260 Dcvenlsh 86 55 Ill.-Alta 58 54 Mayland 175 175 McD. Segur Ex 230 230 McLeod 620 555 Royallte 8700 6700 -poonor Oils 140 140 United Oils 175 180 Unlisted- Acme 86 25 Calmont 85 85 Regent i 26 25 Big. Hill 12 12 PROFIT TAKERS CHECK ADVANCE Aided by Sporadic Bear Rushes End Wall Street's Upward Swing COMMITTEE SETS POTATO PRICES; ONIONS ADVANCE AH Grades Onions $5 Up; New Pear and Freestone Peach Prices Made NEW YORK. Sapt. 9.—Heavy week end profit-taking sales and sporadic "bear" attacks checked the resumption of the upward prloe movement ln Saturday's stock market. Under the stimulus of pool activities and excited public speculation, nearly two score stocks were whirled upward 1 to 10 points to new high records. Bullish enthusiasm quickly cooled when per* slstent selling of some of the high- priced Industrials forced them down 1 to nearly 9 polnta below Friday's final quotations. The close was irregular. Trading was again ln enormous volume. The day's sales aggregated 2,003,500 shares, with the ticker 37 minutes late In recording the final quotation. Outside the stock market chip- flnanclal Interest centered in the renewed heaviness of' sterling exchange, which fell to a new low level for the year at $4.85 1-16 for London cables. Bankers figure that the rate ls now around the point where gold Imports from London would be profitable, providing fast steamers are available. Amusement shares give one Of the most Impressive demonstrations of strength ln the stock market. Warner Brothers A ran up 8 points to 130 and Um common 6 points to 124, both new tops. Profit-taking forced the A Issue back to 128. Fox Film ran up 5 points to a new top at H41;.. and then eased to 113 Heavy buying of Keith-Al bee and Stanley Company of America, both of Which registered new high marks, waB Influenced by unconfirmed merger rumors. The rise In American Sugar Re.in lng to a new high at 801. revived rumors of an early resumption of dlv: dands. Among other Issues to move Into new high ground for the year were Armour A, Associated Dry Ooods, Eaton Axle. Sweets company of America. Kelsey Wheel, Timken Roller Bearing, Motor Wheel, Consolidated Oas, Public Service of New Jersey. Best & Co., and Tidewater OU. Curtiss broke from an early high of 148V« to 139 and rebounded to 141%, off 6 points net. Radio dipped from 230 to 212 and rallied to 215 V_. off a3* points net. Oeneral Motors. American Can. U. S. Steel common, Chrysler and Oeneral Electric were weak. NEW YORK STOCK (ROTATIONS High Low Close Montreal Produce MONTREAL. Sept. 9. — Eggs firm. cheese and butter stronger. Cheese— Finest westerns, 22% to 22%c; finest easterns, 22<^ to 32%c. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 40 _ to He; No. 1 creamery, 30>_ to 40c. Eggs—Storage extras. 44c; storage firsts, 40c; storage seconds. 35c; fresh extras. 49c; fresh firsts, 44c. WE OFFER •*_■* . Prloe Yield Burn- St Co.. Ltd 5%% 1M8 100.00 5.50% Canada Power ts Paper 8% 1968 99.85 5.65 Arcadia Sugar t 1946 100.00 6.00 Canada Blacult 6',j 1946 101.00 6.45 Rep. ol Colombia • 1961 06.80 6.30 18000.00 Canadian Paclllc 6 1934 100.00 5.00 ♦200000 Dominion ot Canada .... GV. 1934 102.75 4.90 IS, Shares Pacific (Coyle) 7 Pfd. 99.00 7.07 80 Shares B.C. Power (Class A), 60.00 per share. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY R. P.flark & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C., PHONE 100. BUY BONDS Royal Financial Corporation, Limited VANCOUVER HIGH CLASS BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES, OUR ONLY BUSINESS INQUIRY INVITED BONDS BOUGHT AND TRADED IN m. t. HEWITT, DISTRICT REI-RESENTATIVR luepDont _6» NELSON Pott Boi UI The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refining Deportment THAU,. BRITISH roi I Mill \ SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL Betting of prices on potatoes advance of onions $5 a ton In all grades; new pear ..rices; and new freestone peach prices, were set by the committee of direction over thc week-end. All these prices became effective today. Potato prices are: Jobber Retalln Oems, grade A $39.00 *34.0O Grade B 21.00 26.00 White, grade A 27.00 32.00 Grade B .. .. 19.00 24.00 Shipment of grade C potatoes ls prohibited. The foregoing prices are ALL GRAINS TAKE SLIDE IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—All grains alld dovro Mil ln a selling movement on the Chicago board of trade Saturday. Wheat closed weak, 2%c lower, Sep. ter-ber 108(4 to ',,. December 113% to m, March 1I7'„ to %, and May 120% to %. Corn cloeed 1 to l%c to l%c down, September 04% to %, December 74% to %. March 70!. to 14, and Ma; 78%. Oats cloaed % to %c lower, September 39% to % and December 40%. Vancouver Electrical Works Offer you Quality and Service to the utmost. Our Products include: ELECTRICAL Motors, Generators, Panels, Transformers, Meters. and freight points must •60.00 f.o.b. Okanagan points, differentials from other be applied. ^^B New onion prices are: Jobber RetalkT Standard grade warehouse graded, even weight, 100-pound sacks, ton $56.00 Standard grade, even weight, 26-pound sacks 6200 Standard grade, field sorted, catch-we Ight sacks 50.00 Crates, warehouse graded 60.00 Sample grade onions may shipped. Minimum size for orate onions Is one and one-half Inches diameter. Pear and peach prices set were: Jobber Retailer Dangor: Ex. Fancy ....$. 2 76 • 3.00 Fancy 2.60 Ca 2 00 All other varieties except Winter Nellies, Flemish Beauty, Boussock and Duchess: Extra Fancy 2.00 Fancy 176 Cs 1.60 All yellow f;eestone varieties peaches, 2s .05 07-00 65.00 65.00 not be 2.75 2.35 125 2.00 1.76 .80 FEW FEATURES ON TORONTO MARKET Trade Active nnd Prices Firm; Oils Down; Activity in Mining Issues MECHANICAL Ball Mills, White Iron Balls, Ore Cars, Aerial TramWaya, _ Manganese Liners. Repairs h. MORRISETTE, Local Sales Engineer NELSON, B.C Head Office—VANCOUVER. ll. R. SMITH, M.I.E.E. Oen. Mgr. TORONTO, Srpt. 0.—Active trading nnd firm prices without many outstanding features characterized trading on the Toronto stock exchange Saturday forenoon. International Nickel climbed to 126, but at th* close It waa! down *%. at 123V Mond Nickel, however, responded to the good buying and closed 50c up at •27.75 Noranda went to 54, but elosed only five cents to the good, at •63,06. Hudson Bay was unchanged at tl9, but Coast Copper dropped 2\_, to 40. Hiram Walker-Oooderham & Worts, limited, advanced to a high of 65, but dropped back to 63 at the close, Cariing Breweries also made ;i i.purt of 2'i, to 32'_, Imperial Oil was down 'ii, Interna-1 tional Pete off '_ at 38V while Canadian Oil declined IV to 55V Other active stocks showed the following situation nt the close: Canada Power. 2V_ up. at 34>._; Power Corporation. 1% up. to 76 V Allied Chemical American Can American Loco. Am. S. & Ref. American Tele. . Amelcan Tob. Anaconda Baltl. ii Ohio Bethlehem Steel. Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco Chile Copper 107 U 98'i 246 ti 182 'i 172 V. 76% 116% 64 Vi 114 k so 48% l III.--1M Corn Product" M'.T 'H 84% Dodge A 20% Dupont 391% Fleiachman Co. .. 75 Freeport-Texes 63% Oen. Motors . . 205 Gen. Electric 16714 Oranby 59% G. Northern pfd.. 100% Hove Sound 59% Hudson Motors 84 K Insplr. Copper 25% Inter. Nickel 125i, Mack Truck 95 VS Harland Oil 89'.2 Miami Copper 32 Kenn. Copper 08% Kresge 8 S 78 H Nat. P. ts L. 37% Nash Motors 06 N. Y. Central 175',. Northern Pacific. 98% Packard Motors . 84% Phillips Pete 40% Radio Corp 220 Shell Union oil 27% Sinclair Cons. .. m, Southern Pac. .. 125% S. Oil of Calif. 69% S. Oil of N. J. 45% Stewart Warner 104% Studebaker 80% Texas Cofb 88% Texas. Oulf Sul. 72 U. Oil of Calif. . •1% Union Pacific 196% U. S. Rubber .... 42% V. s. Steel 158% West. Electric 106% Willys Overland. 25% Yellow Truck 36% '97 105'a 96'-, 245 181% 172'. 74% 115 62% 219 79% 47% 103 83' ■ 20% 388 74% 62% 202 165 % 68% 99% 59% 82% 24% 123% 94% 38% 21% 97% 78% 96% 95 173% 98% 83% 40'/, 312 27% 27 124% 58% 45 103 79% 67% 71% 51 196% 39% 186% 105% 34% 36% 198 106% 98% 245 181% 172% 74% 115% 63% 211% 79% 47% 103% 83% 20 V, 388 74% 62 203 166 68% 99% 58% 82 Vi 25 123% 96 38% 21% 97% 78% 38% 95% 174 98% 83% 40 Va 215 27% 27 124 59 45% 103% 80 V. 68 71% 60% 195 41% 155% 105% 24% 36% DUTHIE FEATURE AT VANCOUVER Issue Rims Up From 90 to 108; Largest Turnover Is in Missouri VANCOUVER, Sept. 9 A (rood demand for a number o( Issues mine nn* on the stock exchange Saturday with the trade volume larger Than nnv single session lu recent weeks Duthie was the feature Onenlng at 90, this Ftock was rapidly run up to 11.08. where it cloaed for a net gain of 18c on sales of 3000 Miures. B^lir Mins.mri was the leHder in point of activity. 34,000 shares chanRim; hands at lowei prices, the close ut 62, being 9c clown. Pend Oreille- was auiet anti unchanged at 113.55. Orandview on n trade of 16 000 shares closed around the high of the day, 41';.. one cent up Premier eased off lc to 12.42. nnd Whitewater common slipped back 7c to aim McLeod Oil continued In fair demand and advanced 40c to $5 70. DOME, MALARCTIC, NORANDA GAIN Great Activity in Abana on Toronto Mining List: Dome Soars to $10.70 Logan & Bryan PrUnte Wires STOCKS. HO .Mm, COTTON. GRAIN MEMBER* New York,, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange and other leading ex- changes. OFFICES: Vnnttiiiver, Spokane and Seattle 'CATERPILLAR' Tractors BIGGER THAN THE WEATHER! A Size (or Every Use A Hundred Uses for Every Size 2 TON, TWENTY, THIRTY, SIXTY BETTER QUICKER CHEAPER Literature and Prices on Request tola Distributor, for B. C. Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd Nothcrn Pucltlc Freliht Bulldlnc illil Station Street VANCOUVER. II.C. Branch Office: Hipperson Block NELSON, B.C. V WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. Vancouver Stocks Bid ..» 1.35 . .93 B. C. Silver Big Missouri Cork Province ^^^^^^^ Dunwell 11 Qeorge Copper 5.75 Qlasalr 30 Orandview 41 i/B Independence 10% Indian Mines M'.i Int. Coal 35 Kootenay Florence .11 . Lucky Jim M L. — L 10% Marmot Metals .09 Nat. Sll. O.S 13 Pend Oreille 13.56 Pi-mler .. IM Porter Idaho 70 Ruth Hope 59 Rufus Argenta 34'* Stiver Crest .10% Silverado- . . .86 Slocan King .05 Sunloch 3.40 Whitewater .. IM Wellington/ I«% Asked I ISO .53 -9',j 16 6.90 .34 .43 104 38 .33 .0914 .14 144 .60 .35 .1014 .70 05 ti 3.00 17!', In a recent rolling pin throwing con. t*»t held at the university of New Hampshire, Ifin Helen Bernaby, of North Danville. N.H. In three Trials henved her |Un r\49 {{ft, TORONTO. Sept. 9.—Vigorous advances In Dome, Malartic and Noranda and great activity In Abana featured trading on the Standard mining exchange Saturday. Dome soared to a peak of $10.70. the highest point ft had reached since April. Pinal transactions at (10.05 represented an advance of 55c. Noranda recovered alt of Its day's loss and closed at $53.50. up 65c. Abana closed at $3.95. a gain of 5c. Malartic sprang Into the limelight by equalling Its previous high mark for all time of $1.80. 16c better for the day. With the exception of Bldgood. KIrkland Lake Btocks fluctuated very narrowly. This Issue made a gain of 3*^ to 71c. San Antonio was up V,c, to IIW, anti Central Manitoba maintained Its former level of $1 Hudson Bay Mining wai 10c lower, at $18.90. Mandy Mines 5c lower, at $3.60. and Sherrltt Oordon 5c lower, at $7. Egg Markets OTTAWA, Sept. 9. — Toronto—Unchanged. Vancouver—Dealers are paying producers extras, 87c; firsts, 34c: pullet extras, 39c. Chicago and New York—Unchanged. ._»_ Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Oct. .. Nov . Dec. May Oata— Oct. Nov. Dec. May Barley- ocf. Nov. Dec. May Plan— Oct Nov. Dec. May Hye— Ocl Dec. May Open 111!, 113 111'/, 1174 High 111*. 113 111% 118 Low 100 Va 110', 109% 116 SO", 51'. 49", 47 M ■•« 05'. 66 63% 67', 47 50% (Bliss 64 67', 54'» 401, ta\ 64', 63% 66', Close 109% lion 110% 116% 50 49 46', 49% 185'.. IBS', in 179 187 170 187 Jl% 91% 91", 96 1«% 185% 90 RO', «__ 64% 63% 66% 154', 183 178 185% 90 89', 93% ^T)tf#i.0f>fljt Qtmnpmni.^f INCORFOnATCO tVf MAVJfTO.. Other Branches at Winnipeg, Vorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge* Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. Men's and Boys' Wear MEN'S SILK-AND-WOOL SOCKS in new shades, fancy checks and stripes 85<, Sl.OO, $1-25 MEN'S ALL-WOOL PLAIN CASHMERE SOCKS Our "Beaver Brand" English make, in grey, tan or black. Pair 60»? MEN'S ALL-WOOL PLAIN CASHMERE SOCKS —Our "Otter Brand" English make in grey, tan or black 85< MEN'S ALL-WOOL FANCY HEATHER SOCKS —English make. Pair ... .40t\ 60< and 85*? BOYS' ALL-WOOL FANCY TOP HOSE in new shades, English make. Pair 75**, 85*}, 81.00 BOYS' ALL-WOOL BLACK HOSE with diamond knee. Our "Sturdy Lad" Hose. Pair 85< —Main Floor—H B C— Ladies'and Children's Wear CHILDREN'S ENGLISH NAVY REEFER COATS—Double-breasted with gilt buttons. Sizes from 3 to 8 years. Prices S-4.95, $5.95, $6.50, $8.05 CHILDREN'S BERET TAMS—The new popular Tarns that the girls are wearing. In all the new shades. Prices $1.50 and $159 INFANTS' WOOLLEN SUITS, COAT PULLOVERS, MITTS AND TOQUE COMPLETE, in white, fawn and red. Prices $5.95 and $6.95 GIFTS FOR BABY—Sets of Coatee, Bootees, Mitts and Bonnet. White, trimmed pink or blue. Prices, per set $3.95 A FULL ASSORTED STOCK OF BABYS' WEAR AT ALL PRICES. —Second Floor—H B C— Dry Goods NEW SHIPMENT OF PRETTY CUSHION TOPS AND COVERS—These come in embroidered crash linen, cotton and rayon in beautiful lustrous rich designs, black satin with rich colored and embroidered edgings, leather patchwork in checked designs. Each 85«% 89f, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.59, $3.25 CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE—Three-quarter size turned down tops. Lovely soft wool finish. Alpha make 55<, 69*?, 7£»«?, 85f, 98< SPECIAL IN MERCURY GOLF HOSE-Now broken sizes. Clearing at per pair 69^ —Main Floor—H B C— Shoe Department H.B.C. HONOR BUILT OXFORDS AND BOOTS FOR MEN These are English guaran'e.d all-l.ather shoes. OXFORDS in black and tan calf leather selling at BOOTS in black kid and calf leather, selling at ■. |l_« $7.00, $8.00, $11.00 $8.50 and $9.00 —Main Floor—H B C— Hla_--n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MO-INING. SEPTEMBEK 10, 1928 PERNIE NOTES B.C.. Sept. 0.—Alfred Cum- | ta ta spending some days on bust- ■ In the Flathead country. | Jack McLeod. assistant mine manager Coleman, with Mrs. McLeod and kr four children, Nora, Vivian, Jack I Sidney, drove In from Coleman to • a game of golf this afternoon i watch tha tennla tournament. In lr party also were Mr. and Mrs. mm of Coleman. lr. and Mrs. WlUlam Boss were Fer nle visitors today.. Mrs. Rots being one of the referees tn the tennla tournament. Among the spectators at the tournament were Mr. 'and Mrs. Jonea of blalrmore and Mrsf MacDonald of Cranbrook. Miss Betty 'ffvana, who has been the gueat of her tfincle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Xawe for the past few weeks, left this morning for Seattle. Mlas Luellli Gear, of Bayalde. L. I., owns a free*, dane which she employs as a 'caddy' to carry her clubs. W. W. PoweD Co, Ltd. Retail Department Good Lumber for Every Building Need I LOCAL WHITE PINE FIR AND LARCH HEMLOCK SPRITE CEDAR WHITE PINE LATH COaAST FIR FLOORING HMSII STEPPING DOORS MOI I.IIIMIS CEDAR SHINGLES Quality Plus Service PHONE 176. Ol'FM'B: FOOT OF STANLEY STREET WhatMouThink? The Dally News Invites letters from readers upon matters of public Interest. A nom-de-plume may. lf desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, ana must avoid personalities. ! A Watch Free! With purchase of Suit of Clothes. A 910.00 Suit gives you a nickel-plated watch FREE. A 915.00 Suit gives you a watch with Illumlnus Dial. A 920.00 Suit gives you a gold-plated watch. "Armour Clad" Boys' Suits, sizes to 3ft— A school special, one rack with regular, values up to 910,50, this week only $13.75, Beal Boys* Overcoats—Your choice. Sizes 28 to 36 '«" S12.95. All Suits have two long pants or long pants and a pair of Oolf Bloomers, or two pairs Bloomers. Nearly 300 Boys' Suits to select from. A Special Selection— Boys' Long Pants $3,50. Boy:;' Bloomer Pants, serges, tweeds, moleskins, $1,95 Everything a boy wea on our Second Floor. Ladies' New Style Coats $22.95 OH_C RACK FULL OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS selected for economical shoppers and reduced ln some as much ns 91200. This week *« $22.95 On Our Main Floor WE OFFER YOU A WONDERFUL BARGAIN ln Coatings, Suitings, etc., Vlennas, Velours, Polo Cloths. Cut Velours, Tweeds, Flannels and Novelty Woollens, Values up to 910.00 yard. 54 inches and 58 Inches wide. Yard 81.95 Peter Contends Committee Not Set Up in Way Provided; Refuses to Admit Authority To the Editor ot The Dally Newa: Sir,—I enclose herewith the so-called act respecting the marketing of fruit and other produce In the province of British Columbia, a copy of the correspondence between myself, as president and general manager of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood ln Canada (Limited), with the so-called Interior tree fruit and vegetable committee ot direction for the province of British Columbia, together with my article and Information; and would ask you to publish same fully In your paper, as the question Involved which has passed, ao far, the first step of Justice and has ended as already known to the public from the papers with a "particular farce" has its significant Importance tn every respect, and the public must have some conception of the main essentials of the matter. 1. The British Columbia Produce Marketing act when view from a standpoint other than that of those gentlemen, who with means admissible and Inadmissible were endeavoring to "penetrate same amongst those who are not ln favor of It, but for their personal benefit"—this act. from this point ot view, ls illegal and ls contrary to the main principles of the laws of Canada. INTENTION OF ACT 2. This act has by tar not the same meaning which ls ascribed to It, and the above mentioned gentlemen for their personal benefit desire to utilize it. The legislators who enacted. this act had in mind to come to the aid of the fruit and vegetable growers ln the province of British Columbia, in the sense of proper, regular, and profitable marketing of their products. The act allows the organization and corporation of the producers, and to elect a committee for that purpose, and further goes on with detailed rules and regulations of the said committee, and these rules and regulations of the committee, as the legal and authorized representatives of the growers, constitutes the law. This is how the Chris* tlan Corpmunity of Universal Brotherhood (Limited), looks upon this act. and cannot look otherwise. Everyone who will attentively read this act, and will impartially consider it with the exception, of course, of- a few gentlemen, as stated above, wtll come to the same conclusion and to the same truth, to which the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood (Limited) has come. 3.- An act Is a regulation not founded on the principles of the general law. and this particular act leaves the entire management of the affairs of the growers of fruit and vegetables in British Columbia In the hands of a committee, who ls to regulate the marketing affairs of fruit and vegetables ln the province of British Columbia. COMMITTEE NOT LAWFULLY CONHTITLTKO 4. I would ask all those who are interested to read the act regulations, where all Its functions are clearly explained, and the reader will get a full conception of the committee. We do not principally recognize the committee SEE OUR WINDOW IRameocn JBroe. tt-_-_-___________-_->t-l_U_^^ An n 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CARS FOR HIRE Day ftnd Nicht Service Reasonable Rates Careful Driven, CON CUMMINS, MANAGER Electric Heater WILL WARM THAT CHILLY ROOM Often during these fall evenings it is too chilly to be comfortable, but not cold enough to use a stove or furnace. An Electric Heater will do thc work with only a few cents' worth of current. -THE CITY OF NELSON SON I INGERSOLL WATCHES S1.T5 *° 87.50 ALARM CLOCKS $1.75 l0 S4.25 FLASHLIGHTS 91,40 -0n*plete RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Plumbers' Bras* Goods Fixtures and Supplies, Tile" and Fewer Pipe B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. IN Piker (t Nelaon, B. C. CO. UNDER, M.D. Jamieson Bldf., Spokane, Wash. SPECIALIST Colonic, Rectal, Piles, Cancer and other diseases. For men and Women. Cull or Write For Literature A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET Hunter's Supplies HUNTING TIME IS HERE TRY US FOR GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION AND CAMP EQUIPMENT, ETC. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on Duxbak Waterproof Clothing to Clear out balance of stock Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL A Snap Going at Reduced Price 1926 Chevrolet Coupe— Mechanically Al. Good tires. Cash $450. Terms, $180 down, $25 per month. Smedley Garage ComEHUBf which Is functioning to 1928, for as It ls llletal, as a has not been elected ln accordance with the rules specified ln the act. Por us, th* Christian Com* munlty of Universal Brotherhood (Limited) In Canada, as for the majority of the growers, this committee ls foreign and is self-crowned, and lt has no right to exercise the privileges conferred on a legally appointed committee. Let the committee show who, when, where and at what meeting was It elected, and also where did they work out the Instructions upon which thine committee, acts, Thc Chiictlan Community of Universal Brotherhood (Limited) ln Canada declares that neither they, nor a mass of other growers from whom the Community has received Jetters and notices, did consider, nor do consider now: firstly, that the said committee .Is a lawful Institution; secondly, the very act Is not law, (for on the face of It ls a law which contradict* the general law, for the fundamental laws or Canada do not permit, nor can they permit, "a law" of tSls kind), hut tt ls an act- regulating the affairs of growers of fruit and vegetables In the province of British Columbia, and ls binding on them by means of an executive committee appointed and authorized by themselves. When adding to the said growers a number of others, who are opposed to this act, and who have litigations In the courts, every one of them wlll be able to draw his conclusion as to what Is being done around this question. There is some Information ln^ the newspapers that Zoglu- Pasha lfi being elected as king by the people of Albania, to which England and France are opposed. This committee can be well compared with Zoglu- Pasha. whereas, we, the growers, are his—Zoglu-Pasha's—people. We do not know whether the people of Albania are protesting In the same manner as England and Prance against the election of Zoglu-Paaha, but we, the growers, protest vigorously, and will not submit to the orders of the committee, for we know who the committee ls, and who created it. I'KOUiKWM. AT THAIL 5. In conclusion, I deem tt necessary to add the following: The public already know from the newspaper concerning the prosecution by the committee against the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood (Limited), and the decision of the court which took place on the 7th of September at Trail; the Community was fined •600. I wlll add and point out to those facts which surrounded the case at Trail; upon the hearing of the case on the 24th day of August the assistant president and general manager of the Christian Community of Universal Brother (Limited), J. P. Shukln, produced to the presiding magistrate copies of our correspondence with the so-called committee, which speak for themselves, and which sows our in nocence and confirms our right not to recognize the satd committee, but the Magistrate did not accept the papers, nor did he allow Shukin to defend himself. The counsel representing the committee, for purposes known to himself, requested the magiitrate to Impose a penalty as Heavy as possible against the Community,; and as an argument referred to the fact the Community generally disobeys the laws, and as an example brought In the school question, which .is by Itself libellous. Shukin was obliged to protest against it, but the magistrate paid no attention. I find It necessary to bring to the notice of the. Bar Association of British Columbia, through the medium of the press, and through the same channel expect an answer. On September 7 this year upon the final decision of this case I considered necessary to he present in the court house and to present full Information, why the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood (Limited) ln Canada ls not taking licence from the committee and why lt does not consider Itself guilty of the offense charged with. Through the aid of one of the Canadian lawyers, who knows the Russian language. I applied to the Magistrate with a request to give me a hearing. The magistrate granted that request. At the time of thc interpretation of my words by thc satd lawyer, some of my phrases were interpreted by my assistant, tihukln. The magistrate, as I was told afterwards, was not satisfied with Shukln, and ordered that he, Shukin. be removed from the court house. But something occurred which I had never expected. At. the time when I was addressing the magistrate, 1 waa caught behind by a policeman. by my arms, and I felt ae if I were ln clutches. He literally put his hands on my neck and put me out from the court house into the corridor. My hat and papers were left on the desk where I stood by, but were subsequently delivered to mc to one of the Community buildings at Trail. The question Is: Wlft-t for? What ts lt? Right or might? And above all. where? I thank the Lord for preserving me and for giving me enough will-power and wisdom, for In controlling myself, I escaped a trap. This ls the whole secret. I am very glad that at the time of the incident ut the court house, there were no fair op. otherwise there would have been a demand for medical aid and a good aupply of water. ror further Information I would rather refer all those who are Interested to those who were present at the court house, and there waa quite a number, and the majority, Intelligent people. The copy of the Produce Marketing act that I am enclosing, I would aak The Dally News to keep available lor anyone who may wish to read it. I thank you. Mr. Editor, In anticipation of your permission to publish the above in your paper. PETER P. VIRIOIN, President and Oeneral Manager The Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood (Limited) in Canada. Brilliant, B.C., Sept. 7. 1928. Brilliant. B.C., July 20th. 192$. Interior Tree-Fruit and Vegetable Committee of Direction, Kelowna, B.C. Dears Sire—Please find enclose herewith copy of your lettor. I consider my duty to answer the following: We have no business with you. We do not need any Trustees. The Community can manage with Its own affairs and fate Independently. If any one enter Into your organization, you may manage and give instructions to those penpn-K. write any mon such lettera to us, as do not have any necessity ln them. You better think over Mid acquaint with the organization, which existing ln Canada under name: The Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Ltd.," and lf you will do this, namely, to get information) then, i very likely you wlll cease to waste papers and to quibble to those, to whom you have no right. We did hot answer your letter hy the simple reason, that we have too many things to do, and we are very busy and not answering to many such letters. If you have some other business to do, then you better do it, buf we ask you to leave us alone. Yours truly, Certified copy of the original, J. P. SHUKIN. SHUKIN TO LAWS Brilliant, B.C. August 17th, 1928. E. p. Laws, District Representative, Committee of Direction, Nelson, B. C. Dear Sir—Your letter of 7th instant received and submitted to our President and on instruction from President Mr. Peter Verigin, I am answering you the following: We would draw your attention to our letter of 26th ultimo and before you wrote us your letter, our President Mr. Peter Verigin Informs that he do not advise you to threaten nobody or especially our Community. This will be the last letter to you, also we would ask you to not quibble to us and to not write any more letters. If you have something else to do, you better do lt as we already wrote you in our previous letter, we would repeat again that the Community do not need any Trustees, and therefore Community by its principle not recognize you. We think that you will read attentively this letter and letters wc wrote you previously. We would ask you do not send _yiy persons of your Committee to our office on the subject you are writing to us. If you will come as a guest then we welcome you. Wtth regards, Yours truly, Assistant President and Oeneral Manager. Certified, copy of the1 original, J. P. 8HUKJN. VERIGIX TO SHUKIN Verigin. Sask., Aug. 16, 1928 J. P. Shukln, Brilliant, B. C. Appear Jn court state Canada land of freedom and system of private ownership obtains therein stop. No one has the right to violate this principle to give orders as to anothers' property stop. We do not recognise committee whose complaint ls illegal stop. We protest against Interference with Community affairs and wlll hold responsible stop. Pesent this tele gram ln court. PETER VERIGIN, President & Oeneral Manager. Certified copy of the original, J. P. SHUKIN. VALUES KEEP STEP WITH SMARTER STYLE IN New Fall Attire Ready for the new season— ready with the finest showing of suits and topcoats we've had in many a day. New colors, new style features, new weaves. Single and double-breasted models. All sizes. $30, $35, $40 Quality .Service Satisfaction Us Taxi-Transfer Meets all train, and boats, ttl BAKER BCD STEVENS CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists .'Urns. Kodaks Drugs, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 10S3 KELSON, B.C. PHONE 34 Come In and Oet Your Wei,lit Free HUNTER ELECTRIC Opera Houae Block NELSON INSTALLATIONS—REPAIRS APPLIANCES Nothln. Is Too Oood for the Sick Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for your health. Let us fill your prescriptions. Mail orders prompt* ly executed. Call and wait for your car. Phone 1. Sunday hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Mercury Drops to Thirty-Four Over the Week-End Here Mercury went down to a new low point for the season during Saturday night, or the early hours of yesterday morning, when 34—Just two degrees above freezing—was the minimum temperature recorded. This mark was two degrees lower than the previous mark of 36, recorded about two weeks ago. Tlie maximum yesterday was well up under a warm sun, 78 being recorded. Saturday the minimum temperature was 39 and the maximum 70. Tlie forecast for today ls continued generally fair, and cool at night, ._» Nelson News of the Day Church of Redeemer Women's Guild meets at Parish hall on Tuesday. Sep* tember 11, at 3 o'clock. (5403-1-133) Nelson Operatic Society will hold Its Inaugural meeting ln Canadian Legion Tuesday, September 11. at 8 p.m. Pull Httendance desired. Membership fees payable at this meeting. (5404) Oolf Club monthly luncheon for lady members, Thursday, September 13. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses Quick Repair Service GRIFFIN BLOCK EARN and LEARN EVENING CLASSES COMMENCE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 7 P.M. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Okanagan Peaches This week we"!! receive shipments of choice, ripe Okanagan Peaches direct from the gTowers. Order your supply today, but insist on having Okanagan grown only. You'll find them the best of all. McDonald Jam Company LIMITED Nelson Brand Jams NELSON, B.C. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. mmjH Garden mm LOWEll SHERMAN LOUISE DRESSER. -.•CHARLES RAY Daughters of England wlll meet tonight ln Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock. (5400) Cut flowers for bhIp. sweet peas, asters, etc. Phone 364Y3. <5399-3-125) Corn roast, auspices of thc Women's Institute, at Mr. and Mrs. Passmore's ranch, Shoreacres, Monday. September 10, at 8 p.m. Silver, collection. (5395-3-123) Dancing, Lakeside Park, every Wednesday and Saturday. Troubadours. (5332-tf) Mra. Hagarty opens her vocal studio Sept. 4. Kindergarten piano class commenced Sept. 6. Pupils wishing to enroll please phone 2i_j, (6231-tf) Yellow Taxi Co. fttage leaves WlUlami Transfer every morning at 9 o'clock for Ymlr. Salmo anfl Boundary Lin*, rati! DISTORTION OF SIGHT Can Be Traced to Early Chlldhood For this reason lt Is Important to have the children's eyes examined yearly to prevent various delects. Expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE orrotosTBHi and optician FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED AND FRAMED J. H. ALLEN Picture Framing Amateur Finishing *-*! FOR Auto Wrecking AM) Duco Painting ALSO All Spare Parts ior Autos see Samuel Turner Under City Meat Market Nelson BE ASSURED OF YO.B botfly or ICE AND SUMMER FUEL We make prompt delivery. Ask Our Driver to Call MacDONALD CARTAGE & FUEL CO. 501 BAKF.R ST. FHONE 504 SHORT FEATURES COMEDY . "A FOOL AND HIS HONEY" Pathe Newt COMING, WEDNESDAY Gertrude Kirksmith The Oirl with the Yltriii Judd Juffith Originator of Slow Motion Picture* -art' w.