Labor Day, Trail See Page 3 $C*taw. VOL 27. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. 1928 No. 106 •>uun29. 'I'Clf.l IJIMg •croftia 8 c See Pa gt 7 'REMIER TOLMIE NAMES CABINET TODAY fc North Is Silent LOST M MOUTH mateur Radio Operator Reports SOS Signals; Not Confirmed IjfJTTER DISPATCHED TO DAVIS STRAIT t icMillan Has Little JHope That Hassell and Cramer Alive I Mystery tonight surrounded the fate of the •monoplane Greater Rockford, which on Saturday .tleft the little «town" of ii Cochrane, Ont., on a peril- "jo; . flight of 1600 miles of jjinortherti wilderness, and b,|Arctic seas for Mount Evans, Greenland, selected las an intermediate stopping Jplace in an attempted aerial cruise from Rockford, Ills., to Stockholm, Sweden. Grave anxiety was felt in Rockford by the backers of the good-will flight, who fear that Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots of 'the plane have met with SJSr, pl.tx.bl; off the northern st of Labrador. 'he moat optimistic Included rela- of' the aviators, belle-ln* that le nearly 68 hours have elapsed , the laat radio algnals were picked from the flyers, they may have de a forced landing somewhere ln *hland when they failed to attain lr oMectlve »' Mount Evans, in (a case, daya might elapse before the , men could fight they way to a nt where they might communicate h the outside world. TT-R SEARCHES Ijlltepa were taken during the day to *^ rch for tiie airmen when the coast ud cutter Marlon, now near the ite they were expected to take, was ,~d to take up the quest. The %_ la off Cape Chldley and the _, signal from the plane picked up __.» -jornlng Indicated the plane's ttCon at CH»t "me about 76 miles oft isSusT-raSa la? by a revelation «. * . tr,mA ' Mn«..o operator of «t»f»* __. who declared he had £•**» , repeated "SOS' calls last night tto~ olane. According to the code call owing the distress call, the airmen "then about 76 mile, off Cape idley, Labrador. ,,WN IN WATER IIOWDKN HARBOR, Labrador, Aug. 20. if the monoplane Greater Rockford. ring Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer. iown in open water, there Is no pos- ,!___. of them getting ashore, Com- .__,r B. MacMillan said here tonight. .ther condition, here have been utiful for the past few weeks with . t south wind, and but little sea. , 'it 1. not so good today and I.Z* I* P«*»»>V forthcoming wI h Zt'd wind, from the east which , not be favorable for the plane• ' It a ...Plane. B It '• ■ "*ntl V™. Jn_fn.er MacMillan, In charge of the Cn F«ld Museum «P*>"™ h" i 'iTctlc explorer, believer "It m all iTaufRoc, and was not equlpp* with pon- .Hhough th. Pl-ne had rubber ifThM ere down In the vicinity c Siw we may not hear from C to -eve™ «.*■■•• Commander Jill »ld "as the flahermen are jltlllan earn, nooner.. Some \_TZe "re deep-d •**■» ""to-.!.* would be -.moet m- Ubl.foron.notknowlngthe.lt.. |i.^.r3h„c.ock Sunday morning " Tinal "R" designated the Plane a. Gobel and Tucker Establish Record in Cross-U. S. Trip NEW YORK, Aug. 20—Beating the previous record by almost eight hours, Art Qoebel and Harry Tucker today completed a non-stop night across the country, accomplished at an average speed of 160 miles an hour. They took off from Los Angeles at 12:06 yesterday afternoon western standard time (4:06 eastern daylight time) and the wheels of their plane touched Curtis. Field at 11:04. eastern daylight time thi. morning, making the time for the 2700 mile. Juat IS hour, and 56 minutes. It was the first non-stop airplane flight from the west coast to the east and the ttme waa better by seven hours and 42 seconds than the previous non-stop record, which was established In 1923 by Lieut. John MacCready, and Oakley Kelley, flying from east to west. Hon. Dr. MacLean Presents His Resignation; Hon. Dr. Tolmie Takes Oath As B.C. Premier STORE SAFE IN GRAND FORKS IS BLOWNBY YEGGS Burglars Get Away With $100 From P. Burns Meat Market ORAND FORKS. Aug. 20.—Yeggs blew the safe In the P. Burns meat market to fragments at an early hour this morning and got away with about »100. A quantity of money orders and cheeks were left scattered about. They are apparently the same gang that have been operating on either side of thp International border llne for several weeks. ,'_!lll-n ui Commander Rockford _UV off Cap. Chldley. «»« *° „_nged schedule. 'ntaHrr.d,r:bout26m, * Nam. and le within radio „„ where the Greater feS5ra=« ■?jsr----r== fj&Tmm**""*- ,M~_ti„-e- OB tM* el jOpntlouea Wheat Cutting to Be General During the Week REOINA, Sask., Aug. 20.—Wheat cutting started ln most district, last week and is expected to be general this week, according to report, received by the department of agriculture. Wheat Is generally reported In good condition with very few reports of any dlseaae. Coarse grains vary from fair to good. Hall nes caused further Ion In a few localities, and there are sorao complaints of weeds. Saw fly Is also reported In some fields but no material damage is yet apparent. On the whole the weather since the last report has beerf favorable for ripening the crop. Premier Baldwin to Make Appeal For the Jobless LONDON, Ana*. 20.—Premier Baldwin has decided to appeal personally to 150,000 employers of Oreat Britain to provide work for the Jobless miners. The ministry of labor announced today that at the premier's request, It was asking each employer to take at least one or two miners or mine boys Into some sort of a Job. The appeal takes the form of a personal letter from Mr. Baldwin. The announcement said that the ministry would defray the traveling expenses of the men so transferred from the depressed area. TWO LIVES TAKEN AT RESORT; TORNADO ROCKWELL CITY, la.. Aug. 20—Two lives were taken by a tornado that swept Twin Lakes, a resort five mile, north of her. thi. afternoon. The dead were reported to be Stella Powell, 46. and Mra. Qeorge Steer. 54, of Have- lock. A dozen cottages were demolished and others were damaged, Rowboat. were found on the land a hundred yards from the lake. |m« J \\______. JM 1 Xl m 1 HON. OR. Mail.KAN PREMIER S. F. TOI.MIF. Here's How Victoria Times. lib Publication lines Up Premier Tolmie's Cabinet on Rumors MacLean Resigns, Tolmie Sworn Borowski Held in Connection With Mail Robbery Admits Shooting Old Government Goes Out and New Comes in With Brief Ceremony Hon. Dr. MacLean Tenders His and His Cabinet's Resignation at Noon and Premier Tolmie ls Sworn In at 12:30 by Administrator DECLARES HE WAS GOAT IN ROBBERY Had Large Sum on Him; Witness Says He Attempted Buy His Freedom VICTORIA, Aug. 20.—The Times, a Liberal newspaper, carries the following cabinet forecast: "Speculation about the probable composition of the new Tolmie government is rife in political circles, but no actual* information on it has leaked out so far. Among politicians, however, the ministry is expected to be about as follows: "Premier—Hon. S. F. Tolmie, Saanich. "Attorney-general—R. H. Pooley, Esquimalt. "Minister of finance—W. C. Shelly, Vancouver. "Minister of lands—N. S. Lougheed, Dewdney. "Minister of agriculture—J. W. Berry, Delta. "Minister of public works—W. A. McKenzie, Similkameen. "Minister of mines—Dr. L. E. Borden, Nelson. "Provincial secretary—Joshua Hinchliffe, Victoria. "President of the council—S. L. Howe, Richmond- Point Grey. "This would leave the departments of education, labor, health, fisheries, railways and industries to be distributed among the eight, ministers, the maximum number allowed to draw salaries. In addition, however, the premier may appoint four ministers without portfolios." Vancouver Friends Maitland Urge His Inclusion Cabinet VANCOUVER, Aug. .0.—Follow - In. a report today that Premier Tolinlp In his cabinet names Mr. Portley as attorney-general, local friends of Pat Mall land ent a message to Premier Tolmie urging Unit Mr. Maitland he Included In the cabinet, VENIZELOS SWEPT TO POM, GREECE Liberals Win From 220 to 230 of 250 Seats; Royalists Have No Show TEN THOUSAND HOMELESS; TWO HUNDRED DEAD Property Damage in Excess of Million Dollars Is Toll of Hurricane ATHENS, Aug, 20.— The sweeping nature of the Liberal party's victory ln yesterday's elections for parliament was reveals*, ln late returns tonight which indicated that the follower* of Premier Venlzelos would hold between 220 and 230 of the 250 seats In the chamber of deputies. The extent of the Royalist collapse was shown by the voting In Athena where 18,066 votes were oast for Liberal candidates and only 8392 tor Royalists. In Piraeus, the figures were 17,000 for the Liberals and 6861 for the Royalists. With tho exception of Tsaladals, all Royalists leaden) were rejected and Oeneral John Motuxas, leader of one of the Royalists groups announced tnat he would retire from political life. Goitre Specialist Appointed Honorary Physician to King LONDON. Aug 20—Dr. Roberto Mc- Carrlson, a specialist ln goitre and allied subjects, has been appointed honorary physician to the King. Dr. McCarrleon attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the world war. Recently he has been connected with the Pasteur Institute ln South India. Fourteen of Ship's Crew Washed Into Sea in the Pacific PANAMA, Aug. 20.—The mystic steamship liner W. s. Kenny, badly buttered by a storm off Cape San Lucas, lower California, August 8, while en route from Seattle, has arrived here. Fourteen members of her crew were washed overboard during the storm, the survivors laid. Thp vessel reached port with barely sufficient able seamen to man her. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 20. — Previous reports that 200 persons had been killed In the tropical storm which swept the southern peninsula of Hsltl early laat week were confirmed today by officers of the United States naval tug Woodcock, which returned after a second relief trip to the stricken area. They said that 10,000 persons were temporarily homeless, that the crops, particularly the coffee crop ln the area, were badly damaged and that the material loss would exceed 91,000,000. The hurricane first struck on a line from Cavallon to St. Louis and then to Aquin on the southern side of the peninsula. Then It spread northeast and northwest, fanwlse. At St. Louis only one of 200 houses remained standing. A fishing craft was carried three city blocks Jnland. So prompt have been relief measures that there was little danger from starvation or epidemics. Monoplane Roma to Start Atlantic Hop lor Rome in Few Days PARRY SOUND, Aug. 311.—John Borowski, under arrest here In connection with the recent holdup of the mall car of the Canadian Pacific railway, Winnipeg-Toronto train, was held respouslrfte for lhe death of Thomas Jackson, farmer, In the verdict returned al a coroner's Jury Investigation lulu Jack-- son's death tonight. Borowski Is held on n charge erf strain,* an automobile l.ut a charge of murder wlll follow tonight's inuurst verdict. Claude Jackson, son of the victim of the shooting. Idem if led Borowski as the man who cune to their home and aaked for assistance to get the ditched car on Ihe road. He also testified that the prisoner offered him $1800 to buy his freedom when he knew Jackson hail been killed. Provincial Constable R. J. Ileatly testified that Borowski admitted firing several shots and possibly one that struck Waller Laird and this testimony was corroborated by A. P. Cummlngs, and other ullnrsses. CONTINIE SEARCH Police are continuing their search for the missing members of the bandit team who held up the mall car on the Canadian Pacific, Winnipeg-Toronto train. Saturday afternoon and whose escape ln a stolen car led to thc fatal shooting of Thomas Jackson and the wounding of two others One man who refused to give his name or make any statement, but who is known locally as "Shorty", was taken into custody today on a nominal charge. Jackson, the pioneer farmer who left his home to assist one of the bandits get hla car from the ditch and who was shot when tbe man fired Simultaneously John Borowski, alleged to be one of the bandits, was arraigned on his pursuers, was burled today, ln pollce court. Some 200 people attended the funeral of Jackson and he was burled in a grave dug by one of his eons. The chief mourners were his widow, a daughter, Phyllis, and three sons. Claude, William and Allan. HAD Sim ON HIM In a statement to the police today, Borowski admitted he fued before he was overpowered and captured. He had ♦1726 on him when taken to the pollce station. Borowski maintains, however, that he did not participate In the mull cor robbery. He eaid the money was on the seat of the car stolen from Lee Lyman, of Ohio, when two men picked him up at a service station. He described one man as an Italian 36 years of age, clean shaven, about five feet nine Inches In height and weighing about 176 pounds, and the other as a Swede, five feet 10 Inches In height, of fair complexion and wearing a small moustache, weighing about 300 pounds. "The other men got Mr Jackson to get the car out of the ditch," hla statement said. "The Swede gave me the gun and tour cllpa and the fellows who picked me up had two guns." Walter Laird and his brother. Houghton, who Joined Lyman ln pursuit of the bandits who had stolen his car. were both wounded but are recovering. Officials of the railway mall service announced that the three mail clerks who were forced to stand with their facea to the wall, while lhe robbery waa taking place, had Identified Borowski as one of the bandits. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N.¥„ Aug. 2(1.—Captain sursor sabelli, who has been preparing several months for a nonstop flight to Rome In his monoplane Roma, announced today he would leave for Hartford, Conn., tonight with his ro-pllot, Roger Williams, and fly tbe Roma from there tomorrow morning to Old Orchard, Maine. From the bench nt Old Orchard, he aaid, he and Williams will start within two days nn their transatlantic flight. IN1H STRIALIST DIKN HAMILTON, Ont.. Aug. 20.—Walter Ernest Bell, a leading Industrial figure of thla city, Is dead at Burlington, near here. 'He was the prealdent of tht Belt Thread company whloh firm ht founded m Mantra, to IMk SENATOR FORD WINS FUTURITY AT GOSHEN PREMIER DECLINES TO REVEAL NAMES OF HIS CABINET MINISTERS UNTIL SOME TIME TODAY Eleven Years tnd Eight Months Liberal Rule Ends; Ex- Premier Goes Fishing at His Summer Home; Tolmie B. Cs 20th Prime Minister VICTORIA, Aug. 20.—After 12 years of Liberal government the Conservative party took over power in British Columbia today, when Hon. Dr. S. F. Tolmie at 12:30 o'clock was sworn in as premier by the administrator of the province, Chief Justice MacDonald. A short time previously, at 12 noon, Hon. Dr. J. D. MacLean presented his resignation and that of his government. The passing of the old and the in-coming of the new government took place with the attendance of only necessary formalities and was very brief. Dr. Tolmie did not reveal the names of his ministers, stating that these would not be announced until tomorrow. When Premier MacLean handed his resignation to the administrator, Chief Justice MacDonald, today, British Columbia turned its back on 11 years and eight months of Liberal rule, and precisely 12 months under the MacLean ministry. The Liberal regime now ended commenced on November 1!), 1916, and continued through three separate governments. The late Hon. H. C. Brewster took office on the resignation of the government of \V. J. Bowser; K.C, and after his death he was succeeded on, March 6, 1918, by the late Hon.|. John Oliver, who, in turn, was succeeded by Dr. MacLean on August 20, 1927. In this period there were four general elections, in 1916, 1920, 1924 and 1928. Hon. Dr. Tolmie, who became head cf the British Columbia government today, is the 20th man "to hold that office since the province became a part of Canada. Premier Tolmie's First Official Act Exhibition Opening VICTORIA. Aug. 20—"It la with great pleasure that my first act as premier should be the opening of the exhibition of the British Columbia agricultural association." said Hon. s. F. Tolmie, premier oi British Columbia, when addressing a great audience in the main building at tbe Willow, fair at :l o'clock this afternoon. Premier Tolmie said: "I am glad Indeed this invitation was extended to me. It Is particular!, pleasing to he herr today because 1 have been connected with tills exhibition during Ihe whole of my life, first as an attendant upon live stork, then as an evhlbltor, still later as a director and finally a. president." MacLEAN FISHING VICTORIA, Aug. 20.—Hon. J. D. MacLean left the premier-1 ship of British Columbia todayj to go fishing. Immediately on tendering, his resignation he took his automobile and drove! jut to his summer camp at[ Brentwood to Join his family tor a com-' . _ OPDDPCPMTPri plete holiday of two weeks, the flral CANADA KLrRLStNTLD mjm had in ,2 year, of public of-j ^ jj^jj^ C0NFERENCE Members ol the MacLean government Bre going back tu private life In varied' WASHINGTON. Aug. 20—Canada wan spheres. j represented by M. Laurent Vetuidry of Hon. T. D. Pattullo, former minister the Canadian legation and by Com- of lands, the only other member of the iniinder C P. Edwards of Ottawa at the original Brewster government, will re- first session this afternoon of the In- main in Victoria. His future plans have formal radio conference, not been announced. J Tht conference will likely last for PR..(Tin. LAW three or four days. Former Attorney-General A. M. Man-1 Canada seeks to know as soon as pos- son wlll return to the practice ot law slble what number and what kind of .n Vancouver. Hon. E, D. Barrow, former minister of agriculture, Is going back to the Praser valley to his new farm in the Sumas reclamation area. He Is abandoning politics permanently for farming Hon. Dr. W. li. Sutherland, former minister of public works, will return to medical practice. He is now taking a vacation in Nova Ij&otia. Hon. Dugald Donaghy, former minister of finance, wlll continue his law practice In Vancouver, as will Hon. Inn Mackenzie, former provincial secretary. GOSHEN, N.Y., Aug. 80.—Senator Pord, the favorite, won the horae review futurity for two-yenr-olds, the main event on the opening program of the Orand circuit meet here today. He finished second ln the first heat. but came In flrat ln the two remaining heats. OLD TIMER KILLER EDMONTON, Aug. 30— James Bell. 70, well known Edmonton old timer. was fatally Injured today when knocked down hy a heavy motor truck. He died ln hospital 16 minutes lstsf. L. T. PMnnell. driver, ls facing a man- laughter charts. South Vancouver Man Instantly Killed In an Automobile Crash NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Aug. 30. —Henry Ewsn, 70th avenue South Vancouver, was Instantly killed and four passengers in a car he was driving were seriously Injured when the car collided with a heavy truck on Columbia and Brunette streets, here tonight. The Injured are Joseph Billy, Mrs. Rose John. August John and Mrs. Ewsn. The first two were taken to hospital. wave lengths will be at her disposal. In pressing for the exclusive use of six additional wave lengths, the Canadian delegates are Insisting that any additional wave lengths offered to Canada must be such as can be used for broadcasting purposes. The Weather From the Dominion Meteorological Office. Victoria IIROn'NKn ON TEST Min. Max NELSON 48 84 49 M 63 70 00 ao Barkervtlle .. 43 84 Estevan Point *. «. 88 Atlln 90 50 Dawson Yt H Seattle 54 72 52 78 M 80 84 M •0 . a 86 Kaslo 84 7* sa 81 80 SI M 88 80 OS at 84 Qu'Appelle m 88 Winnipeg _ tt 73 QUEBEC, Aug. 30—J Tremblay, 57. Quebec mall carrier, was drowned here | Forecast: Nelson and flclnltj—Oen- today whtle testlnj a lilt savins bath-ltrajly fair and not much chance la UK suit. | temptraturt. m f Page 1V have the ship scrapped," Captain Frajak Courtney, pilot of the Whale stated In an interview here today. Captain Courtney arrived In Montreal a few days ago accompanied by E. B.1 ttpamer. financial backer of Captain Courtney's recent flight from the Azores. Stating that the flying boat was now in* local drydock. Captain Courtney ppinted out that its recent descent into the ocean had damaged the plane. "Any plans I have are for demonstrating the value of flying boat in a country like Canada where there are extensive waterways,** Captain Courtney continued. Captain Courtney estimated the damage to the Whale at between $10,000 and $12,000 Captain Courtney paid high tribute to Elwood Hosmer and said the Montreal man had shown "more than enough sporting spirit for one man," and that he would not like to see him make any further contributions. The aviator also stated that he bod under consideration a new attempt at a transatlantic flight with the Whale, should the flying boat he repaired. Mayoress of Southampton Welcomed to New Yarh NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—In her scarlet robe of office and wearing about her shoulders a gorgeous golden chain that her predecessors have worn since the 16th century, there came to New York today the 1237th mayor of "The Two and County" of Southampton, England, Her Worship Lucia Marlon Foster Welch widow of a physician. To Quarantine she came on the Leviathan, which flew at its masthead her own flag, the flag of the mayors of Southampton, decorated with emblems put there during the wat-s of the Roses —white roses for Lancaster, red roses for York, As she proceeded up the harbor aboard the city's yacht Macom an escort of airplanes hummed overhead and all the small navy craft dipped their flags. Fishermen Strike In Full Force at New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Aug. 20. The strike of fishermen for the whole of district number one, of which the Fraser river forms the chief center, was complete tonight. It is estimated that 1800 boats and about 3000 fishermen are involved. The men are asking an increase in the price paid for sockeye und other varieties of salmon. It ls reported that the canners will offer 70 cents for sockeye, an increase of five cents, nt the meeting between the men and canners Tuesday night. The men are demanding 75 cents. County of Middlesex ' Has Plan to Bolster Area With Immigrants LONDON, Ont., Aug. 20.—A scheme to bring out to Canada 100,000 immigrants who would settle ih the county of Middlesex, 30,000 of whom would make London their home, was presented to the ctty council tonight by Alderman Glass, who made a motion calling for conferences on the proposition. Mr. Glass proposes to have city and county councils representatives meet officials of the provincial and federal governments and railway officials. A part of the scheme Is to circulate in Great Britain booklets and pamphlets to ad vertise the advantages of settling ln that particular section of the province. MRS. HITS WILL - JUDGE DOMESTIC SC«DISPLAY Leaves on IVur NorUiein Fall's} Will Open Show Fort Fraser HI H.IUS.rS III RN ST. THOMAS. Ont.. Aug. 20.—Several frame buildings were destroyed at Belmont, a suburb, today when fire started from the exhaust pipe of a gas engine ln the chopping department of the Elgin-Middlesex Farmers United. The fire, which for a time threatened the whole village, did damage estimated at MS. 000. Summer Resorts uium: thi; pishino is ooou OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER, B.C. Fishlnr, Boatlnc, Dathlm, OoU, Tennis Courts, Tourist Park. Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Rtore ln Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. On Kootenay Lake, 20 Miles From Nelson. (3 a Dar, |17 and |1» a Week. TRAIL HOTELS STIRLING HOTEL au, Block. last of Port OCloe Heated. Hot and Cold Watar Booma by day or week. Alao Furnished Suite.. P. ■. BOSH, Prop. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE- 8ULTS. MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. ■toon Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shows td guesta. Car. Baker and Ward its., Nelsoa MADDEN HOTEL—A. Morrison, South Slocan: S. Qroom, Slocan Park; B. Bunyan. Blue Ox; Mike O'Donnell, Reeves Group; Bill Glenn, Burton City. KOOTENAY HOTEL CNIIF.R TIIE MANAGEMENT OP WILLIAM JONES MOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE BATES. PHONI n, BU VERNON ST. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B.C. A. P. LEVESalUE, Prof. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Roonu in Headquarters Connection HOTEL MEAKIN BOOMS MY DAT Ott WEEK |I and up. Nice clean, well-lighted rooms. Box 80, Phone 85BL, Troll, B.C. steam Heated Throughout not and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL 0. L. AND A. ciKOUTAdK, Props. Box 606 Phone 2«3 TraU, B.C. Monarchy Instead of Republic Is Favored hy People of Albania ROME, A"B. 20.—Despatched to the Stefani news agency Irom Tirana, capital of Albania, state that the whole population of the city Joined In a manifestation in favor of changing the Republic Into a monarchy. Thc despatches added that the manlfestants offered the crown to President Zogou "as a symbol of gratitude for the services he laud rendered to th** country." Women's Institutes at Ymir and Wynndel Grow Rapidly, Says Mrs. Pitts Ymlr women's Institute, organized last January by Mrs. Pitts of Nelson, vice- president of the district board of institutes and president of the Nelson Institute, has already obtained a membership of 25, according to Mrs. Pitts. "The growth of this institute ls remarkable," stated Mrs. Pitts, "and already they are doing their first bit of work for the welfare of the community." The Institute will stage Ymlr's first fair this week, giving a showing of flowers, needlework, • embroidery.; lams, Jellies, girls' work, children's sewing, bird houses built by boys, rugs and many other exhibits, Mrs. Pitts said. Mrs. Pitts also organized a women's institute at Wynndel in March. Its membership has grown to 70. A rifle shooting competition for women only will be one of the innovations at this year's Imperial Rifle Meeting at Bisley, England. The Pessimist started to tell a man who liked to drive how much it cost a mile to run his big automobile. "I don't want to know," the man interrupted, "it would spoil my pleasure in driving." The pleasure of wearing our clvlliis is ullrrlii beyond price—but if you do happen to remember the price you pay IT WONT SPOIL YOUR PLEASURE HIST WEAR CT«,M0| BOYS WEAR AST aUTBCC TW HKH Bflff DOTKT Mra. H. H. Pita, president ol Um Nelson women's liutltute, vice-president o! the district council of Institutes, ond treasurer of the provincial council, wlll leave on Friday on a tour of northern fairs, where she will fudge exhibits of domestic science. The tour will take until genttmber 14, after which she will attend a provincial board meeting of the institute at Victoria, and spend some time ln Vancouver, conferring with Mrs. M. |* Murray on rug making. op,:n flower show Leaving here Mrs. Pitts will first Judge domestic science exhibits at the fair at Smlthers from August 30 to September 1. Proceeding on she will Judge exhibits at Port Steele and open the flower show there on Labor day. She wlll Judge at Port Oeorge on September 4 and S; Terrace on September 6 and 7; and Prince Rupert from September 11 to September 14. While on the tour, Mrs. Pitts will also organize Institutes in centers where there are now no branches and will address branches at to«ws where she will be Judging tbe exhibits. bareeWpears go up quarter; HfllDjrWO PLUMS Shipment Bartletts Crates Forbidden; Also Forbid Ship No. 2 Plums Advance effective today, of 26 cents ln extra fancy grades, and 16 cents ln Cs ln Bartlett pears, was declared yesterday by thc interior committee ol direction. The new prices are: Jobbers Retailers Extra fancy j 2.00 I 3.5 -*»My l.lt 2.00 C» 1.40 1.C6 Shipments of Bartletts ln crates is forbidden. Minimum size of Bartletts to be shipped were defined as follows: Extra fancy and fancy. 180s; Cn, 10.6s. Eflectlve today also shipment of No. . plums is forbidden. This applies to all packed No, 2s on hand, as well as unpacked. Ontario aiul .eastern Canadian provinces were declare, open markets for Transcedent crabapples. Diversion Is allowed on firm orders. Prospector Rescued More Dead Than Alive Resting In Hospital WINNIPEG. Aug. 20.—Andrew Taylor, well-known prospector, who was lost for 46 days in the bush of northern Manitoba and rescued more dead than alive by his friend, Pred Coleman, is now In Winnipeg Oeneral hospital recovering from the effects of his terrible experience. It ls expected he will hove to remain in hospital two weeks. Taylor as yet will not talk much about his experiences. CABINET MINISTERS VISIT AT MONCTON MONCTON. NB.. Aug. 20.—Hon. James Malcolm, minuter ot trade and commerce, and Hon. J. C. Elliott, minister of public works ln the federal cabinet: at Ottawa, were ln this city today on their way to Nova Scotia. They are to speak at a public meeting to be held In Hon. J. L. Ralston's constituency of Yarmouth tomorrow evening smcl will then go to Halifax to attend a (tinner given in honor of the Australian admiral at the Halifax club on Wednesday. mm Close Atmosphere Is Feature of Weather; Humidity at Thirty Close atmosphere with intermittent sunshine featured yesterday's weather. During the afternoon the sky became overcast for some time. Trie mercury riu.Krd from 48 to 84 during the 24 hours. The humidity dropped to within two degrees of the fire hazard point at 2 o'clock in thc afternoon, but was back to 60 at 6 o'clock. The morning reading was 68. The British Empire has been built up cheifly by exploration and colonisation. **-■».■_'■.__ J JJ ..____— THE GUMPS- LAUGH, SLAVE, LAUGH JUDGMENT IN MARKETING ACT CASE RESERVED Hr. Justin Murphy Reserves Decision in Application in Supreme Court VANCOUVER, Aug. 20.—Judgment was reserved today by Mr Justle* Murphy on an application In supreme cou.t chambers which involves the validity of the Produce Marketing act.. Claiming the provincial statute to be ultra vlrn* of the letlslattve In the light of section 498 of the criminal code of Cana^ da, habeas corpus proceedings were sought for Chung Chuck, Delta Chinese potato growers, who was convicted bj » New Westminster magistrate ane fined «10 on a charge of marketlul potatoes ■ without the consent of th. Mainland Potato committee of dlrei tlon H. 8. Wood, K.C, and J. Pitcalrn Hogg completed their argument thi, afternoon ln behalf of the Chinese and J. w. Deb Parris, KC, replied In behalf of the provincial attorney-rf.n- cral. It. L. Reld, K.C. appeared fm the Mainland committee of direction Admitting that the criminal code Ii directed against a conspiracy In re> stralnt of trade, Mr. Parris contt-ndec that the court could not call an enactment by the provincial IcgJalaturt a conspiracy, tie claimed also that tlie code Is only directed against undu ■ re stralnt of trad? and that the legltiatur of British Columbia decide. In th' public Interest 6> Institute means ro a beneficial restraint, lf any. This. ;. maintained, could not be termed ind restraint, In reply Mr Wood 'saUl he was ii_ ajleglng that the legislature lnul i. •»•] guilty of conspiring but Uiat It v. authorised three men. to meet tog. ,r to conspire to restrain tr-de. This wu not within the rights of the proviur-ir. authorities and might mean a complet prevention of trade, so that the rue*. Uon of* degree did not enter in'o th matter. . The British Empire put 9,600.00" ma Into the field; more than any othe power. _ The Empire's dead In the Oreat Wa amounted to about 1.000,000. 4 FOR Diarrhoea THERE'S NOTHING TO EQUAL <£_kr DrFCWlERs :■" cxt-of v (V'WftaO „ Thi.-' valuable preparation has bren ot the n-jtrkttt for tlie p-ist eighty yean and holds a ro; hi Ulion aeconuto none ior the it'Xid of ail bowel complaints. rticc. 60c. a .jottte nt all drt.KfF.ttA o; dealer:-,; put up only by The T. Mill burn (Ui., Liiujtod, Toronto, Ont. afflf ]}-Ca\achj V _«v _it-_w>*. m m How Thin Men and Women Gain in We McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablof sugar-coated ftnd rich ln weight I ins agents, are easy to take and not upset or even disturb the mcj delicate stomach. These wonderful health build strength creating, weight produd tablets are now sold ln every store ln North America and mllllo) oi tbem are used every month. McCoy takes all the rtak—Read Ironclad guarantee. If after 4 sixty oent boxes of McCoy'a Liver Extract Tablets or two one i boxes any thin underweight man woman doesn't gain at least 6 pou and feel completely satisfied with marked improvement In health—yi druggist Is authorized to return purchase price. Ask the Ctty Drug & Book or any good druggist. "HELPED ME WONDERFULLY"! Woman Strengthen**! by T Taking Lydia E.1 Pinkham's VejetabU Compound •*■ Port Colborne, Out.—"After. |p £gn_on, t WM vary ; «ak, 1 neei i Ian Pinlch-m'l Stable Co d-vertiiee) iti '& helped m» 1 " ■ally. llm* " *vm . the J ve left m* my nerves an B ,i i.lbottfr. I feel in myini Lydia K. rinkh-m'i ones have helped me wonderfaBy.' f-rt Colborw, Ont. *_Ht NlBtSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1*28 fuC Page Three Totty* Special! Ht* gtoct of O-tsea, l"un_t«r., Chalft, Okrtbta, and other things ] too SH-Mroua to mutton. OoMtod get a bargain at tl &USY BEE M Ann*, tee* TMI T.ftW_tere&Co,Lti Bnildera ft Contraetari in r.o. an tu inuoR, n.c. UMB, BUCK, CEMENT, BBINOLn, COM. LVMBBB, -ASH AMD DOOM, MILL WOKK, DRAIN TtU,. "Good Goods at Gray V Diamond Rings NEW DESIGNS PERFECT STONES A large selection. Reasonably priced from f20 to 9325. J. B. GRAY Watchmaker Jeweler Optician 4St Baker St. Phoae IM FAILED TO WIN FIRST 111 ONLY THREE CLASSES ■ Ayrshire* Captured Awards in Etery Class In Which They Competed TBAIL CATTLE AT VICTOBJA THIS WEEK New Westminster and Arm- strong Next; Complete List Vancouver Awards TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 80.—In only three classes In which the; were entered did the stock of the C. M. At S. Co. farm at Warfield fall to carry off first prise In the Ayrshire section of the NELSON-SANDON EXPRESS Phone Tl, Nelaon. or phone M, sw Denver. Leaie slocan City ajn.; leave Nelaon 1 pjn. Usual wonable rates. We pride our. CUVrRl-COOLTER SjT AGE VEHNON-KnOEWOOD Meets all Arrow Uke Boat*. Leaves Bdgewood—Tueadaya, Thursday, and Saturdays at 0 ajn. Arrive. Vernon 11:00. leaves Vernon—Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m. "_____J>rirt amsll Irelghl handled. Cuticura Heals Annoying Rashes Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry without rubbing, and anoint with Cuticura Ointment This treatment not only soothes and heals rashes and irritations but tends to prevent such conditions. B£tt^X^_ttfc_w_» ■NT* Catkara Sha.la. Stick Me. livestock show at Vancouver exhibition last weak. The three classes were: Dry cows four yean oM tnd over; senior calf, female; and lunlor calf, mala. In the first tba company entry received fourth award. In the senior calf, female claas tha company entries received second and. third awards and lfi the Junior calf, mala class, aecond. The hard ta ahowlng now In Victoria exhibition attar whleh lt will proceed for showing at New Westminster and Armstrong exhibitions. William Forrest, manager of the company farm, returned to Trail Saturday evening. He was accompanied by Mrs. Forrest, Oeorge McKay and J. Caahulo. Following le a Hat of company awards at Vancouver: THE WINNERS Oow 4 years or over. In milk—1 Molly III.; and S, Chapmanton'a Quean. Oow, 4 years or over, dry—4, Kate of Alfalfa Bank, C. M. As S. Co. Oow, - years—1, Warfield Favorite. Cow, senior yearling— 1, Western Dainty Use. and 4, warfield Beauty Mat. Cow, Junior yearling— 1. Warfield Lady Trim. Cow senior calf—3, Warfield Betsy, and 3, Dundas Pansy. Cow, Junior calf—1, Warfield Bunty. Senior Champion— Reserve, Mollle III.; C. it. is 8. Junior champion— Warfield Lady Trim. Orand champion—Reserve, Warfield Lady .Trim. Bull, 4 yeara and over—MacDonald Competitor. Bull, Junior yearling—Oleneden War- ran, Bull, Junior calf—3, Warfield Dugald Cratur. c. M. ts 8. Co. Senior ohartfrlon—MacDonald Competitor III. Orahd Champion—MacDonald Competitor. Reserve, Olen Eden Warren. Exhibitor's hard—1, 0. M. A 8. Co. Young herd—1, CM. * 8. Co. Calf herd—a, c. M. A S. Oe. Dairy herd—1, c. M. At 8. Oo. We should buy Empire products as far as possible always. Tha British Empire ls the greatest power for civilisation and moral good ln the world next to the Christian Church. guaran ln PILES?- •»■■■■ 'writing, to cure your piles or refund the fee. Nurse in attend- ance for women. Write for free booklet, Frank Rose, M.D., racial specialist. 404 ___ZietUw Building, Howard veralde. Spokane. r_k ■ ____■ ___» Printing For All Purposes Look Over the List of Items Below and Check Over Your Stock. We Pride Ourselves Upon Giving the Best of Service and Upon Reasonable Prices. For the Bookkeeping Department For the General Office receipt books billheads statements ledger leaves synoptic forms loose leaf binders Vouchers " CHECKS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES SPECIAL FORMS BUSINESS CARDS INDEX CARDS I POSTCARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS Jtj LABELS For Direct Mail Advertising CIRCULARS ,*" PRICE LISTS FOLDERS ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS BLOTTERS wf' ENVELOPE STUFFERS For General Use PAMPHLETS BOOKLETS POSTERS DODGERS WINDOW CARDS For Mining Companies OFFICE STATIONERY SYNOPTIC DISTRIBUTION FORMS LOOSE LEAF FORMS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS STOCK CERTIFieATES COMPANY SEALS Social Stationery NOTEHEADS AND ENVELOPES VISITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING STATIONERY The Daily News Job Department Phone 144 Nelson, B. C. ■~rt- WORK FOR AIR FROTECilON Airplanes will bc thc 'positive lector 11 war breaks out In Arabia following the collapse of the conference between Sir Gilbert Clayton, Britiah emissary, snd Ibn Baud, king of the Hedlaa and sultan of Nerd. Baud has 200,000 men equadrons, one fighting squadron and mobilised and Arabia will fly to arms, | seven armored trains for ■ Us* In event diplomats claim. Left la shown Sir Ed ward Ellington. British air vice-marshal, whoa has prepared four bombing of war. On the right ts Sir Gilbert Clayton, who h»s been In consultation with the air vice-marshal. UNITEDS WIN IN TRAIL COP TIE SOCCER OPENER Beat Maple Leafs Three Goals to One j Uniteds Superior Throughout TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 20—Unlteds won the opening fixture of Trail Pootball club's cup-tte series this afternoon by beating the Maple Leafs In decisive style to the tune of three goals to none. Putting out a reconstructed team, they showed real superiority and earned every goal. Not that tlie game was all theirs. The Leafs were strong on defence and made many rigorous assaults, but their forwards, though displaying lots of dash, were not equal to the Job of driving In close to shoot through the Unlteds' defence. -niteds had a clever and determined bunch of sharp-shooters, well supported by aggressive halves. T. Laurie opened the scoring early In a scrimmage about the Maple Leafs' goal, which developed when Leckle took the ball up on a clean get-away. Laurie took an opportune drive on a loose ball, while Bailey was disengaging himself at the other side of the goal. A GREAT TRY It was 40 minutes before Unlteds were able to add to their score under the determined resistance made by the Leafs. Balfour played a consplcously good part at center half Bearing down on the wing at a fast clip Bov/kett managed to put a croas by Sammons a rolling ball to far out for Bailey to reach, despite his instant launching of himself toward It. Llppe banged It through. The final goal came at the end of a two-minute siege In which every United forward took a shot and the Leafe' halves and backs worked desperately hard to hold them out. Bowkett finally rushed the ball through. The teams were: Maple Leafs—Bailey, goal; Sammons and Leckle. backs; Burrows, Balfour and Kennedy, halves; Rothery, Pish. Chandler. Toung and llott, forwards. Unlteds—Kirk Patrick, goal; Morrison and Kitchen, backs; Blnks. A. Laurie and Llppe, halves; Stiles, Ferguson. Leckle, T. Laurie and Bowkett, forwards. Referee—W. Burnip. COMMITTEES FOR TRAIL LABOR DAY FETE ARE NAMED TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. SO.—A well attended public meeting tonight decided to proceed with the organization of Trail's annual Labor day celebration. The program of the dny wlll be conducted along the linen of previous years. providing a day of field and track events with special features for the children. The day's events will be followed In the evening with the usual Canadian Legion dance. The officers and committees were selected tonight to proceed with the organisation of the day's activities, as follows: Chairman, P, R. McDonald: secretary W. Rlgby* treasurer. Alex Balfour, Finance committee—C. M. & S. company's workmen's committee. Walter Murray. VV. Wagstaff. George Klnnis, A. P. Levesque. B. LaRose and L. F. Tyson. Sports committee—A. Balfour. Sam Stewart. J. Murdock, J. Kitchen, W. Burnip. W. Wagataff. P. Mclntyre. P. R. McDonald. S. O. Blaylock, Nell McDonald, Ernie Arthur, D. Chalmers, W. Davles. A. Turner, E. Day and L. Murdock. Refreshment committee — J. (Ice) Young. J. Paulson, E. Large, J. Sa- therthwaltc, J. Goldsmith, M Ellis. L. Murdock. W. Davles. Lewie Eves and James Thompson. Advertising—8. Stewart. Alex Balfour, W. Rlgby and W Burnip. Music—E. Large, J. Sa ther th walte, P. R. McDonald and D. Chalmers. Decorations—A. Turner. First a'd committee— W. Davles, JT Paulson, A. Saunders, E. Cbok and Robert Gordon. , Clerk of lhe course—Mr? D. Forrest. The committees will meet again at the end of the week to complete further de tails ln connection with the event, The Empire la the most beneflclent ,r,l>lre thr world has ever aeon Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. May Bundy, Mrs. Wightman Sweep To Victories FOREST HILLS. IT.T.. Aug. 20.—Three former champions, who reigned supreme for many years many years ago, featured the opening day play ln the national women's tentils championship this afternoon. One after another, Mrs. Molla Mallory, Mrs. May Bundy and Mrs. Hazel Wlghtman, swept through their flfst- round adversaries In straight sets. Most Impressive of all was Mrs. Bundy, slim, trim nnd agile, who downed Miss Charlotte Miller of New York without Iocs of a game. On the next courts Mrs. Mallory at the same time was playing Miss Gene Burritt, whom she defeated by 8-0, 6-S. Mrs. Wlghtman relied upon position and placement play in defeating Miss Maine McDonald, Boston, 6-3, 8-1. Doris G. Newell, Trail, Wed to C. R. Whittemore TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 20.—St. Andrew's church, Trail, waa the scene of a very pretty wedding when, on Thursday, August 16, Doris Gwendolyn, eldest daughter of F. A. Newell, became the bride of Carl R. Whlttemore, M.Sc.. of the staff of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Ellison Whittemore of Tadanac. The ceremony was performed by Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham, assisted by Rev. N. D. B Larmonth, rector of the parish. The bride entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. R. G. S. Anthony. She was beautifully attired ln a period gown of blush pink brocaded taffeta, with frills of georgette from waist to hem. Her veil was arranged Juliet fashion wtth clusters of orange blossoms. Thc bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Ponsford of Parksvllle, V.I., and Mfss Betty Newell, sister of the bride. They wore frocks of delphinium blue georgette and large black hats, with which they carried sheafs of pink gladioli. Supporting the groom were James H. Owen, a fellow student of McGill, best? man. and F. H. Stranger and H. W. Sheppard as ushers. During the signing of the register Mrs. Clltherow sang "Love's Coronation." M-CKPTION Following the ceremony a recrpt Ion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received the guests. A gown of golden ,tan flat crepe trimmed with ecru lace and hat to match was her costume. Mrs. Whlttemore. mother of the bridegroom. who assisted Mrs. Newell, chose a gown of rose beige satin and large black hat. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Archdeacon, who ln happy vein alluded to the bond of friendship which existed between the young couple and himself. The bride's traveling costume consisted of a fringed model of green marocain crepe. She wore a black satin coat and hat to match. The couple left by motor for a month's holiday In California, after which they will take up residence tn Trail, The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch; to the bridesmaids, sapphire and rhlnestone bracelets; to the best man a writing set: to the ushers cigarette holders; and to Mrs. Anthony and Mrs Clltherow silver bud vases The brides gift to the groom was a leather club bag. The church was beautifully decorated by friends of the bride. BODV DOUKHOBOR DROWNED POUPORE FOUND, SAND BAR Friends Find Body Aged John Zebroff; Interment Doukhobor Colony TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 20— The body of John Zebroff. aged Doukhobor who was drowned in the Columbia river a Jew days ago, was located thts morning. The body was found by friends. washed up on a sand bar two miles below the point opposite Poupore where the deceased had fallen ln the river. On being notified Corporal J. F. Johnson of the provincial police proceeded to the scene. Dr. H. H. McKenzle of Nelson, who ls acting as coroner, was notified and gave permission for Interment to take place at the Doukhobor colony. J. V-gneu* of Kelson are the fUM_M of Mn. C McNaughton at wyalong. Bobeon. J. B. Twaddle, accompanied by I E. Wilson and son Shirley, and P. i MacDonald of Trail, motored to Babson Sunday, where they were tlw guests of Dr. and Mra. O. McNaughton. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Doyle motored to tt» Yarrow Ranch on Sunday. W. F. Warren motored to Robeon Sunday, where he spent the day with Mr. and Mra. K. A. Mra. Hodge of this city was tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Edmunds.« Robson over the week-end. * # j H. W. Crawley left for a two weeks' holiday at the coaat. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Groutage, Douglas Groutage aod Miss (fettle He. mil too motored to Slocan City on Sunday. ft 4 * Mr. and Mrs. R. R. MacNaughton arrived in Trail Saturday night after a wedding trip spent at the coast cities. They wlll make thetr home in Tadanac. r iii BARGAINS t OAK BEDROOM SET OOOD BOY IM A WALNUT FINISH EXTENSION TABLE SET OP CHAIRS 1 OIL COOK STOVE LIBRARY TABLE IN OOOD COH- DITtON All our out-of-town orders will receive prompt attention. WOODS SECOND-HAND STORE Vernon St., NMt W. It. Campion's We should dcvclope the outer states and provinces ln every possible way. Trail News of the Day This column ls conducted by Miss L. M. Anthony of Tadanac. All news of a social nature, including receptions, entertatnmenta, persona) Items, marriages, etc., occurring ln Trail and Tadanac. will appear in this column. Just 'phone Miss Anthony at her residence. She will also handle any advertisements nppearlng under LATZO WINS PHILABLHIA. Aug. 20—Pete Latao of Atlantic Olty, former welterweight champion and now llght-heavywetght, won the decision over Matt Ad|lo of Philadelphia In a 10-round slugging match at the Phillies park tonight. I_*tiO weighed 172V. and Adglo 17V CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. 18.—A drowsy colony of 200 houseboat squatters live a 18th century life at the back door of Chicago's buetllng 20th century loop district. Bs-sallorB. "water-dogs" of days gone by and their families are moored tn i tie north branch of the Chicago rtver, tindlirtuilMd »V scores of skyscraper* ,,t thetr elbows TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 20—F, Mllliken and hts bride, nee Mtss G. Jagger, returned Saturday night from their honeymoon. Fred Pratt visited his parents at Thrums on Sunday. • • • T. R. Rutledge motored to the Kootenay river on Sunday for the flshlnK. • • • Walter Murray motored to Nelson Saturday to spend the week-end. • • * N. E. Jefferson motored to Nelson to spend the week-end. • • • 8. J. Kinnis motored home Sunday night after spending the week-end wtth his family at Crescent Bay. Miss Doris Mitchell motored to thc city Saturday night after spending two weeks' holiday at. the coast and at her home ot Robson. • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer and daughter have returned from a two weeks* motor trip. • • • F. Edmund spent the week-end at Robson. where Mrs. Edmunds and ohildren are spending the summer. • * * Miss K. Cairns left yesterday en route for Alberta, where she has obtained a position as teacher, • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Caldlcott motored to Willow Point on Sunday. • * « W. H. Hannay motored to Crescent Bay Sunday. Mrs. Hannay and children are spending the summer months at this point. • • • Mrs. Steve Walley and children of Trail are spending a few days in Nelson, • • • C. Hookings spent the week-end in Nelson. • * « Mrs. T. Harris and children, who have been spending their holidays ln Kaslo. have returned to Nelson, where they will spend a few days before returning to their home ln Trail. • * • Miss Mattle Reed of Trail Bast ls ■pending a few weeks with Mrs. D. A. Coghlln at Camp Mnrney. Robson. K A. Margeson motored to Robson Sunday, returning to the city Monday Mrs. R. McLennan of Tadanac has returned to her home after spending the summer at Four-Mile, near Nelson • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson motored to the Pend d'Orellle Sunday. They were accompanied by H. Wade and J. Scott. R. G. S. Anthony spent Sunday wltb Mre. Anthony at Car.o Harney, Robson. • • * Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon and Mra, M CLEANING AND DYEING FOR THE FALL SEASON H. K. FOOT Hich Class Dyer and Cleaner I \IH\ li:w NELSON, B.C. flTTTfTn "BUILD B. C." It Can Even^ Return Tlie more dollars that are spent ln British Columbia the richer It wlll get Tfiat Is the essence of t he need for more population. That is the logic of using B. C. products. When you buy a can of Pacific Milk your money stays in tbe province and remains In a measure of benefit to you again. PACIFIC MILK ' factories at Abbotsford and Ladner. B.C ■HUM) B. C." J.-1XLU 66 looks 39 " I have read with interest tba tetter written by a person 50 yean df age. I, too, have been taking Krusche* Salts in my first cup of tea every morning ever since it was first put on the market. I am healthy and strong—I would not think of having my morning cup without Kruschen. I am 66 years of age. I tu>* a daughter 43 years, a granddaughter 21 years. "People will not think I ara my age. They say my daughter looks the older of the two. I have been taken for 35 and 40 at the most. I laugh and fell them they are a long way off. " I could say a lot of the benefit I hava received through taking my regular dose. I am 5 ft. 5 in. in height. I weigh 178 pounds." [Mri.) L. P. Or-rUnl taller *» III* hr lw»l'M—■ Kruschen Salts G*mI Health for Ha_.-a-Ce.rt a Day. At Drut mT-i D»»:. .Wat at 7k. a batik, M ami fori firrU bv R. urifllttti rT.fhes. Ltd., ManrheatT, Kiiilani iBpertrn : KoOiOivray Broa., Ltd, Tometa, ■■_■ ■ Page Four THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1928 PUT. DAILY NEWS •r*tsUatt9. mrt morning except Bun- lit by Tba Newa Publishing com- tm, limited. Nelaon. B. o. letters should *- .f '».—- te an* n ">— ?-*«*• -..*,«• to Tha He^s Publishing com- hnlted. aad In no ruse to lndl- I members of the staff. W rat* <-»nla and ABO. of circulation mailed on rsjaiit, or may b* seen at the offloe l»_ra___i__?r^'-_laa,\K?nl1- "' IB Oanaaian rreee .aaaoclatlpn. MB BoSBOHlPTIOtt RATES " (country), par month I .SO nr _. _ s.oo (city), per iter 18.00 Canada, per montn.. par weak _______ ^PayiS*rt_rAdT_no» " .76 7.60 M 18.00 im Andlt Boreati af circulation 1 TCISDAY, AUGUST 31. 1938 The Lighter Side /few Cement Walks Are . Marked Improvement to City '"{The Nelson public works department is making a splendid showing this year in the construction of cement sidewalks, s(-woric of improvement which greatly enhances the good appearance of the city and which, like most permanent construction work, will prove a very real economy in future main- t^8ance- .,- , Under City Engineer Affleck, the work is being done econom- i«lly. Hardly any of it has edct more than 20 cents a foot *ad some of it has been built tfas low a cost as 16 cents. "fte city pays half of the cost, (Re property owner the balance on a local improvement basis. As it costs about 10 cents, a foot to lay wooden sidewalks the economy, quite apart from the benefit to property owners, the value of whose property is iWcreased by the improvement, aid to the citizens at large who ate the walks is very marked. Cement walks cost practically nothing for maintenance, while wooden walks are a constant source of expense. Mr. Affleck has also found a solution of the difficulty of building cement walks over hollow ground. In the past it his been considered prohibitive in many cases to build cement walks on account of the necessity for constructing a retaining wall and then making a fill upon which to lay the walk. -The solution has been found ky the engineer in a system of cement sustaining walls, built at right angles to the sidewalk * sky became overcast and a heavy wind started to blow. A fairly large crowd waa ln attendance, however, f 1% JL. Irwin, conducted the concert. | The program was as follows: .March, "Tbe shriner's Parade," Joseph Jto Luca; Overture. "The Golden _mcon," K. L. King; Selection, "Rose Marie." Rudolf Priml; Selection, "From Little Johnny Jones," Geofge M. donas; Operatic Medley, "Echoes from fbe Opera"; Overture. "Alda," W. Vfrtght McCaughy; Selection, "Prom Vie Musical Fantasy." AIM HET "You'd think Pa's rheumatism was botberln' him again, the way he walks, but be set down on tha cat." Efficient Housekeeping Uf LAitttk K KMUCMAM ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Boy: A i-Mse with dirt on it. Our favorite aeaaon of the year la the next one. The tee Is that Uttle thing the ball seta on. The tee-hee ls the cry of feminine player. When at last the Millennium comes, soma fanner wlll run for President with the slogan: "A square deal for city men." The business of courtesy Is to make life less palnfuL It 1» courtesy that makes the waiter present the check face down. It's easy enough to mix politics and religion. The hard part Is to separate them once they get started. The world ls so full of a number of things, very few of which are yet paid for. WHO IS THE LOGICAL SUCCESSOR TO TUNNEY: WELL, WHO CAN DO MOST TO MAKE UP MR. RICKARD'S DEFICIT? Modernism: Yearning to do something big and fine; succeeding only In making money to spoil our women. A forward-looker may be a winner. But probably he ls doing lt because the team has no pennant hopes this year. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Pop Overs Coffee Luncheon Cora Souffle Blsculta Leftover Cole Slaw Leftover Peach Sauce Iced Tea Dinner • Roast of Lamb Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Onions Lettuce Salad Melon Coffee ' TWENTY YEARS AGO | . JpTom The Dally Maws, Aug. 21, 1808) '•The long talked of sewer Is at last I ffltac In along Observatory street from ftod eastward. • * * L.The water supply Is getting low as Kara haa been Uttle or no rain for iariy a month, and steps are being kea to conserve It. . . . £ Born, on August 10, at the residence &Mrs. Harrla, Water street, to Mr. Mra. W. Cooper, a daughter. . . . I:A branch of the Imperial bank has wen opened at Michel under the man- fgement cat T. Baker. Assaulted at ball game by a player. Young, Chicago, suae Chicago Na- League club for •60,000. Our guess It that relatively few of the big Jobs will be held by coUege boys who try to crack your finger bones when they shake hands. But think how well off we might be If Dad's pants were still cut down for Willie and things like that. Seeing Is believing? Rats. The hardest looker discredits her mirror and believes the man who says he loves her. Correct this sentence: "He lost most of his money," said the gossip' "and hls-ln-laws were broken-hearted." Inexperience: "I ftnd that pop overs always come up better lf I add another egg to the recipe. For Instance a clpe calling for one cup of flour, one cup of cold sweet milk and one egg does not act aa well as lf I tsed one cup of flour, one cup of milk and two egga. But now I am wondering if I can substitute canned evaporated milk for the cold sweet fresh milk?" Answer: I have a recipe calling for one-fourth cup of canned evaporated milk diluted with one-fourth cup of cold cold water and then mixed with one-half cup of fresh milk (this amount of liquid uaed with two eggs and i cup of flour). But I believe the can ned milk could be used entirely lf you were to dilute lt considerably—say. one-half cup of the canned milk and one-half cup of cold water. Mrs. M. C. N-: "Some time ago ap other reader who signed: 'Mrs. S.', ask ed ln the column how to clean wax flowers. Tell her to fill a pan (preferably a dlahpan) with lukewarm soapsuds, hold the flowers by the top end of the stems, and then gently swish them back and forth In the suds till they look like new. Make sure the melt the wax so that lt will run and form drops on the tip of the flowers water ls not really hot, as that wlll Also take care not to wet the stems. I have made dozens of wax flowers and cleaned them In this manner and always had success. Rinse the flowers in cold water if desired." Answer: Thank you so much. Your response was the only one I have received since publishing Mrs. S.'s Inquiry —so I Judge, from that, that very lew women know how to clean wax flowers. I feel sure that many of them wlll thank you ln spirit, for writing us about lt. N.N.: "I have Just made same strawberry Jam which ls fine: Hull and quarter ripe strawberries and measure out four and one-half level cups of them. Mix these berry-pieces well with seven cups of granulated sugar, then bring the mixture to a boll (without adding any water). Stir constantly both before and while boiling. Let lt boil hard for three minutes, then remove pan from fire and stir ln one-half cup of that prepared pectin which anybody can buy at grocery stores (I know you cannot publish trade names, as that is advertising). Skim and stir five minutes more off the stove, to prevent fruit from floating, then turn into hot Jelly glasses and cover at once with melted parafflne." Answer: Thank you reader friend for telling us your method. Tomorrow—Rind Pickles. REV. J. YOUNGSON BIDS FAREWELL TO CONGREGATION Bids Godspeed; Urges Faith in God and Future. Last Sermon Here REVIEWS PROGRESS OK CHURCH IN TWO YEARS Takes Leave With Great Regret; Thanks Officers for Support Offered "1*11 not say goodby, I'll sny Ood speed you, Forget all behind you that ls unpleasant and press forward Into the light. God wlU not change." With these words Rev. James Youngson, who for nearly two years has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Nelson, Sunday night, bade farewell to his congregation at his last sermon in the newly-acquired church at Kootenay and Victoria streets. Mr. Youngson left last night for Vancouver. From the coast he wlll proceed to Kllcaldy, Scotland, to take over a new charge. The church' was filled to the doors, many members of the First Baptist church, paying tribute to Mr. Youngson, swelling the congregation. In his final sermon Mr. Youngson reviewed briefly his ministry in Nelson and preached a sermon of faith in God's guidance. ISRAELITES' FAITH The Children of Isruot. with the Red sea in front and the Egyptian chariots coming up behind, had faith enough In God to walk Into the sea when he, commanded, said Mr. Youngson. A .way of escape was opened to them. "Man's adversity Is God's opportunity." AMBASSADORS OF EMPIRE Here we have the 50 heralded "Ambassadors of Empire," winners frofn among thousands who competed *n a contest of the Allied Newspapers of Great Britain to gain a fres tour of the Dominion under the Joint auspices of the Cunard line and the Canadian National railway, questions of tho competition being based on knowledge of Canada. They are seen aboard the ocean liner S.S. Alaunla giving three rousing cheers lor the country they are to inspect from coast to coast. How they fared aboard ship Is sprested in a' phrase from S. Nicholson of the Aflled Newspapers, an English Journalist accompanying the tour: "A continuous round of merriment and uaexceUed espirit de corps." starches arc increased gradually. At the end of six to nine months he Is given an increased amount of meat, eggs and cereals. Twelve months after the seizures have stopped, the amount of fat is gradually reduced. The reports to hand show cures ln nearly one-third of the cases, and a lessened number of attacks in others. With results such as these It Is surely not too much to hope that the knowledge of the cause und cure of this "falling sickness" of ancient times Ib likely to be an established fact. declared the speaker. "The message is to go bravely forward Into the future. To trust in God Is to give God the opportunity he is asking for—tho opportunity to make all things good." In the hour of' discouragement and darkness, urged Mr. Youngson. "wait for the light, The pessimist Is nearly always wrong." FAITH IN KlTIKi; Mr. Youngson was not pessimistic as to the future of the First Presbyterian church and congregation. Two years ago. Impoverished, without a church home and lacking many workers, the congregation hr.d been lu a difficult situation. It was predicted that it could not possibly survive. It might not have survived if lt had not been part of a church which had survived many adversities. But the "spirit of your covenanting fathers was strong in you," declared Mr.' Youngson. "Today you have a church home and church organization full of life and power." Mr. Youngson asserted he was proud to have been associated with the First MARRIES EARLY IN SEPTEMBER FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS FOUR CALLS DURING WEEK-END Grass Fire Third Street; Recurring Fires in Sawdust East of Wharf Four calls ln two days gave the Nelson fire department a week-end of unprecedented activity. None of the fires were serious. On Saturday the department was called to a grass fire on Third street, Fairview. A section of fence and some wood was damaged by the flames, but the Iocs was not great. Sunday the department was called three times to fires ln the sawdust pile Just east of the city wharf. The first run was at 0 a.m., and the two others were in the afternoon. This pile of sawdust has given the department trouble several times since the lumber mill formerly occupying the site was destroyed by fire two years ago. Fire, burning ln the sawdust, occasionally works Its way to the surface and the department ls called out. TEN YEARS AGO^f 1*2 Sours; (From The Dally News. Aug. 31, 1918) Local subscriptions during the week for the Canadian Patriotic fund to taled 1278. s • • Over 1600 persons attended the open lng day of the Chautauqua at the Re creation grounds yesterday. • • * J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., of Trail, was a visitor ln the city yesterday. sea The tug Whatshan brought ln a barge load of ties from Arrow Park on Saturday. By JametW. Barton, M.Q Curin Epilepsy When you see an unfortunate individual ln an epileptic fit, and re member that ln Bible times this con ditlon was known, perhaps you wonder why with so much progress ln medicine that a cure for this aliment has not been discovered. I mentioned in a former article that I had been able to keep a patient free of these attacks for over a year by the simple method of washing out his stomach twice a week. As the cause of the attack was not known but usually followed some error or fancied error of diet, washing out the stomach seemed a reasonable thing to try. However, Dr. M. G. Peterman of Milwaukee, about four years ago, suggested that although acidosis caused certain ailments ln the body, It was the opposite candltion. alkalosis, that seemed to be the match the lighted the fire and caused epileptic attacks. He therefore tried to caused acidosis ln the blood. His method is now being tried In various countries of the world and most encouraging reports are coping to hand. The treatment la about as follows: •There is a period of complete fasting until convulsions have ceased, and then the special diet ls given. This consists in cutting down on the carbohydrates, that ls vegetables, sugar and bread, and also protelds, that ls meat and eggs, but Increasing greatly the amount of fat ln tht diet. The amounts to be taken would be of course be regulated by the slae of the Individual. The patient is kept on this diet, low ln vegetables, sugars, starches, 'low also In meats, eggs, and cereals, but high ln fats, for a period of three months after his last seizure. Then the vegetables, * sugars and Prebyterian church cf Nelson u its minister. He was proud its members, had managed to keep the fountains' of life wonderfully swset. There was] none of the bitterness he might have expected. They had liv^d and let live.| They had never solicited the support; or members of another church. He! hoped they never would. "Vindictive-] ness ls not Christian," he reminded! them. The minister thanked the chairmen] nnd officers of church boards nnd com-i mittees. declaring his success, lf it was apparent, was entirely due to them. The C.G.I.T. group was doing well, but) he would like to see the 'teen age boys of the congregation organized. He thanked Mies Dafty May, organist, for her efforts, CONTINUAL JOY "My work has been a continual joy," Mr. Ycun£->uu declared. He had always had a sympathetic audience. "I take leave of you with deep re-1 gret. I have been happy, very happy, i and I feel I am' leaving friends. I am ] going to miss you, and I hope you are; going to mtss me. If we don't meetj again here, we'll meet ln the hereafter." The Misses May singing aa a quartet, cave an anthem. DRIVER FOR DAIRY INJUREDRUNAWAY Bain of Dominion Dairy Receives Bruises, Shaking; Wagon Smashed Loaded wagon of thc Dominion Dairy was smashed, and the driver. George Bain, was bruised and shaken up when the team ran away Sunday morning. Many bottles and considerable milk was lost. In Its career the runaway team crossed Baker street at the Josephine Intersection on the fly. The wagon hit a telephone pole and Mr. Bain was thrown out half way between Baker and Vernon street. The team was halted whert the wagon struck the sidewalk near Vernon street. One of the horses was cut on the leg. New Zealand, the most distant from England, is said to be the most English country in the world as to its people. KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES BED BUGS ANTS ROACHES MOTHS BUILDING MATERIAL Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Miss Mary Fulfoid Hardy, daughter of the Hon. Senator Arthur C Hardy and Mrs. Hardy of Thornton Hill. Brockvllle, Ont., wlll wed Mr. Frank- ford E. Rogers of Ottawa on September 3 in St. Peter's church. Miss Hardy Is one of the most popular girls at the capital city.—Photograph by Paul Horsdal. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES Prices: MOWERS— 31/2 -t., 1-horse, each - : 905.00 .*_ ft., 2-horse, each $108.00 5 ft., 2-horse, each $110.00 RAKES— 8 ft., steel wheels, each _ - $67.00 9 ft., steel wheels, each — - $70.00 10 ft!, steel wheels, each $73.00 NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. BOX 1050 "■ -' Keep Up With Pep RACING—romping—laughing—abundant energy all day long when their day begins with Kellogg's Pep for breakfast. What a treat is Pept Whole wheat, flaked to delicious crispness. Nourishing. Full of vitamin* and strength-building mineral elements. A feast of goodness! Just enough of the bran retained to make it mildly laxative. Great for the kiddies. Keeps them regular. Give the kiddies Pep every day. Serve it to all the family. For breakfast, lunch or dinner. With milk or cream. Try it, too, with fruits or honey. .Your grocer has Pep. PEP whole wheat including the bran ___________ __m THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1928 1Hm____\ Arch Defender SHOES NOW is your opportunity __ to buy this high-grade CORRECTIVE Shoe at the price of an ordinary shoe. They are easy fitting and long lasting. MEN'S SHOES—Regular price $11.00. Now _ „ - f7.35 MEN'S OXFORDS—Regular price $10.50. Now S6.85 WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS-Regular price $9.00. Now _ S6.85 MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN MEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES WOMEN'S • R. ANDREW &. CO. & Leaders in Footfashion GRAVE OF INDIAN WOMAN OVERLOOKS RIVER, INVERMERE Rosie Kinbasket, Killed at Vancouver Exhibition, Was Chief's Daughter INVrUMERE, B.C., Aug. 20.—Rosie Kinbasket of the Shuswap reeqrve. who was killed when thrown from her horse at the Vancouver exhibition, was one ot the large family of Klnbaskets who formed practically the whole branch of the Shuswap tribe living on the local reserve. Her father was Pierre Kinbasket. one of the last local chiefs. Her mother, Jblarlanne, of whom Rosie was sole support, came from the Shuswap lake country. Rosie ls also survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Hobbs Palmer and Mrs. Eugene Joe. She was ln tbe neighborhood of 48 years at the time of her death. Rosie was an indefatigable worker, carrying on quite extensive ranching operations and performing all the work. herself. She was brought bome and quietly burled in the Indian Shuswap cemetery overlooking the Columbia river. FERNIE SODALITY HAS A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR PKRNIE, B.C., Aug. 20.—The Sodality society of the Holy Family church held a very successful bazaar on Saturday afternoon. The tea room alone, under the able management of Mrs. Sherwood Herchmer, netted the ladles $100. The full proceeds of the affair, including the drawing, are not yet known. OORPUMPKINPJE WUL7A*JAL/J£ KOKANEE PARISH HAS AN OUTING About 200 Attend Annual Pic nic at Grey Creek; Moyie Chartered BLACK BEAR MAULS A KITCHENER MAN WHEN HE INTRUDES Jack Davies in Cranbrook Hospital; Ran1 Into Mother and Cuba CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 20.—Jack Davles, a mill hand at Kitchener, was severely mauled by a black bear Wednesday evening while he was picking huckleberries on Iron Mountain. He encounted a bear and her two cubs when he broke through some bushes to a stream. He was rushed to the Cranbrook hospital and unless blood poisoning sets ln will recover. The mauling caused a 12-hour lapse of coneulousijesa before ha could be brought to Kitchener, where he was attended by Dr. Henderson. Apparently Mr. Davles approached too cloee to the mother and her two cubs when taking a drink from a stream, and JuBt as he started to rise encountered the first attack. In defending himself his hands and feet were severely chewed, and ln one of the exchanges the bear's paw landed on his scalp, doing considerable damage. PROCTER. B.C.. Aug. 20.—Attended by about 200 adults and children, the annual picnic of the Kokanee pariah Church of England, held at Orey creek on Friday, went over with a bang. The party spent from 11:30 to 4 o'clock on the picnic grounds, an hour of this time being devoted to children's sports. Leaving Procter at S a.m., the Moyie, specially chartered, picked up the picnickers at Sunshine Bay, Fraser's Landing, Balfour. Queen's Bay, Bos- wall and Crawford Bay. Before the boat left Procter, F. C. McDougall's bridge crew, working on the slip at Procter, took up a collection and donated the proceeds, 113.60, to be used for prizes and free loe cream for the kiddles. Among the picnickers were many summer visitors and members from other denominations. The Moyie arrived back at Procter at about 7:30 pjn. Creston Postal Business Still Is On Increase Creston Planning Entertainment of Women's Institutes Annual Conference of Kootenay- Boundary Is to Be Held on Auguat 2. 3 and 4 CRESTON, B.C.. Aug. 20.—Mr. Dingle of Vancouver, British Columbia Interior Inspector of post offices was here on an official visit yesterday. He found; business at the Creston post office showing a steady increase since his previous call. Even with the postage rate at two cents for the past two years, the Creston office ls selling more postage than ln the year of the three-cent rate waa abolished. It ls Impossible to supply the demand for boxes it ls reported. The British Empire played the greatest part in the greatest war the world has ever seen. COAL WOOD COAL Let us {ill your orders today for Dry Wood—any length, or Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. Oor. Vernon * Sunley Su. PHONE 35 if _tao_, a o. Price and Quality In printing-, price and quality are dependent on each other. Good work of high quality, like with your own business, costs more than to have just a mere job done. Our printers can accommodate you whatever your particular desire. Either high quality work or work to meet price competition are equally easy to supply. Let us talk it over with you. The Daily News Job Department PHONE 144 FOR A REPRESENTATIVE mmte-Sf^ CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 20 —Preliminary arrangements for handling the 1928 conference of the Women's institutes of Kootenay -Baundary, to be held at Creston on October 2, 3 and 4. were made at the August session of Creston and district Women's Institute which was held Friday afternoon with the president. Mrs. R. Stevens, presiding, and about two dozen membera present. Committees named were; . Refreshments—Mrs. Oeorge Cartwrlght Mrs. James Maxwell and Mrs. John X. Hayden. Decorating—Mrs. Llllle, Mrs. Frank Hayes and Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Billeting—Mrs. E. Mallandalne, Mrs. James P. Johnston and Mrs. Oeorge A. M. Young. Reception—Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs. James Cook. Entertainment—Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. C. F. Tayes, Mrs. Llllle. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Charles Murrell. For the committee In charge of the tag daw on Dominion day fbr the crippled children's fund, Mrs. Murrell reported receipts of »37. After some discussion, the Institute voted •20 to help finance some of the prises in the ladles' sections of the IMS fall fair. Mrs. Murrell also reported receiving 120 from the treasurer of Institute will use for the purchase and Creston Cemetery company which the planting of shrubs for cemetery beautifies tlon. The tea hostesses were Mrs. Walter Henfly. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Ker nag - han. The collection taken for the crippled children work amounted to S3. CRESTON NOTES CRESTON, B.C.. Aug. 20.—W. E. OlBcoir.be of Vancouver has arrived to take charge of the Bank of Commerce ln tbe absence of Manager Robert J Forbes, who is taking two weeks' vacation. Charles O. Bennett, a former manager of the Bank of Commerce, who is now at Fernie, was renewing Creston acquaintances today en route by auto for Vancouver for his holidays. Mrs. Reeves of Calgary is here on a visit with her brother. Herb Christie, who she bad not seen for almost 20 years. Jack and Jim Dodds, two of the players on the Crerton basebal team, left by auto on Friday for Kelowna, where they are to work In the apple harvest ln the Okanagan. Miss Shantz returned to Calgary yesterday after a three weeks' holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Morrison. Mrs. M, York and daughter, Blanche, are spending the week at Klmberley, where tbey are guests of Mrs. McKinnon. ^^^^^~ Mrs. Oreen of Cranbrook ls a Creston visitor this week, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Twlgg J. A. Lldgate of South Slocan, who was ln charge of the feed department of Creston Farmers' Institute from its Inception until three years ago, is renewing old acquaintances ln town and district. Mr. and Mrs. Alger of Prince Albert ara on a visit with Mrs. McKelvey on their return from a prolonged stay ln California. i . .___JJ__!. Children Thrive On Dina-Mite THE NEW BREAKFAST FOOD A scientific blend of wheat, bran and flax. «£ -*•. -_. $%____! Thla column, it conducted by MlM Helen Murphy. AU news of a socle, nature, Including receptions, prtrate entertainments, personal Items, maxrl-ges, etc. wlu appear tn this column. Telephone ills* Murphy at her home on Victoria atreet. Mr. and Mn. W. McLeary and aon Gerald of Trail motored through the city on Sunday on their way to Balfour. eee Charles Tanner of Barnes, B. C, spent Sunday ln town. a • s C. P. McHardy has returned from a few «*1* apent In Spokane and Coeur d'Alene. • s * Mrs. H. Home of Appledale wu a city shopper Monday. • • • Mlaa D. Waters left Sunday night for Vancouver. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Motherwell apent Sunday rtaltlng frlenda at Allendale. • * * a Nelson of Rossiand la ln tM city. a a • MlM K. Calms of Trail, who haa been summering at Four-Mile, leave, this morning for Calgary. a a a H. Crowe of Tmlr waa a Nelaon visitor yeeterday. sea Mrs. Q. -• McBrlde and daughter Helen, who have been tb* guesta of Mr. and Mrs. B h. McBrlde, leavea thia morning far their horn* In Edmonton. • » e Miss M. Haggart left Sunday evening for two weeks' vacation to be spent visiting Vancouver and Victoria. a .' . ' C. H. Wilson, government auditor of Vancouver, ls In tha city. a * , Mr. and Mra. Speares and children and Mlsa P. Cameron have returned trom a holiday spent In Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver. . . . net. J. C. Madlll, who baa been the guest of his daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Donaghy for the past few daya, haa left for hla home ln DunvUle, Ont. • a a A. K. Olson of Sandon motored to town 8unda>. . » . Mr. and Mrs. R. Sharpe, Dawn Sharpe, Mrs. Lawrence and Miss M. Elliot have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Banff, Calgary and Spokane. • • a M. Oates of Appledale apent Bun- day visiting ln the city. 9 9 9 R. McFarlane of Slocan City motored to town Monday. a a • Miss Rose Sawyer, who haa been the guest of Mlas Eleanor McHardy left yesterday morning tor her home In Coeur d'Alene, [. t 9 . B. L. Hastman of Rlondel was h city vlaltor yeaterday. a a • H. Rothery of Trail apent the week end In tbe city, the gueat of his parents. 9 9 9 Miss Mary Potosky has returned to town after two weeks apent visiting In South Slocan and Trail. a a a W. Scott apent the week-end ln Procter. 9 * . A. J. Kennedy ot Arrow Park was ln town yeeterday. • • . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bradley have returned from a few daya spent in Spokane. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. B. D. HaU, who proceeded to the coast. . « a James V. McVle of TrM spent Sunday ln the city vlaltlng frlenda. a a « Mr. and Mra. O. L. Gilchrist and family of Portland, Ore., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. OUchrlat, Pair- view. • * • A. Allen of Sandon apent Sunday In Nelson. . . . Mlaa M. Callaa-an has returned to Nelson after spending two weeks' vacation ln Vancouver. a . a • Mrs. O. Hawkins, who hu heen visiting ln California for the past two months has returned. . . . w Harkness, who has been spending a few days the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harkness, Carbonate street, ha* returned to Orand Forks. 1 < • Tbe occasion of the 81st birthday ot D. MonteUone was responsible for an enjoyable aupper party yesterday. The table waa nicely decorated with vases of carnations and centered with a large birthday cake on which was ta candles. Mr. Monteleone received tbe hearty congratulations of hi* frlenda. Mra. D. Monteleone. Mrs Btangerllne and daughters, Pauline Betty and Mary. Mra. Oodderle of Cranbrook and children. Elizabeth and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ioanln. Miss L. Ionian. Benny Monteleone, Mr. Olno, W. McL«w, Mr. Frank M. Martin. M. Cally, A. Laurie. During the evening piano and violin solos were rendered by Mr. Laurie. a a » Bobby Mathews, aon of Mr. and Mm E. O. Mathews. Rosemont. entertained a number of his young friends yesterday afternoon, tha occasion being Bobbys fifth birthday. After rollicking games they all aat down to a tabic whloh was nicely decorated with a birthday cake, candles' and crackers. Bobby's guests were Miss Ann Heathcote, Miss Mary Vance. Miss Elisabeth Vance. Mlaa Betty Ferguson. Miss Frances Andrews and Mlas Annabel! Reld. Bobby Kerr. Roddy McKenzle, Jerry Dawson and Colin Reid. a a a Mr. and IPs. J. Anderson of Silver- ton were in .town during tht weekend. • a a Mr. and Mra. Ray Hood, who have been spending their honeymoon motoring through California have returned to the city and are tha guesta of _■ —rag. Ii*h-si-tt--rip 611 Baker Street, Phone 200 NEW FALL SILKS In Universal Array-Reasonably Priced BAR0NETTE SATIN AT 95c THE YARD A special purchase at much less than the regular price. This' comes in a fine smooth finish. 36 inches wide and in a range of colors. SPECIAL AT 95* THE YARD. CREPE DE CHINE AT $2.25 THE YARD 36-inch Crepe de Chine in a good weight, suitable for dresses or lingerie. Over twenty different colors AT $2.25 THE YARD. FLAT CREPE AT $2.98 THE YARD A pure Silk Flat Crepe in extra heavy weight, 40 inches wide and the season's newest shades, as well as Navy and Black. SPECIAL VALUE AT S2.98 THE YARD. CANTON CREPE AT $3.50 THE YARD One of this season's popular materials. A splendid weight Crepe 40 inches wide, in all the new colors. SPECIAL AT 83.50 THE YARD. CREPE BACK SATIN AT $3.50 AND $4.00 THE YARD French Satin in all the wanted colors, full 40 inches wide. An extra value at 93.50 AND $4,00. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill ■treat. • • • Mra. H. Home of Appledale waa a Sunday visitor in the city. • •> * Mlaa Jean Richardson of Trail wan a week-end visitor In the city. • • • Mtss P. Hurst and MIbs Margery Minton of Vancouver ara ln the city visiting Mlsa Hurst's brother, T. Hurst. • • • Dr. and Mrt. W. A. Smith of Wallace. Ida., were in the city Sunday. Dr. Smith ls here on mining business, • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Kaslo apent yeaterday ln the city. • • • Mrs. J. A. Gibson and daughters, Agnes and Jean, returned Sunday night from a three weeks' vacation spent visiting ln Vancouver and Alaska. • • • L. Settle and A. Settle of Procter were ln town yeaterday. t * - a O. Sutcliffe apenti the week-end. at Procter. • «- • T. Maddock has returned to the city after spending two weeks' holidays with hla family at Crescent Bay. Mtss Julia Potosky spent the weekend visiting her parents at South Slocan. • • • Mrs. ft. Quinn and daughter of Harrop were city shoppers yeaterday. They were accompanied home by Mrs, Nelson Ball and son, Ray, who will ; be their guests for a few days. P. H. Russell of South Slocan motored to town yeeterday. Mrs. A. Mowat of Rosaland was In the city shopping yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gilchrist, Pair- view, have as their guesta their daughter and aon-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reld, who recently returned from the coast citiea where they spent a alx weeks' honeymoon. R. V. D. Outhrle of Vancouver, formerly of Kaslo, spent the week-end visiting In the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Baker atreet. entertained last evening at bridge in honor of Miss G. McMahon and J. Notman, whose marriage takes place early next week. Profusions of sweet peas and rosea were used throughout NURSE! know, tnd doctors hive declared there's nothing quite like Aspirin to relieve all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is Aspirin the name Bayer should be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red--is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box: b Um trtAt vftrk E' ' Med in Cuuuat ill Btriw Man _,__._ _jau.Mt.iTa WWU It Is the rooms. Ladles' first prise at bridge was won by Mra. C- A. Larson, while Dr. J. P. Gussin won the gentleman's first prize. The consolation was won by Dr. R. Maurer. During the evening the honored guests were presented with a handsome carving set. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. C. Walley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Fleury, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. w Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. R. Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Laughton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. R. Smythe, Miss Helen Murphy, Dr. Gussin, N. Boyd of Vancouver and A. Noxon. Mr. and Mrs. C G. Bowker. Mirror Lake, were town visitors over Sunday. Miss Marie Walker, Vernon street, has as her guest for the next ten days. Miss Nellie Harvey of Nakusp. • • • J. Road of Trail motored to town Sunday. • t • Mrs. L. G- Weaver, 018 Carbonate atreet, returned Sunday night from a short holiday apent ln Calgary and Carslend, where she was renewing old acquaintances. tea J. J. Boucher and daughter, Helen, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson at Willow Point, passed through the city Sunday night on their way to Vancouver. • ♦ * A. .Praser of Salmo was in Nelson on Sunday. • * • Mrs. P. H. Hill of Slocan City was shopping ln the city yesterday. INVERMERE NOTES INVERMERB. B.C., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Aft thur Taylor Is on a business trip ' tq coast cities. Miss Elsie Bower, nurse-In-training tft the Vernon General hospital, la hoatt on a holiday visit to her mother, Mn. J. J. Meridlth at Radium Hot spring* Norman Luxton of Banff motor-Mi here last week. He was accompanied} , by Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hlnde of tifife, cago. Mr. Hlnde is ln charge of thai ' bird section of the Field national nUW seum at Chicago. i~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders, with their three children, have moved from Vernon to this part, making the l_T» by automobile along the southern roUMJ For the preaent they are visiting llaj Saunder's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. w* Turner of the Beavera. _-_-_-.-■ Enjoy Yonr Smoke— There's nothing tbat will maM you enjoy your smoke aa much ** out Sseclal Mixture, Try Ik. BUSH'S New York reports that quilted pique la the newest note for sport coats. Bovril is nutritious ■■■a delicious ~Vi\ HEINTZMAN I -The Choice of Great Artists 1928 THE Heintzman is a Piano of irresistible appeal. Its unrivalled tone, delicate touch and lasting service have made it the most desired piano in Canada. Of course, you would like to own ont: Let its tell you how easy we make it for you to do so. Catolociies and Trice l.l.t Ipon Request HEINTZMAN & CO. LIMITED 111 RAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. PASTEURIZED Milk —Safe for Everyone Dr. William C. Hassler, health officer of San Francisco, says: "Pasteurizing is used to make milk safe. It insure, against infection through human contact the good pure milk that comes from healthy cows. The process provide. a double safeguard for the consumer." "Health officers are demanding the pasteurization ot milk because it seems the surest way of getting SAFE MILK," says Dr. Hassler. CURLEW MILK IS PASTEURIZED Phone 290 For Guaranteed Delivery by 6 a.m. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK All Perfectly Pasteurized Products ■Vm . b& zm •rftiiWmc -.,- «3hshv rmr.T news Ttn^iuv MoftwiMfi. AffottST fti. im* The Gilded Rose By MAY CHRISTIE CHAPTER LVn. LfPlA INVITES HERSELF ,,Lydia Harbrook, seated on the balcony ol a Week-end country house. bsvened wide-eyed to a curloualy disturbing story related with great gusto by a female friend. .airier odd, lent it, my dear- And really un enormous 'sell' for your form- Off flame, although of course every cloud law a silver lining..and this particular UtuuL is of 'gold I But Isn't it too but Lhat he didn't delay that impossible Oauruge of his Just a few months, l*i then it wouldn't have taken place _.. ....I There's where you'd have come b*, __ydia-fyou wouldn't have turned ti«wu a definite ten thousand per, wouM you? Not that It's a great sum but, .he capital's all there, and handy I And of course we all know that Landis a..4._*uy adored you!" Y Lydla interrupted with a curt— »wjTs certain of your facts?" the other, woman nodded, fingering an open letter ' "Ur* Irom my relatives in Australia. They knew young Rldgeway's uncle in- l.tfuie.y. They're also mentioned In the ani, lu a minor way. But lt seems the eta man was always rather keen on Ltu-it*. Now he's left him all this cash." ....lazing I" Lydla's adjectives could i..u tope with the occasion. Her brain v.*. te**, working with its usual celerity. oi... give her time— - in. problem was—how to win back ■MM* to her forever? How to get i.M u. his present irritating "encum- MI(if"T .vuera wasn't any time to lose. lb was a matter of but an hour or Iwu lut clever Lydla to Invent some MV-i "*** excuse, pock Up her luggage 'aim t-epart for town. Arrived there she (l.spatcried a lengthy telegram to Kia. Ridgeway Sr., giving no address to which a reply might come for fear u.a. .ady "double crossed" her. tim Uien went through her wardrobe, Pu......_. the very prettiest of her gowns. n.i- f.nally she caught the 4:16, and ai..vtJ at Royal Cliff just as the guests —.w a merry house party was ln pro- Ki*-x-—were thinking of retiring to their If*.-*, to dress for dinner. I "*jo forgive my presumption in in- vii-ug myself down—but Indeed your 9Vu d.d say that whenever the place *ui uutned. I had a standing invitation." E "* received your telegram, but you %w-c a mistake, surely, in addressing hi ta me. Landis' wife is naturally the H«_-_. whit daunted, Lydla apologized, thall never get accustomed to the that you're not in charge!" (A sympathy would doubtless do the i.enaense!" The older woman's manner was still stiff and distant. "Rosllyn does splendidly. It's remarkable new clever she is turning out. consider- \*i_ her youth!" Ml Ridgeway then sent a maid to ■bw her the room that watt prepared [or her. Usually the good lady took tltft uiftce to herself. whi'n beantlful Miss Harbrook trailed b*.r imdescent draperies down the wide staircase leading to the hall she was .cmewhat disconcerted witness of a - charming picture. Landis—who iu profile and waa quite unaware 0&I her arrival—had Just filled his glass ith some potent pre-dinner "appear", and standing beside his young H was drinking her hea.Vh and hap- 'tu. . Rosllyn wore a corsage evidently a recent present from her husband. Why had he done this little deed tt gallantry? thought Lydla. Had lt planned to show his wife that, though he was now financially in- ndent of her, he really did admire Hr and waa fond of her and wished ve her pleasure? But of course Roallyn's money still the Inducement. Ten thousand ra a year wasn't a great fortune— tt did put Landis' value still hlgh- ln Lydla's predatory eyes- She t coughed as a gentle hint to hi.cat* her presence. :■ Beth-wheeled round. 11-andls looked startled and disquieted. '"You—here?" .."And why not? Didn't your mother (jt you know that I waa coming? Javtn't I a standing invitation?" :HuMiiyn moved forward flrat, to wel come her. Boon, other gueata appeared, and the gong sounded for dinner. Lydla found herself considerably removed from Landis. Waa that tbe fault of Rosllyn or Landla' mother? The latter had not welcomed tbe intruder cordially- After dinner, dancing started. The host did not seek Lydia out. She danced twice with Rupert Brisioe and started a meaningless flirtation with a coy cousin of Landis', whom she had known ln his Infant dayB. That palled. What waa the matter with the evening? It waa irritating to see the deference that Landla paid his wife! Lydla knew her own clothes, too, were extraordinarily well chosen. The quaint Victorian gown became her, and the red rosee'that her husband had given her, blazed at her waist, as though in triumph over Lydla's annoyance— Lydla felt herself conversationally and mentally, "go flat". And vivacity was almost as Important as beauty, wasn't It? Something must be done! Unnoticed, by the majority of tbe dancers, she slipped up to her room.— Tomorrow—An Unpleasant Row. WhatDoYonThink? The Dally News invites lettera from readers upon matters of publlo Interest. A nom-de-piume may, tf desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily *or publication. Lettera should be brief, and must avoid personal itlea. tflck Says Nelson Should Be Proud to Have Hunter in Midst Editor Daily News: Dear Sir: 1 came across the attached in the Sunday magazine section of the Province of August 13. in the letters to the editor, and I was very pleased to see that some one has noticed the 'great hunter," w. J. Mulholland, which you have in your district. I used to live near Nelson and I often heard of the good he did them. 1 think it's a credit to Nelson to produce such a hunter as an example to the province of B. C. TRANQUILLEAN. Tranqutlle. B.C.. Aug. 16, 1928 HINTKR WHO HAH MADE STI Ml' RANCH B4_Ol Sir.—I think th* youth of today could profit by the example of outdoor life set/ by Mr. Jack Mulholland. tiie "great bear hunter", of the Southwest Kootenay, and the public should know of the services rendered to settlers by- Mr. Mulholland. He has done more than any -other man I know to make life safe for tiie settlers In his district by hunting noxious animals that destroy stocks, and the grizzly bears that sometimes knock over henhouses of settlers well back in the mountains. . These animals, although safe enough to meet sometimes, can. when they like, be a great nuisance to poul try keepers and beekeepers. We hear so much about people when they are dead. I think we ahould praise people while they live. Other young men could take to the open air life of our woods Instead of staying in the towns in poolrooms, could go trapping and hunting. Mr. Mulholland had no advantage* different from other men, only his determination to win at everything he tackled. Now you can take him into any part of the mountains and can't lose him, as the woods are hla home. As one old-time settler ln that district said to me when I was living up in the mountains, "There is a man that Is a man." WEST KOOTENAY. Sons of Freedom Set Forth Ideas on Various Matters sale slaughter? With murderers, executors, or with peace makers, who rather sacrifice himself than kill thy brother. Tbe Kingdom of Ood ts on earth, so as the kingdom of destruction ls hen, we the Christians of today are only Christians by the name, and by our deeds we are antichristian. We have recognized the Christ of Mammon and not tbe true Christ of peace and love,. who warned us 3000 years ago of the coming danger. He said: Repent else you wlll be perished—forge your swords into .ploughshares and spears into pruning books. Who oan say that we have fulfilled bis geat words? Are we not doing exactly the opposite, beating the ploughshares Into cannons? To prove to the Christian world that we, the Sons of Freedom, are living to those Ideals which was given to us by the Christ, we first of all sacrifice ourselves and all our property for the great cause of truth for which our great teacher gave His life on Golgotha. Some of our members who had few acres of land in' Orand Forks and Thrums, from this day refuse to hold any title or ownership to lt and have sacrificed it to the toilers of the whole humanity: On every such a place there is placed a sign with following inscription: This piece of land Is the gift of Ood to those who will toll on lt. Forever free from taxes which are used for wars. Cannot be bought or sold. We also deem It necessary once more to declare openly to the whole world that we cannot recognize your enforcing civilized system of educating the children, we recognize only true education based on true teaching of Christ—Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Tbe present system of education ln our public schools under your pretex healthy drills and physical education you are stimulating the same dls torted nationalism that was responsible ror oceans of human blood which have flown ln 1914-1918 and today we continue to perpetuate a wave of organ lzed hatreds which will spell the end of our false civilization. In conclusion we are throwing once more our arms and raising out voices to you dear, brother and sister Christians and crying to you with the words of our teacher: Repent, Repent, Repent, else It wlll be top late. The days of our false civilization Is counted It will fall with a terrific crash— and God save those whom this crisis shall find unprepared. SONS OF FREEDOM Glory to God A. Popoff, Paul Wloaaff, John Masteroff. i Mrs. Luaha Malava, N. Antefieff. Thrums. B. C. August 19th. 1928. Another Sufferer Ashs When Local Roads Are to Be Put Into Shape Editor Dally News: Sir: I was gratified to read your editorial of 17th Inat., with regard to paved highways ln the Nelson district. Have suffered mush In driving over the local alleged roads and have wondered much why there has not been some concerted action on behalf of the public to secure some permanent Improvements ln the appalling condition of all the roads leading Into Nelson. Have driven. In quite a few countries but never have I seen such terrible roads aa we have in this district. The only road which ls really passably good Is' the Ymlr road and beyond Salmo It is Inexpressibly bad whether you go to Nelway or to Fruitvale. The wear and'tear on cars and tires ts very high Indeed. A set of tires will only last about 10,000 miles. Cars are rattled, banged. Jolted and racked to pieces and last a much shorter time here than at the coast. There ls no pleasure and leas comfort ln driving. The dust ls atrocious. The very common feature of large pieces of rock and stone sticking up through the road surface fs the most destructive thing known for tires. And what can we say about trails such as the Kaalo road, ls lt only a Joke played on the taxpayers and residents of the district? And the Trail-Nelson road is in frightfully bad condition. The road | from the boundary Into Nelson ls a mere logging trail. Can we expect tourists to come into thts country under these conditions? If they are foolish enough to come, will they ever return? And last and most pressing— what are we going to do about it? Yours faithfully, ANOTHER SUFFERER. Nelson, B.C., Aug. 20. 1928. VISIT SOI TH SLOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C., Aug. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nelson of Tadanac were week-end visitors in South Slocan. the guests of Mrs. C. Stewart. Employment of bees to pollenize apple blossoms Is assuring better crops at Exeter, N. H. PAILED AFTER OBREGON DEATH These are people who were put In Jail by the Mexican government following the assassination of General Obregon, president-elect. They are: (1> Paz Martin del Campo, the assassin's wife; (2) Joe de Leon Toral, the assas sin; (3) Concepcion Aceuedo, the nun who, the assassin says. Influenced him ln the slaying; (4) Maria Lutsa Pena de Altamlra; and (5) Joseflna Aceuedo, the nun's* sister; (6) Maria Toral, the mother of the slayer; (7) Aureliano de Leon, Toral's lather; (8) Zgnaclo Trejo; (9) Joseflna Morales Trejo and (10) Jorge Gallarda, the last three "Yiavlng been arrested on a charge of having some responsibility in the slaying. REV. MR. MADILL COMPARES CHURCH TO A STREET CAR Must Have Power to Operate, Tells Presbyterians; Bids Rev. Mr. Youngson,Godspeed Christian churches were similar to street cars, stated Rev. J. C. Mndlll of Dunnville. Ont., when speaking from the pulpit of the Flrtl Presbyterian church Sunday morning. They would not function properly unless the power and light was continuous. The power of the churches must steadily Increase and this can be so only through the knowledge of God and the Bible. Mr. Madlll, who has been visiting here, Was pleased to see several faces in the congregation which were known to him when he nrst entered the church at Dunnville ln 1884. The speaker suggested that, especially ln the east and in the old country, a large pertentoge of the congregation attended church chiefly to take the sacrament. The church was built on a foundation, he continued, and the foundation would not lust if this was to continue. "God shed His blood for un." he concluded. "He knows those that are His, apd He will protect them." FE^NIENOTES FERNIE. B.C., Aug. 20—Tom Uphill, Fernie's provincial member, has returned from Victoria, where he went on district business. Jim Brady of Nelson was a visitor at the Rotary club today. A large number of members of Fernie's younger set held a party at McBain lake Wednesday evening. About 10 cars were required to transport the young people. They went for a swim, after which they enjoyed a coh. roast and spent the rest of tbe delightful evening ln dancing. Rev. Mr. Bevan of Coleman, who haa been relieving Rev! T. L. Best of Fernie, spent several days holidaying at McBain lake. CRAWFORD BAY NOTES CRAWFORD BAY, B.C., Aug. 20.—Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth - of* 'Trail rural dean, paid a visit to Crawford B_.y on Tuesday. He held a service in mo church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser, Miss M. Jacobson. Miss Gray, Miss Kennedy, and W. Kennedy oi Kootenay Bay, Joe'Ink, Raymond McGregor and , Leslie Dee spent a few days camping at Rainville. Mrs. Mount of Roasladd 1* visiting Mrs. Wadds, her sister-in-law. Captain and Mrs. Hlncks have as their guests Mrs. Leggatt and little daughter of Long Beach. mi loasties THE quick cuigrfcr nkorplay MADE IN CANADA Ti-a To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir—Please be so kind and Insert ln your valuable paper the following: Just a few lines to Inform the people ot the world. We the Sons of Freedom ot Canada, once more and maybe the last time appeal to the whole Christian civilized humanity, to give your serious attention to the approaching great danger. The lust for money have corrupted the spirit of the capitalist class, " well as the laboring, and today everybody is worshipping the Almighty Father-Mammon, It does not matter under what name we are hiding ourselves, whether lt is Doukhobor, Baptist, Catholic. Lutheran. Protestant, Methodist and many others. We are all serving the Mammon, busy hoardln| up the things, of which the great Master said, that the moth and rust corrupt and that the thieves can steal, and we have no time to think about the things that pertain to the true Christianity. Today the all so called Chrlatlans and their churches allow themselves to be uaed as tbe willing tools ln ths employ of militarism, and the Catholic aa well as the Protestant churches have not condemned even to this day militarism as the greatest sin against tbe true teaching of Christ and Kingdom of God. / Tbe vices, the faults, false tnd depraved Inclinations are tbe same today as they wen many thousands of yeara ago, our civilization is guilty of the greatest error, deaf to that great lesson whloh was given to us by tbe ruins of Egypt, Brsece, and mighty Rome, and today we boast those great defects which have destroyed the ancient civilization—which have given to the world some of the greatest works of art that history will ever know. Wltb whom shall we stand, dear Christians, tn this next coming whole- Hundreds of smokers have already discovered »!- ViccAxni CIGARETTES J 20 for 2^ 4 THE NEW AND BETTER CIGARETTE BLENDED Ffi_^liiA_Ml_i fHI OTEBON USH-T NEWS, TUESDAY MOENING, AUGUST 21, 1928 Page Seven > iMUS RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD BY WIN OVER REDS ladelphia Slugs Hard to bounce Cubs, 11-6; Cards Beat Robins IW YORK, ftuj. 20.—The Glants Ined their lead -In the National ue pennant race today by pound- out a 6 to .^victory over the Rejls Hnctnnatl. The breaks aa well as hitting helped the Oiants to win. Ith an orgy of hitting seldom Been Wrigley Field. Philadelphia eruahed Cuba 11 to 6. ln the opening e of their. series. The Phillies *d four Cub pitchers for 18 hits :h netted a total of --• bases. Hack ion. of the Cubs, derrlcked a homer the center field standa giving him iason'8 total of 28. mmy Wilson's single with the bases ln the ninth gave the Cardinals to 1 victory over the Brooklyn Ins. and kept St. Louis only two its behind the Oiants ln the pen t race. >be St. Louis victory broke the wln- B atreak of Dazzy Vance who had -1 seven games ln succession. 'baton took the first game of the eerles from the Pittsburgh Pirates 14 to 11 In a battle whleh lasted for two hours and lift? eight minutes, although lt waa aettled ln the regulation nine Innings, Misses Leg of Pitcher; Goes Into the Stand DON MOE BREAKS PAR TO LEAD IN AMATEUR CONTEST Portland Golfer Is Sensation in the 'Western Amateur Tourney ONLY CANADIAN IN CHICAGO OUTCLASSED Frank Dolp, Also of Portland, Only Two Strokes Behind the Leader "»<•*, BY Al, DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Oiants) The lively ball does some funny tricks. Fred Markle, the old Olant first baseman, who was a coach on the Yankee team two years ago, said he saw Babe Ruth hit a ball during batting practice that went between the pitcher's legs -on a line and had sufficient power behind lt to carry clear Into the stand. "Poll" Perrltt, the old Giant pitcher, told me eVen a better one and thla during the days when the ball waa less lively. "Poll" claims Honua Wagner hit a line drive under his arm during a game that went over the center field fence on the fly for a home run. But "Poll" got a chance to get even with some of the hitters he claimed had "low budged" him one day at the Polo grounds. Some Inventor had brought out a so-called "pitching machine" to be uaed to pitch to the hitters ln batting practice. He manipulated the machine and Jack Murray volunteered to be the firat batter to try oat ..the Invention. But either by malicy ' 'aforethought or because-.-ihe machine became clogged, about a'tlosen balls all came out at once and each one hit Jack ln a different part of his anatomy. That was the first and last trial of lhe "mechanical pitcher." None of the other playera would take a chance up at the plate. \ BOB O' LINK CLUB. Chicago, Aug. 80.—A stalwart youth of 18 yeara from the Pacific coaat today showed leading golfers from homeland and foreign shores how to break par on a tough 7300-yard golf course. Don Moe of Portland. Ore., won the honors ln the flrat Qualifying round of the weatern amateur golf championship by stroking the difficult Bob O' Link course ln 33-30—00. The only' Canadian entrant, Alex,. Carrick, Toronto, brother of the former Dominion champion, scored a poor 86. The best acore turned ln by a member of the British Walker cup team was a 73, by Dr. Wlllam TweddeU, 1037 champion of Oreat Britain, with a second best Invader's acore of 74 by T. P. Perkins, present Brltlan titleholder, who played with Moe. TWO BEHIND Only two atrokea behind Moe was another young Portland golfer, Prank Dolp, a former weatern champion, who tied for aecond place at 71 with Chick Evans of Chicago. These were the only three out of the 300 starters to break par. John Dawson of Chicago won third place with par 73, while Phil. Findlay of Los Angeles, Kenneth Hlbert. formerly "Big Ten" champion, and Ous Novotny, tied with TweddeU at 73 for fifth place. There were enough scores of 76 or better ln today's round to Indicate that a total of 153 would be needed for two rounds to qualify for match play. Among the other top scorers of the Britons were: Dr. A. R. MaeCallum and Eustace Storey, tied at 78; Major C. O. Hezlet and R. H. Hardman got 77; T. A. Torrance and J. B. Beck 78, and W. L. Hope 70. AMERICAN LEAGUE | • • AMERICAN LEAUl'E STANDING Won Lost Pot. Now York 00 38 .STS Philadelphia 74 43 .638 Bt. Loula 03 58 .517 Cleveland 60 64 .403 Chicago 04 64 .460 Washington 03 66 .445 Detroit 51 66 .440 Boaton 43 74 MS R. H. I. Chicago 6 10 1 Boston ,... 4 0 0 Batteries—Faber, Bush and Crowae; Rutting and Hoffman, Berry. i R. H. I. 8t. Loula 9 18 1 Philadelphia 3 4 0 Batteries—Ogden and Schang; Ehmke, Bush, Rommel and Cochrane. REPRESENTATIVE TENNIS PLAYERS OFROBSONWIN Take Six and Draw One of Nine Matches V .th Bonnington Falls Club ATHLETICS TAKE BEATING, SUMP BEHIND YANKEES Now Five and Half Gaines Down; Whie Sox Beat Boston 6 to 4 GOLFERS QUALIFY END OF MONTH FOR LABOR DAY EVENT wtrir Wl K'l V '/ I' • I. f)Us advertisement « not published n,< displayed by the Liquor Control ■ ..nd or by the Government of British 1'j.umhla. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 4. Toronto 1. Newark 6. Buffalo 0. Reading 3, Rochester 6. No others scheduled. I WALKER CUP PLAVEBS NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Eight members of the British Walker cup team will play ln the National amateur golf championship at Braeburn beginning 8ept. 10, lt lifts announced today. The Britons entered Include: T. P. Perkins. British amateur champion; Dr. William Twedell. W. L. Hope, John Beck, E. P. Storey. T. A. Torrance, Ronald H. Hard- man and Major C. O. Hezlet. A delight to the connoisseur— a revelation to the sceptic DISTILLED BLENDED BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND James Buchanan St Co* Limited 26 Holborn, London, E.C.I. This advertisement is not published or displayed by IjGUOJ. CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C, the Men Have Choice of August 29 30, 31; Ladies Choice of August 30, 31 SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C., Aug. 20.— Representative playera of the Robaon Lawn Tennis club, visiting here Sunday, defeated representatives of the Bonnlngton Falls Tennla club, by taking alx ot nine matches and drawing one in an exhibition tournament. Thla is the first time thla season that the Robson club playera have visited South Slocan, and lt ls expected that a return tournament will be played at Robaon. The Robson playera proved superior in tha men's doubles and mixed doublea, taking two and drawing one In the former event and taking both matches In the mixed doubles. They took one of the two ladles' dou'olea and both the men'a singles. THE SCORES The complete results, with the Bob- son players mentioned first, were: Men's singles—I. Oborn beat O. Lee. 6-S. 4-6. 6-5: N. Lundy lost to E. Rhodes, 6-2, 6-3. Men's doublea—L. Oborn and J. Webster beat O. H. Brown and W. Lee. 6-2, 5-6, 6-S; O. B. Ballard and N. Lundy beat E. Rhodea and O. P. Bone. 6-3, 4-6. 6-4; O. B. Ballard and I. Oborn drew with M. Turnbull and O. Lee, 6-5, 4-6. Mixed doubles—Mlas E. Squires and N. Lundy beat Mre. Murray and a. Lee. 6-S, 6-4; Miss D. Mitchell and O. B. Ballard beat Mrs. Russell and O. P. Bone, 6-1, 6-3. Ladles' doubles—Mlsa E. Squires and Mlaa D. Mitchell beat Mrs. Russell and Miss Marjorie Russell. 6-1. 6-3; Mrs. Campbell and Mra. Norman loat to Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Q. K. Ashby, 6-6. 6-3. . NEW YORK. Aug. 20—The St. Loula Browns gave the Athletics' pennant hopes a aad blow today when they scored nine runs ln the laat three Innings at Philadelphia to win the first game of a aeries here by a 9 to 2 score. The defeat put the Athletics Svi games behlnds the Yanka. Jack Ogden held the Phlladelphlans to four hits. The Browns fell on Ehmke and Buah who went into the box ln ttii ninth, for 18 hlta. O'Rourke was knocked unconscious ln the laat Inning when he craahed Into Manush while both were chasing Bing Miller's fly to short left. Faber of trie White Sox held Boston to six hits and pitched hla team to a six to four victory over the Red Sox In tha final games of the series at Boaton. Walter Shires. 20-year-old first baseman from Waco, Texas, played a great game for Chicago. He made three singles, a triple, scored twice and drove in a run besides covering his position perfectly. CRICKET MATCHES IN OLD COUNTRY LONDON. Aug. 20—Olouceaterahlre defeated Worcesterahlre at Cheltenham In an English county cricket match by an Innings and 168 runs today. Ham mond, the English Gloucestershire cricketer, took six wickets for 105 runs The scores were: Gloucestershire 370 for six wickets declared, Worcestershire 35 and 168. LONDON, Aug. 20—Closing scores In English cricket marches today were: Surrey 136 and 38 runs for one wicket. Middlesex 428 for nine wickets declared. Dcrbyahlre 193 and 25 for three wickets. Notts 318 for eight wickets de clared. Hampshire 235 and 147 for three wickets. Warwickshire 244. Somerset 298 and 25 for two wickets, Essex 181. Lancashire 488 for five wickets. Lel- cestershle 26S, followed on, 10 runs for no wickets. Northants 166 and 200, Glamorgan 132 and 118 for five wickets. West Indies 188 and 86 for nine wickets, Sussex 264. LEO LOMSKI TIES KAYO ON MR. SMITH Drops George Smith in Fourth Round ot 10-Round Bout at New York NEW YORK, Aug 20—Back In th* form that made him a terror among the Itght-heavywelghta a few months ago, Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., knocked out Georgle Smith of Newark, N.J.. In the fourth round of a 10- round match at Dexter park tonight. lomski weighed 170V4 pounda and Smith 164(4. The Pacific coast slugger went after Smith at the bell and battered him from pillar to pillar until the final blow, a hard left to the chin, at 50 seconds of fighting in the fourth round. In the third, Juat before the bell, Lomski floored Smith for a count of nine and the Newark boy could offer but little defence when the next and final round began. Several weeks ago Lomski had great difficulty scoring a decision over the man who gave him no trouble tonight. Buzzer. 647.80. 62S40. 610.16: Pepper Bbot. »5.40. KUW; . Chick ' Bell. 13 40 Time. 1:48 1-6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 6. Milwaukee 4. Columbus 1. Kanaas City 7. Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 2. Louisville and St. Paul, played aa part of' double-header yesterday. Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston. of Mattoon. HI., known aa "the ae* shouldering whale," recently broke tiie world, outdoor endurance awlmmlng record of 32 hours. formerly held by Mrs. Lottie Schoem-iell. Mrs. Huddleston, who la 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs mote than 200 pounda, remained lo the water 54 hours and 28 mlnutee, ln an open- air sea-water pool ln New York City. VICTORIA RACES VICTORIA. Aug. 20.—Williams track results: First race, claiming, $300. 3-year- olds and up. six and one-hair furlongs •3.10; to" n 1 lie Murray, 13.15, $2.60; John KUdel. •4-30. Time, 1:25. Second race, claiming, $400, 3-year- olds and up, six and one-half furlongs— Friend Joe. 17.40. $4.10. $3.20; Ball Hornet. $8.40. $5.60; Buddy Clark. $5.35. Time. 1:23 2-6. Third race, $300, maiden 2-year-olds, about five furlonga—Caa Walser. 89.60, $3.25, $2.75; Shore Boat. $3.35. $2.90; Rochester Miss, $9.55. Time, :59. Fourth race, $400, 3 -year-olds and up. about five furlongs—Judith Fair- view. $5.35. $3.60, $3.05; Mis'. Fashion Plate, |17.55, $6.90: Shasta Oraney, $2.85. Time, :57 2-5. Fifth race, the Willows claiming handicap, $500, 3-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth—Terrifler, $6.65, $4.40. no shbw; Royal Oak, $5.10, no show; Oloroso, no show. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, claiming. $400, 3-year-olds and up, one mile- and 70 yards—The Lamb. $9. $6.60. $4 95; Pat Mabrey, $8.80, $5.10; Au Revoir, $3.10. Time, 1:48 4-5. Seventh race, claiming. $400. 3-year- olds and up, one mile and 70 yards— Competitors for the Leith cup, emblematic of the men's open singles championship, the tournament to be staged on September 1, 2, and 3, over the course of the Nelson Oolf and Country club, must qualify on one of the last three days of this month, it has been announced by the match committee. The men may chose any one of the three days on which to qualify. Lady golfers competing for the Gos- nell cup and ladles' open singles championship will have their choice of qualifying on either August 30 or 31. OUT OF TOWN PLAYERN Out of town players and members not able to be ln town to qualify on one of the three days named are to be allowed to qualify on the morning of September 1. The entry list closes on August 26 at 6 p.m. Out of town entries must be ln the hands of G. N. Douglas by that time. Local entrants must see that their names are entered on the list provided at the club house. No local entries will be received by members of the match committee. NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING; Won Lost New York 67 St. Loula 71 Chicago 67 Cincinnati 64 Pittsburgh 61 Brooklyn ...M Boston 35 Philadelphia 32 Pet. 43 60S 46 .607 St S*S 62 sta m sta 61 .471 71 .380 76 .296 R. H. E. New York 6 13 0 Cincinnati 3 10 1 Batteriea—Genwlch and Hogan; Rixey, Jablownowsky and Plclnlch. R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 4 2 St. Louis 2 6 1 Batteriea — Vance and Deberry; Prank house ahd Wilson. R. H. E. Boston 14 13 2 Pittsburgh 11 18 S Batteriea—-R. Smith. Cooney. Delaney and Taylor; Grimes, Tutwller and Hemsley. R. H. E. Philadelphia _. 11 18 1 Chicago 6 11 1 Batteriea — Ferguson. Walsh and Lerlan, Jones; Holly and Hartnett. England's Four-Man Tennis Invasion Is Now in the U. S. A. TAKAHASHI ISSUES mEEWALLENGES Wants Mixed Bouts With Darr, Harlow and Hugh Fraser, Kimberey In a telegram to The Dally News Saturday night Prof. S. Takahashl, now ol Trail, world's Jul Jitsu wrestling champion, Issued a challenge to Orville Darr of Spokane, who lost to George Harlow of Nelson by a loul Saturday night, to a mixed bout. He also challenged the winner ol Saturday night's bout, and Hugh Praser welterfelght ot Klmberley. WOLVES AND MACS TIEH SOCCER Goalies Have Easy Time; Both Teams Lead Soccer Series Now CITY .OCCUR STANDING Won W. L D McLcurlca 1 1 1 Wolves „ .. 1 1 1 Palrview 1 1 0 Pts. 3 Dave Shade Wins Decision Over Anderson CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Dave Shade, the San Francisco middleweight, won the decision over Joe Anderson, of Cincinnati, after 10 rounds of fast fighting tonlftht. After the bout, he announced ho had signed with Promoter Malloy of Chicago to meet Mickey Walker for the world's middleweight title this fall. Mrs. Kathleen Capper, playing on a course at Brookllne, Mass., recently established a new world's golf record by making two holes-ln-one in succession. FOR A CLEAN, COOL SMOKE SMOKE AN ENGLISH BRIAR Wo have them and at prices that will suit you. BILLIARD* ARE THEY PLEASED THEY USED SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS ? To See the Happy Facet b Sufficient Answer in Itself BUT The Testimonials and Wilson's Vulcanizing Works SOLE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE SE1BERL1NOH SEIBERLING ALL_TREADS Say-1 Told You So VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY OIL-GAS—GREASE AND THE BEST OF SERVICE Wilson's Vulcanizing Works PHONE 172 ]Vew Styles.. J\ew Wues which compel readjustments of all price classes NEW YORK. Aug. 20—England's four-man tennis Invasion arrived in the United States today. The team consisting of Edward Hlggs, number one ranking* English player; J. C. Gregory, number four; I. 0. Collins and H. W. Austin, Cambridge, will tour the United States and Canada. Pour are entered tn the National singles championships. More than 6000 yachts are registered throughout the United States. Battling to a 1-1 tie at the Recreation grounds yesterday ln the fourth game of the series. Wolves and McLearles moved to tie for leadership of the new city championship soccer series. They have played one more game than the Fairview team and are one point up. The game was about a» even as It could bc all the way through, with the Wolves having the edge at times. It was a nip and tuck affair with every man on both teams working haru. The Wolves opened the scoring near the eiift of the firat period when Arcure attempted to shoot and had his shot blocked. Campion grabbed the loose ball and shot to beat Carlson easily. LUCKY OOAL The McLeares' only goal was a lucky one. They pressed in ou the goal and things began to get lively. Ramsden drove In a shot directly on goal and Giliett got in line to save It. Wood, Wolves fullback, rushed ln to clear the ball and instead deflected it past Giliett, giving him no chance to save. Giliett was called on very seldom tu exert himself during the game and Carlson had little more to do. Moat of the* work was done by the fullbacks and halves. The teams were: Wolves— H. Giliett. goal; Renwick and Wood, backs; C. Jeffs, WaAach and J. Burns, halves: Campion, R. Burns. Arcure, Welsh and W. Giliett, forwards. McLearles—Carlson, goal; Benwell and Fraser. backs: McLean, Bradley and Mclnnes, halves; C. Ramsden, Whitfield, Freno. Sterling and Welsh, forwards. Referee—M. N. Oallpen. Dentists of Portland, Ore. hsre formed a golf club. CHRYSLER JLHE more closely you judge the new Chrysler "65" and "75" by the highest standards of good taste and lavish beauty, the more apparent it will be that Chrysler Standardized Quality makes possible value-giving which compels readjustment of offerings in every price division of the industry up to the very highest. Each has brought into its particular price class richness and beauty which were not there before. Each gives its owner entrance into a new world of smartness and social distinction. NewChryjler"65"Prices—Busi.essC.upe,.i_iiy, Red'la[tilth ritmblt teal i, >!!?».' 1-deor Sldan, lijotv Testrinsj-er, $t)7o: 4-tto.r Sedan $1460! Caps (wills rumble net), $14110, Each enables him to motor in sn environment of luxury impossible at any such investment heretofore. You find in the new Chrysler "65" and "75" steel-quality, body-quality, quality, of-finish, upholstery-quality, hardware- quality, engine-quality, accessory-quality, richness of beauty and design which vie with, and even surpass, the standards of cars costing many hundreds of dollars more. The field is filled with good-looking motor cars —but here is symmetry and charm that you know instinctively must leap at once into authoritative leadership. New Chrysler "75" Price, — Rayed Side., $ioH,: 2-passe.ger Camp* (with rumblt seel), tiQrly -^tester (with rumblt seat), $2010; T.we Sedan, $2140. Wirt wheels extra, Alt prices f.e.b. Windsor, Onttsrit, imied. ing standard'ftsttory equipment (freight and lessees extra). _M P DOMINION GARAGE & SALES CO. TRAIL, B.C. Pag« Eigfif THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1928 j I I 9! •tsr * mr «./»/c»r* PljRANT'S Htes. Procurable" ie. (49 reasonable. (4974-1 I E.XPE.CTTHE CARPENTER* TO-DAY ■SO VtJORE NK3T COIMC OOT AMD VOO'RE MOT C01K4C, TO TALK To THEM-&O I'M COlNCiTO LOCK r YOU IM^IOOR ITOOM- /- 1 WANT THEHOO.E COMEOVEH THOROUCHuV AND OO ALL THE REPAIR* ~ NECE.<_«JARY WE'LL LEAVE OOR THING* OUTBIDS. UNTIL VA/E KNOW JUVr Va/HAT 1* to ee DOM" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1928 Page Ntes Markets and Mining MEW PEAKS MADE 1 ON WALL STREET Insistence geta in Owing to Flurry in Call Money; i Ralls Are Firmer Aconda 8 Amulet Area Beaver BW-v Holly Bldgood Cattle NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Speculators Cor the advance, who have been endeavoring to bring about a rally ln the stock market on the strengTh of Improving business conditions, encountered strong resistance again today as 4 result of another flurry m call money rataw. Call money renewed at 8 per cent and advanced In early stages to 1'k In the late afternoon, while hanks called ».f6,W>,00H> In loans. New peak pricea for the year, or longer, were recorded by American Can, Continental Can. Corn Products, Paramount Famous Lasky, Sears Roebuck, Beat and Company, Columbia Oas, Commercial Investment Trust, Union Carbide and Mathleson Alkali. . With the exception of Central Alloy which was bid up two points to -f'/., the steel shares ware heavy on profit-taking. Motors displayed con alderable Irregularity. Renewed accumulation of -National Cash Register, sold within a fraction Of the record high established last week C-dahy duplicate, the year's top mark fresh selling ot Manhattan Electrical Supply carried thai stock down more than alx points to a new l.M low at 37, whloh contrasts with a record high of 132 o year ago. Selling pressure also was apparent In such favorites Allied Chemical, American Smelting, Motor Wheel, Motor Products and Re public Iron and Steel. H*U3 displayed » strong undertone. Sales amounted to 2,309,700 shares. yEeom% • SEW YORK STOCK .QUOTATIONS High Low Close Allied Chemical IM 187 American Can 10714 103V, American Loco 9014 88V. Am. Smelt.. Refln. 316% _ia_ American Tale 178% 176% Arierlcan Tobacco 181 v. 181 Anaconda 01_ 66% Aichlson 19214 191% Maltlmore, Ohio IDS. 107% Bethlehem Steel ... 61% 60% Canadian Pacific .... 211*% 209% Cerro de Pasco 78 77% Chile Copper Mr, tyirysler hip, Ctorn Products 84% S>dge It Wipont 375% Pleisclunan Co. .. 72% Sreeport-Texas 63% eneral Motors 184% Oeneral Beotrlc 166% Oranby 65% O. N. Preferred 67% Insp. Copper 21 Int. Hlckol 101% Mack Truck 90% Murloud Oil 37', ' Miami Copper 22 Kennecott copper 96 Kretge S.8 76% Vat. Power, Light .. 35% Nosh Motors 86% N. Y. Central 166", Northern Pacific .... 97% Packard Motors ... 81% Phillips Pete 40 Radio Corp 164% Rock Island 124 Schulte 69% Shell Union Oil 27 Sinclair Con 26% Southern Pacific 122U Stand Oil. Cal 67% Stewart Warner 93% Studebaker 73% Texas Corp 63 Texas Oulf Sul 69% Union oil, Cal 60% Union Pacific 194% V. S. Rubber 12 U. S. Steel 149% West. Electric 101% Willys Overland .... 21% Yellow Truck 33 Au. Steel Pdry 64% 44% 93% 82% 18% 373 71% 62% 182 153% 64% 67% 31 99 •9% 37% 21% 85% 74 33% 85% 166 96% 79% 39% 179% 121% 66% 26% 26 121 57 92% 72% 62% 68% 60% 193 31 14«% 99% 21 32% 68% Toronto Mines .19 .85 .29 JO .36% .63% .46 Cent. Man. Mlnea 89 Crown Reserve 41 Duprat - .08% Dome 7.65 Oold Dale 11% Granada 20 Holly 10.10 Hudson Bay 17.76 Jacfcw.n Manlon 93 Kirklake 1.46 Kirk Hunton , 06% Kootenay Plorence 33 Lake Shore 20.16 Big Missouri 46 McDougail 37% Mclntyre 20.68 Mining Corp 3.40 Newbec * 28 Nlplsslng 3.40 Noranda 53.10 Pend Oreille 12.00 Pioneer 46 Potter Doal 06 Rlbago .04 San Antonio , .40 Sherrltt-Oordon 6.35 Stadacona ' 121, Sudbury Basin 6,75 Teck Hughes 9.30 Tough Oakes 27 Vlpond 44% Wright Hargreaves 3,48 NICKEL DECLINES IN TORONTO TRADE Massey Harris Active Leader; Noranda Overshadows All Other Issues LUMBER POSITION BEST FOR YEARS DECLARES POOLE Prairie Cities Building Up While Hundreds of Elevators Are Being Erected BUMPER CROP IS BEING REFLECTED IN MARKET 187'/, 106% 89% 212% 176% 161% 66% 192% 107% 60% 209% 76 44% 95% 83% 19 874% 72% 63% 183% 156 66 67% 21 100 90% 37% 31% 96% 74% 35% 86% 166% 97% 60% 39% 181% 123 69 27 26% 121 57% 93 73 62% 69 60% 194% 31% 148% 99% 31% 32% 63% FIRM DISPLAY MONTREAL LIST Dominion i_.rid#. (loses for a Gain of Six; Holt Renfrew Suffers Widest Loss TORONTO, Aug. 20.—In a sharp reversal of Its pre-holiday movement, International Nickel experienced a net decline of 21. 'points and cloeed at 99'*. on the Toronto stock exchange today. The stock was more active than an Friday and a total of 3100 shares changed hands during the session. Ad' dltlonal liquidation was evident when the stock went below 100. Massey Harris common, the active .leader of the day, closed ',_ higher at 34 V4. Cockshutt cloeed with further evidence of strength, adding l\l_ points to its previous cloae. Last sales at 26% were within a quarter point, ol the day's high. Noranda was the second most active stock and overshadowed all others ln the mining section with a turnover of 2420 shares In which tt dropped tc 162.70 with a net decline of 11.30 a share. Mclntyre, Dome, Pend Oreille, Wright Hargreaves, Sudbury Basin and Sherrltt-Oordon all colsed higher. Brazilian Improved fractionally at 643.. With the exception of Imperial, all bank stocks traded ln scored advances. Nova Scotia and Standard were both three points higher at 377 and 200, respectively, while Commerce recorded a net gain of two points at 294 on sales of 25 ahares. Many of lhe curb leaders suffered set hacks. B. C. Packers cloaed six points lower at 12. British American Oil was fractionally higher at 37'._ while gains were also made by Imperial OU at 67. Dominion Bridge up four at ffj.%, Goodyear up three at 144 and Canada Dry nt 771/4. up 14. Lumber Price Up $2 Over Year Ago, Mill Stocks Low, Sales Ageiicy Success associated with any of th* gUplM tlons, Mr. Toole represents, be said be understood that the prairie market was materially better than a year ago. In addition to general business being better, the railways were doing more construction than for many yean, and had larger pole requirements. MONTREAL, Aug. 20.—Stocks gave generally firm display in today's trading on the Montreal market. Dominion Bridge had a turnover of 6685 shares and closed at 81'/_, for a net advance of ._ points, which was the widest advance shown ln the list. Massey Harris came second ln activity with a turnover of 4810 shares and cloeed at 44. a net gain of Y_. International Nickel closed at 99%, for i loss of 314 points. Holt Renfrew suffered the widest loss, closing at 105. a net loss of 5 points. Firm features included Power Corporation at 68, a net gain of 3V. points; Lake of the Woods at 55 and Lake Ontario Brewing at 12. both slightly higher. Total sales 29,350 shares, bonds •10,600. CLONING QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL Imperial Bank 367 Standard Bank 252 Bank of Toronto 364 Abitibi Power & Paper 61% Asbestos Corporation 25 Brazilian T. L. & Power 53% Brompton Paper 35V4 Can. Car & Foundry' 34% Cana. Industrial Alcohol 39% Can. Steamship Lines 87 Con. Mining & Smelting 344 Dominion Bridge 76 Dom. Textile 102V4 Massey Harris 43% National Breweries 131 Shawlnlgan ,33% Steel of Canada 176 DULL SESSION ON MINING MARKET Malartic Sells at Gain of Four; , Noranda Drops $1.60; Beaver Consolidated Gains Winnipeg Railway 100', rain OTTAWA, Am. Jp.—Fresh eggs selling on spot at: 44c for txtras at Montreal: lints, 40c. Winnipeg—Extras, SSc; firsts, 33c; seconds, 36c, I Begins—Extras, 34c; firsts, 30c; seconds, Wc Vancouver—Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs; extras, 33c; firsts, 30c; pullets, extras, _7c. Chicago—Spot, 29c to 31c; November, ante. Nt*r York—31!4c. Wheat— Open High Low Close Oct Ill 111V. 109H lODH Dec 111% 111% 109% 110% May . .. 117 11714 118% 115% Oats— Oot 44% 44% 44% 44% Dec 43% 33% 33% 43% May 46% 46% 46 46% Barley— Oct 04 64% 63% ' 64 Dec 63% (3% 63 63% May 66% 66% Max— Oct 181% 181% 180% 180% Dec 179 179 177% 177% May 188% Rye— Oct 94 94 93% 93 Dec 85 96 93 93% May .98% 98% 97% 98% Cash Wheat—No. 1 northern, 115% No. 3 nor., 113%: No. 3 nor.. 104% No. 4, 100%; No. 5, 93%; No. 6. 86%; feed, 78%; track, 113%. NEW YORK, MONTREAL, TORONTO AND B. C. STOCKS Leased wire service covers all markets and provides minute by minute quotations; Accounts carried on conservative margins. Out-of-town customers can secure latest quotations at any time by telephoning. R. P. Qark & Co., Ltd. . NELSON, B.C., PHONE 100. The Company of Canada, United Od lot sue-tlng and Baflnlu l>e#ait»_*ai TBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasm of Gold, Silver, Copier, l^Cftd and Zi»e Ow». Producer* of Gold, Silver, Copper. Pig Lead and Ziac ffADAH AH, TBAIL TORONTO. Aug. 30.—With gains and lossea about equal today's session on the Standard Stock and Mining exchange was a dull affair. During the. day only 716,424 shares changed hnfrds The only stock that received any noticeable attention was Malartic which sold from the opening at $1.31 up to $1.87 and dropped back a cent, for a gain of 4 points. Noranda dropped $1.60 during the session. Amity closed at MH* (or net gain of V.C. Beaver Consolidated gained two points and Nlplsslng lost 10. The biggest gain ln the Cobalt group was made by Mining Corporation, which was up 9 points at the close. In the Porcupine group. Hoilinger closed at $1026, losing SSc from PVlday's close. Dome Mines were unchanged. Mclntyre finished st $20.85, for a net of 35c. Bherltt Oordon and Sudbury Basin were erratic. The former made a net gain of 13c and the latter was off points. Teck Hughes was up 10c. Tough Oakes Burnside gained %c and Wright Hargreaves lost one. Pend OreUle was much firmer and made a gain of 40c. closing at $12.25 on the strength of good reports about the company's properties. Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked B. C Silver I \3S • l.T» Bl. Missouri M M'M Cork Province -O'A 30 Dunwell 1- -10V_ Oeorge Copper 6.75 5.98 Glasalr ■-- Oolconda Ill U- Orandvlew *n ■-•'V. Independence HY. .11% Indian Mines 06'/, 0OV4 International Coal .... .3:1 36 Kootenay Florence 22 -2-1/. Lucky Jim 37 .30 Leadsmlth 02 .02% l. _ l ny. 12 Marmot Metals 10'. .10% Nat. Sll. O. S 14 16 Pend Oreille 11.75 1186 Premier 2.41 2.42 Porter Idaho .75 Ruth Hope 60 .61 Rufus Argenta 30 .30W Silver Crest lOVa Silverado TB .80 Silversmith 09 Slocan King 05% .06 Sunloch 8.40 2.75 Whitewater 2.13 2.15 Wellingdon .17 18'A Exchange Rates NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Sterling exchange easier at $4.81 >4 for 60-dny bills and at $4 85 for demand. Foreign bar silver—69. Canadian dollars—1-16 premium. Francs—3.90%. Lire—fi .23. Nelson; Approximate rate sterling exchange—$4.87. Marks—23.80'/.. Kronen—86.76. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Aug. 20—Butter and eggs steady; cheese stronger. Cheese—Westerns. 22%c to 23ttc. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 38V«c to Eggs—Fresh extra*. 45c to 46c; first*. 41c to 42c BRITINH COLUMBIA BUGS Fresh extras 38c. firsts 86c. pullets 34c. (Pries to producers fie to 0c under), Prairie building expansion, extension of elevator capacity, and the bumper wheat crop tn prospect on the prairie have heen reflected in a demand for mountain lumber that Is depleting mill stocks in the British Columbia upper country, causing an appreciation of prices, and stimulating operators to extend their manufacturing season until weather or exhaustion of log supply forces shutdown. I. R. Poole, formerly of Nelaon, secretary of tbe Mountain Lumber Manufacturers association, secretary of the Northern Alberta British Columbia Lumbermen's association, and managing director of the Mountain Manufacturers Sales, lijnlted, here at the end of the week from his Calgary headquarter, tu visit the producing territory, and to visit tils fam-.y. summering at Edge- wood, summarized tbe improved position of the lumber Industry here in thp last few weeks, us fellows; ,l>! yAM. KKJ-NJ.H "Generally speaking, the lumber business cf this territory is better today than for twp or three yearn paat. It |> correct to say that the pronounced activity in town and city building on the prairie, coupled with the big Pogrom of elevator construction now being carried out, and thc big crop prospocui, has been reflected In u marked Increase in the demand ior lumber in the three prairie provinces. "Such cities aa Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon and Reglna are carrying out a larger volume of building than for several years past, while the wheat pool and several elevator companies are, between them, adding several hundred new elevators to tlielr facilities.. All this Increased activity has meant more than the normal consumption of lumber on the prairie, and British Columbia mills, particularly those of the mountain territory, have directly benefitted thereby. -In addlton to the better-than-ordinary demand, as a market factor, lumber production ln the west has been kept fairly well In hand, with the result that stocks at the mills are now below normal. This Is a healthy condition from the manufacturers' standpoint, and haa tenaed to firmness throughout the season. Taking all grades into consideration and the territory as a whole, the average price of lumber In this market ls about $2 a thousand feet better than last year at this period. GRANARY MATERIAL BK- ITEM "The big demand during the past month or six weeks, and the prospective demand for the Immediate future, so far as the country part of the consuming territory ts concerned, Is for granary material, such as dimension and shlplap. The prospects for an unprecedented crop, and the recent announcement of tht wheat pool that an allowance wlll be made for farm storage. both tend to stimulate the building of granaries, this being reflected ln turn ln lumber demand. The pool undertakes to allow a cent a bushel for all wheat held on the farm till December 16, and two cents a bushel where lt ts thus held till January 16 "In the southern interior, of British Columbia Indications point to a lumber cut of about the same proportion as last year. There has been fairly heavy summer logging and though the seasonal exodus of loggers to the prairie to take part In tbe harvest ls hamper lng woods operations a little, most mountain operators in view of tbe improved demand and price appreciation, will exienu the operating season as long as they can or aa long as thc logs hold out, thus making good any loss in volume from fewer operations. "In the northern part of the province the lumber cut will be at least as large as last year, and will probably be larger. l.XI'OKI KETl'RN'S LOWER Bit* "The lumber movement to the United States, so far as the mountain mills are concerned, is largely confined to spruce, and is about equal to last year's volume. A good deal of Kootenay .spruce is marketed in Boston and New York and the sate of Pennsylvania. Returns from this American business, however, are lower than last year, reversing the experience on the prairie. "On the whole, however, the situation Is a healthy one, and the lumber business ln this territory is on a better basis than for some time." < OOPKKATIVE SELLING Discussing the venture ln cooperative selling made a year ago by four of the largest mills in the interior—British Columbia Spruce Mills, Crow's Nest Pass Lumber company, Baker Lumber company and Eagle Lake Spruce Mills —Mr. Poole stated that the first years operation of Mountain Manufacturers Sales had results that exceeded the expectations of even tbe promoters. While the concern hai the exclusive Canadian agency for the four mills named, and confined Its activities largely to selling the products of member mills, lt did a certain amount of marketing on behalf of other Interior manufacturers, and also handled some coast stock. Tbe Bale* oompany, he stated, had not only been of material benefit to the mills directly concerned, but had also had a marked stabilizing Influence ou the market, which had benefitted all the nulls ln tbe territory. While the growing importance of the north country as a producing territory was one of the notable factors of recant years, Mr. Poole said, tbls season was ahowlng no Important additions to tha list of operators. In northern British Columbia there were 15 to 20 active mills and ln northern British Columbia and northern Alberta combined, 36 to SO. Though tha pole business waa m* NEW YORK. Aug. 2Q.~rCopp«ir firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 14%. Iron—lo_fO Board of Trade. Winnipeg tmln Exchange and other leading ex- 0l"nw•• offices: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle GOLCONDA 300-ton dally capacity mill of OOLCONDA LEAD MINKS commenced operation August 1. The plant functioned perfectly and establishes a new record for milling efficiency. With large ore reserves and assurance of a manifold increase by further mine development, an Ideally located and splendidly equipped property, OOLCONDA gives assurance of being the next new dividend payer of the Coeur d'Alenes. Fill out and mall attached coupon today. It will bring you full details regarding OOLCONDA without obligation. To Northwest Mines Inv. Co., Spokane, Waah. Please forward me Information regarding OOLCONDA developments. City or P.O. . ^^bjan.*ftqi 4mnj«mg.^f •NCORPORATtS t»t HAV l«ra L Other Br-nrhes at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldga, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. Ladies' Wear ADVANCED STYLES IN LADIES' ENGLISH FELT HATS in new designs and colors. Surf Green, Peach, Beige, Legion Blue, Troubadour Red, Black, etc. Prices, f 1.95 TO ?2.95 HALF PRICE, ALL LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS— Selling at HALF PRICE NEW SHIPMENTS OF RAYON NIGHTGOWNS in some delightful new shades. Pinks, Mauves, White, Maize, etc. Each $3.25 SPUN SILK DRESSES are the coolest to wear possible. Orange, Pink, etc. Each a3.95 CHILDREN'S KHAKI OVERALLS for the holidays. Nothing easier to wash and for comfort the kids just like them. Each 88f AND 98< SEE THE RACK OF LADIES' GARMENTS, DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS— Each $5.00 —Second Floor—H B C— Men's and Boys' Wear NEW FALL HATS FOR MEN in all shades with contrast bands and bow at back. Welted edge, snap brims. Very stylish. Prices f4-59 AND $5.50 BOYS' ENGLISH REEFER COATS in Navy Witney Cloth with Gilt Naval Buttons. All sizes. Prices ?4.75 AND $5.50 BOYS' BEST QUALITY ENGLISH REEFER COATS—Navy Witney Cloth with All-Wool Polo Lining. Gilt Naval Buttons. All sizes. Price $10.5© —Main Floor—H B C— Dry Goods LADIES' DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS in White and colored Lawn. These come in lace trimmed edges, embroidered and plain. 3 for 25f CHILDREN'S BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS—Per box 354*, 39* LADIES' BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS in plain White and colors. Per box OS*, 79*. 98* SPECIAL LINE OF CHILDREN'S LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS—Regular price 10c each. For, each Uf LADIES' GARTERS—Strong and durable. Cornea in a range of pretty colors. Special, per pair Me* —Main Floor—H B C— ___. MB Ten' TWWM.W TOltTTII-WyTOEfflRY MINING, XWGTTST 2T, 1328 ItBENT 'QUIDS' S¥ILLOW POINTERS i FAREWELL SOCIAL ME. and Mrs. Metcalf Recipients Purse; Community Expresses Regrets WILLOW POINT, B.C.. Aug. 20.—Mr. end. Mrt. K. Metcalfe were the guests of Honor at a large social gathering tn fcrystaf hall Friday. Colonel A. R. Taylor, who was chairman, ln a $|w introductory remarks spoke of the esteem In which Mr. and Mrs. Met- •iglfe were held In the district. "Ven. Archdeason P. H. Oraham, on rlf of the church, gave tribute to Metcalfe'* faithful service as warden and presented him with a written mm*. Mrs. James Fitzsimmons delighted tge audience with two piano selections. TThe Tennis club was represented by W- P. Dickson, who told of the help _ r*= SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments CITY DRUG CO. Netoon'i Dispensing Chemist* r films. Kodaks, Draft, Ststlonerr Ola-I ordsrs promptly despatched *tm% I0SS NELSON. B.C. PHONS 1' itf'.me In and Oat Von? Hatsht frt. 4 • CAMERAS AND FILMS Lttxf your film here lor developing RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. YOUR SOLES In the dany walks ef life your t soles on your shoes inevitably | wear out. Look 'em over today f, and have us give them our De •. Luxe repair Job ; A good sole ls vital to your ifoot comfort. COME IN TODAY WADE'S SHOE SHOP C Ward Street, Next Post Office Mr. Metcalfe had always given, especially In the teaching of the children. Mr. Craufurd sang a few Scotch songs, and J. J. Campbell wm en- Joyed ln a French reading. Mrs. T. A. Alrey, who worked with Mr. Metcalfe as a member of the school board, expressed regret at his departure. Miss Ruth Craufurd won great applause tn her vocal rendition. Andrew Scott, prealdent of the cooperative atore board of dlrectora, spoke feelingly of Mr- Metcalfe's great help in this respect as a director and wished Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe health and happiness In their new home. Colonel Taylor emphasised that although Mr. Metcalfe's name, alone, had been referred to In their previous remarks, Mrs. Metcalfe had not been forgotten. She was outstanding ln acts of kindness ln sickness and trouble. He asked Mrs. Gilroy to speak on behalf of the women's Institute, Mrs. Metcalfe having been an active member since Its Inauguration. This was followed hy the presentation of a purse of gold "quids" to Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe from the com munity. Archdeacon Graham, In presenting lt, hoped that they might upend It on something which would remind them of their friends in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe thanked their friends for their great kindness and hoped they might manage to return and see them all again. The women's institute, under the convenershlp of Mrs. Alrey and Mrs. Mlddleton, served delicious refreshments. After the singing of "They Are Jolly Good Fellows," and "Auld Lang Syne, dancing was enjoyed, Mr. Jack Thompson playing. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe and daughters Anne and Mary leave on Monday for England, where they will reside. South Slocan Man at Crawford Bay Crawford Bay Miss Becomes Bride of Walter Burkinshaw; Honeymoon at Coast PERRIER TO ACT FOR CITY, SCOUT ADVISORY BOARD Appointment Made by City Council; Movement Deserves Support, Opinion Alderman A. A. Perrier will represent the city dada on the troop committee being formed to act as an advisory board to the First Nelson troop of Boy Scouts. His appointment was made by the city council last night following receipt of a letter from John Foggo. scoutmaster, in which It was urged that assistance of Nelson business men is required by the troop, which now has a growing membership of over 100 Members of the council, commenting upon statements made in Mr.' Foggo's letter of the activities of the troop. expressed the opinion that it was & movement well worth backing. ==^= Ontario Visitor Guest Nelson Sons England; "Roarin'" Carpet Bowls Sons of England of Nelson last night welcomed at their ineetlng In the Memorial hall, Mr. Hill of the Victoria lodge of. Cornwall, Ont. In a brief talk. Mr. Hill extended greetings and expressed his pleasure tn attending. Following the meeting lodge members Joined in a "hoopin' and har- rahin'" game 0/ Informal carpet bowls. TAGHUM RESIDENT PASSES ON AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS Alfred Charles May in South African War; Resided at Taghum 18 Years SONS OF FREEDOM AGAIN PARADE ON NELSON STREETS Doukhobor Fanatics Quaintly Garbed; Declare Will Not Recognize Law CLEAN UP ' Sale of all broken linos | in HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR BATHING SUITS "_ MILLINERY . READY-TO-WEAR, - Including SPRING COATS DRESSES, ETC. James Weir & Son "The Exclusive Store" Ward Street, Opposite the Capitol Theater. CRAWFORD BAY, Aug. 20—Crawford Bay church, prettily decorated for the occasion, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Wednesday, when, with Rev. Clyde Harvey officiating. Margaret E. Wadds, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wadds of Crpwford Bay. was given in marriage by her father to Walter L. Burkinshaw of South Slocan, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Burkinshaw of Omondthorpe. Leeds, England. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of a wedding march played by Mrs. W. Kidman. The bride looked charming in delicate shades of ragged sailor blue georgette. She wore a wide leghorn hat trimmed with bisque velvet and cream lace, and carried a sheaf bouquet of pink and cream gladioli with gypsophlla. Miss Evelyn Mooney was pretty as bridesmaid in a peach bisque georgette dress, trimmed with velvet ribbon to match her picture hat of pale green transparent braid. She carried an old fashioned posy of sweet peas and gladioli in delicate pink shades. M. Byrne of South Slocan supported the bridegroom The wedding breakfast was served to a few friends and relative on the lawn at the home of the brides' parents. Blossoms of sweet - peas, tone clarkia and the trailing Vine of the lawn creeper making dainty decoration for the table. The brirt* was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Burkinshaw left ln the evening via the Arrow Lakes for Victoria, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will also visit relatives tn Vancouver for a few days before returning to South Slocan, where they will reside. The bride's traveling dress was navy blue marocain crepe, trimmed with Chinese red. Dressed In even more quaint clothes than they have worn on parades here hitherto, Doukhobor Sons of Freedom paraded again yesterday afternoon. Thev carried a banner on which *wa« the following declaration: "Christians! "The Kingdom of Ood is on earth. so ls the Kingdom of destruction. Repent or we'll perish. Down with war, revolution, exploitation and ownership. Peace on earth shall be our goal." NEW COSTIMKS Most of the men of the party wore a sort of flour-sack costume consisting of a belted Jacket and shapeless trousers. While men and women wore costumes of the same material the men's Beemer whiter and cleaner. Two bearded old men who carried the banner set a funeral pace for the procession, which chanted Its dreary way through Baker street. One woman occasionally beckoned the crowds lining the sidewalks to Join the procession. Two Doukhobors who did fall ln with the Sons of Freedom, seemed oddly out of place. Each wore leather shoes, a thing foresworn by Sons of Freedom. The young women of the couple wore a picturesque head man dressed as any other young working man might. They formed an odd kerchief and vivid clothes. The young contrast to ths others. SI ru.lNCJ ORATORY When the parade halted, a young orator with shining white teeth gleaming beneath a sweeping moustache, stepped forward and with well studied rhetoric harangued the crowd. He invited the onlookers to draw ln closer, shouting, "there's no collection." He descrTjed vehemently his and his companions' Independence of Canadian law, and their disrespect for it. When his harangua was concluded, the party moved on to the music of a droning chant. Alfred Charles May, aged 68, passed away at the Kootenay Loke Oeneral hospital Sunday night after an Illness of 10 «days. Mr May, who was a resident of Tag- hum and an employee of the A. O. Lambert lumber mill for 18 years, first came to British. Columbia from his birthplace near Canterbury, England, about 23 , yeara ago. As a member of the British navy for many years, Mr. May took part ln the bombardment of Alexandria under Lord Charles Beresford, commander of the Condor. He waa alao with a naval brigade ln the South African war. Besides his wife, Mr. May is survived by three sons and daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Oliver and John May of Taghum; Rose May of Trail and Frank Doris and WlUlam of Vancouver. The funeral services will he held on Wednesday' morning. W.R. CAMPION Our Phone No. Is 121 SPECIAL TODAY CHOW CHOW PICKLES— Large bottle 50i£ MIX SOUR PICKLES— Urge bottle 50»* HEINZ PORK _s BEANS— » tine 55^ HEINZ CREAM TOMATO SOUP— 5 tine 55^ 5-STR1NO BROOM 50«< BOTTLE OP MALT VINEGAR with JAR OF RELISH SPREAD or MAYONNAISE 50^ Bananas are cheap. Order some. Peaches. Cantaloupes and Melons. Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. ESCORT ARRIVES TO TAKE BENNETT BACK TO OTTAWA Detective Downey Leaves Today With Alleged Thief; Partner Committed City to Rebuild Wall Cottonwood Bridge, Railway Wall of the bridge over Cottonwood creek on Railway creek ls to be repaired at a cost of (200, and a concrete slab placed in the bed of the creek at a cost of $260. The city council decided last night to take this action following a report of City Engineer Boyd C Affleck recommending lt. It was pointed out that the foundation of the bridge wall was not deep enough. During high water the dirt underneath the wall was scoured away. A broken water main also washed away a quantity of dirt, and between the two the wall was unBjrmlned. Taslo NOTES CITY WILL BUILD MARKET COUNTERS Leishman's Representative Here Today , Mr. Turner, representing Wm. H. Leish- man & Co., is here today with a complete range of immediate and fall suitings and overcoats. Now is your chance to get measured by an expert and have one of the finest suits made in Canada. Quality Service Satisfaction To say that we should not treat our own kith and kin, and fellow-citizens, better than foreigners ls an unnatural thing. 44 Taxi & Transfer TRUCKING Nelson to Trail and All Intermediate Points. Phone 44 Boi 58 CON CUMMINS, MANAGES Be Substantially Made; Rental Will Be Reckoned on the Length Basis ■ Rotarians Appoint Representative Oa Scouts'Committee Arthur Perrier was appointed to rep- '""•in the Rotary club on the First Nelson Troop Boy Scouts at a meeting of the Rotary club* ln the Hume lounge yesterday afternoon, following rendtnK of a letter from J. Poggo, H out master. The scoutmaster pointed out that due to the Increase in membership during the past year, the work was becoming too much for one person, I and suggested that a committee repre- I sented by six local organizations ahould ; be formed. ! Mr. Horstead read a letter from the Centralla, Wash., club thanking Nelson and Canadian Rotarlans for their i support in making the recent con- ! ference a success, and stating It would ' reciprocate at the Vancouver con- I vention next year. { Guests at the luncheon were J. 11 McQuaker of Owen Sound, Ont., C. ' Wellen of Harve. Idaho. W. H. Qellen | of Lethbrldge, Alta., and K. V. Ablett of Vancouver. Following a report of City Clerk W. E. Wasson that stalls ln the local market were In unsatisfactory condition, the city council last night -decided to build and Install adequate counters In the building. They will be substantially made of heavy wood, the counters being of varied lengths. Rental of them wlll be reckoned on a length basis. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Galvanized Sheets (Flat and Corrugated) ALSO Tank Plates LET US FILL YOUR ORDERS ••oi Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL ■ ii ilfi Four Petitions Are Received for Walks Local Improvement Four petitions for construction of cement sidewalks under the local improvement plan were received by the city council last night. Three were for walks ln the upper section of the city. They were: East side of Stanley street, 00 feet north from Victoria atreet. North side of Robson street, from Stanley to "Ward street. North side of Observatory street, from Kootenay to Stanley street. South side of Robson street, from Ward to Stanley street. KASLO, B.C.. Aug. 20—H A. Rose of Sandon Is spending a few days in the city. Fred Harbor made the trip to the Index and return Friday. JF. E -Loe of Trail Is spending a few days in the city. '• Charles C Starr returned from Ferguson Friday evening. N. Damorer of Trail was in the city Friday. The Misses Eunice and Betty Good- enough, who taught at the coast last year, are spending thc balance of their holidays ln Kaalo. the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Oood enough. Mtss Margaret McDonald has re turned from a holiday spent ln Spokane. K McLeod and C. Pangburn arrive.' in town Friday from Retalack. Alex. Smith retnrned ■ from a visit tc Nelson Friday evening. Mrs. H. McArthur and aon of Nelson visited Kaslo Friday. Mrs. W. Rutherford and Mra. H. H Pitts of Nelson were In tbe elty Prldas to act as Judges at the flower she* conducted by the Kaslo Woman's institute. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Young and children arrived from Nelson Friday. Fred Aylwin of Prince Qeorge. formerly of Kaslo and New Denver, I: spending a holiday In Kaslo. Walter Butler has returned from t visit In Cranbrook. E. C. Ward la down from the wagon road for a few days. Mr. and Mre. W. G. Harris returned from a visit to Nelson Friday nlng. C. T. Porter came in Saturday from the Wagner group, near Oerrard. J, McDougail was up from the Florence Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Newcomen of Lardc were Kaslo visitors Saturday. J. McDonald and James Holt wen down from the Cork Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews of Nelson were Saturday visitors ln town. Miss Margaret H. Motherwell, Miss A Jean Motherwell' and Miss M. Davis of Trail motored to town Saturday to spend the week-end. J C. Harris of New Denver arrived ln the city Saturday to visit his daughter, Mlas Heather Harris, who ls a patient in the Victorian hospital. She ls making a very satisfactory recovery from injuries received in an auto accident last Tuesday. ^^^^^^~ Mr. and Mra. James Draper, Mlu Violet Dedorance and R. T. Avlson of New Denver1 motored to town Saturday. H. W. Atkinson and H. 8. Atkinson of Rossiand are visitors In Kaslo. MlM Ida Perkins returned Thursday from a abort visit to Yrrflr and Nelson. ^^^^^_ Miss Agnes Cockle ls spending a few days with friends in Nelson. Mrs. A. W. Anderson was hostess at a beach party Friday evening. Miss Mabel Hamilton ls the guest of Mrs. J. J. Binns at her Mirror la|.e camp. ^^^^^^^™ Fred Oleson came In from the Metals Recovery plant at Whitewater to spend the wtek-end. ^^^^™ George Johnstone was down from Whitewater Saturday. ^^^^™ .._..__, Li ***L**n returned to town from The great "hols.$ities".oi the world'tba Jtayenu*. Friday evening. are all more or lew within the Kmplre'e i Mre. Df-Tid Jo»es and chUdren of care-^Jeruaalea. Mecca. Benaree, Oaya. Trail art ftoUtortDf In Kaalo, Gerald WlUlam Bennett alias Melvln Baird. alleged Ottawa bank robber who was arrested by Chief of Police Thomas H. Long on Information from Ottawa on Auguat 14, on a charge of absconding with about •37,000 from an Ottawa branch of the Standard Bank of Canada on June fl, leaves this morning for the capital in charge of Detective J. P. Downey of the Ottawa police force, who arrived In Nelson Sunday night. William Louck, Bennett's partner, who was arrested In Vancouver about July 1, and taken to Ottawa has been committed for trial. On Bennett's arrival both men wlll be charged with stealing about »37,00O from the Standard Bank, stated Detective Downey yesterday. TRACE BY LOITK The first word received in Ottawa as to the two men's movements, continued the detective, was when Louck traded In a used car for a new $3000 auto in Spokane. From there he went to Vancouver, where he was arrested, two days after arriving. About 112,000 was found on Louck and the value of the car, about 12600, was redeemed. The actual whereabouts of Bennett was not known in Ottawa until he reached Lake Louise, declared the officer. It was kitown that Louck had Nkifped away from Bennett, leaving him about 12500, at Maple Creek, Sask., DC-PLAIN8 THEFT The detective explained how Bennett assured the accountant that bis cash box and money was locked ln the vault and said that a Junior had been the witness In the absence of the accountant. The loss of the money was not discovered until about 24 hours later, when Bennett had failed to appear for work. Detective Downey was much pleased with the quick and effective way ln Which Chief Long carried out his work after receiving the notification. Information and descriptions were sent to all points ln this district, although Bennett had not been traced beyond Lake Louise. Nothing Is Too Good nr tbe Slek Smy the's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST in business for your health. Let ua fUl your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for your oar Phone l. Sunday hours; 1 to 4 and 7 fa. a o.m SCHOOL TIME!! Send the whole child to achool. See that his eyes are properly fitted for the work. You will get results at the end of tbe term. We use no drug, Expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONB 77' Meets all train, and boat*. 1 BIKER BCD STEVENS 0XYACETYLENE WELDING AUU CUTTING BENNETTS' LIMITED "Till Rons, of Electrical Oood." QUALITY, SERVICE SATISFACTION E, COLLINSON JEWELER EXPERT WATCHMAKER C.P.R. and G.N.B. Time Inspector KILLED BY TRAIN KKNORA, Ont., Aug. 20.—Henri Benolt, aged 27, of Shawlnlgan Falls, Que., was Instantly killed near here today when struck by a moving freight train. Accompanied by a number of men who were beating their way west to work in the harvest fields, Benoit was about to Jump clear of the box car on which he had been riding when he stumbled and fell directly under the wheels. His body was severed at the waist. P.&W. GROCERTERIA Nelson News of the Day Outlet hotel, Saturday, (5160-6-110) Dance at August 25. J Amalgamated Carpenters meet tonight it the Legion building at B o'clock. 15158-1-100) Reserve Wednesday, August 20th, for Church of Redeemer annual garden party at the home of Alderman and Mrs. J. P. Morgan. (6166-1-106) Puneral of the late Alfred Charles May will take place tomorrow (Wednesday 1 morning at 10:30 from the Church of Mary Immaculate. (6151-1-106) Crestonites Leave For Prairies to Harvest CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 20.—Today saw the departure of the flrat of Creston Valley's contribution to the 1038 prairie harvest help. Those leaving were John B. Hopkins, Andrew and William Wickholm and Manford and Arvid Samuelson, all of whom had tickets for Lethbrldge. J Now that the road work ls finished, and with the busy berry seasob over, lt la considered likely the valley wtll supply an unusually large number of harvest hands. The people in the home country take too little Interest in Its development and are too content to bt supplied by foreigners. Queen City Rebekah Lodge, meets tonight at B o'clock. Social evening. (6164) All visitors I. O. O. F. picnic who have not been supplied are requested to apply for and secure their indent! f .cation -—-_^-i---------.-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-ii_i_« grounds. badges on arrival Children Included. (6146-3-107) ATTENTION Ymlr Women's Institute" are hav lng their first annual fall fair, Auguat 23rd. Exhibits and displays of all kinds. Entertainment ln the evening. Doors open 3 p.m. Everybody welcome. (5126) ._ Perfection is what toe have in blended coffee, balanced so as to give the full delicious flavor of each, COFFEE—Supreme Blend. FreBh ground. Per lb. 60i* COFFEE—Santos Blend. Fresh ground. Per lb 50£ Phone 235 Peach-Plums Make delicious pies and the finest variety for canning. 35c $1.25 FREESTONE—Rich, sweet fruit. Basket Or, crete The Ideal Grocery YOUR EYES J. A. C. Laughton, R. 0. GRIFFIN BLOCK NELSON, B.C. Burgess Radio Batteries Guy's Electric Store Phone 327 BE EYE CONSCIOUS In the age we are living physical labor has been taken away largely, only to Increase the work of the eyea. Know the condition of your eyes—keep knowing lt each year—keep your glasses correct at all times, and you will be physically and mentally better. Tour chances of success and enjoyment will be enhanced, and to look Into the time when old age arrives, your eyes wtll reflect the attention they have received through the years. That ls the time when you want them good, when your reading becomes your chief entertainment. They are a very important asset to you, so give them your best attention. A lawn social will be held by tha Kootenay River Conservative association at the Chalmers ranch, Thrums, on Wednesday evenjng, August 22nd at 8 p.m. Corn roast, welners, community singing and a good time. AU are cordially Invited. Col. Lister and other M. P. P. will be present. (fl127-3-107) I. Ot O. Fa An Odd Fellows'. Rebekahs' and their friends basket picnic, Lakeside Park, Wednesday, August 22nd. spe clal train leaves Trail, 8 a.m.; return ing leaves Nelson, 7:30 p.m. Baskets assembled. Tea and coffee provided for on grounds. <_lif)-4-i07) Danoe at l_ake*lde Park Pavilion every Wednesday and Saturday night ^^^^H (6084) Troubadour*. Music teachers will soon be opening their fall classes. They will secure Suplls by advertising In the Dally ews. Shoes repaired; handmade, eliminating arch troubles. Underwood & HaU. Baker Street, neit P. Burns. (4fM-tf) Tellow Tail Co. Huge leaves Williams Tranafer every morning at » o'clock for fair, MUM and Boa ndory Line* -*_ '«•» For Service, Price and Quality *GR0CERY* Phones 10 & 11 L TONIGHT 7 AND 9 ON THE STAGE The Calvert Kiddies ASK ANYONE WHO SAW THEM LAST NIOHT ' ON THE SCREEN GLORIA SWANSON IN "Sadie Thompson" TOMORROW The CALVERT KIDDIES IN-A COMPLETE NEW PROGRAM Raad th* AdvtrtiMtnMit- JCKP UT WIJB nOOMMSS