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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" ._____b_J_\n_S\u2014\u2014_\nAS PLEASURE RESORT\nSee Page S\n70\nRead the\nCLASSIFIED ADS\nPage 6\n. . tllKlirtlill |H\nVOL. 20.\nNELSON, B. C, FRIDAY- MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921.\nNO. 35.\npail Eireann Deliberations\n\u25a0 Exclude Peace Proposals;\nAdjourn Sittings.\nAMAT&JR PdUYlCIANS\nMUST |E JNSTRUCTED\n\"Deities\" Released From\nJail and Camps Not Familiar With Machinery.\nDUBLIN, Aug. 18.\u2014Although the\nmembers of the Irish Republican\n\"parliament\" deliberated at Mansion\nHoUBe for threo hours this morning\nand efcrtw* together again for three\nhbtira, tb,is evening, th<\"fe . was no\ndiscussion nf the attitude to be adopted- towfir'd the, peace proposals, and\nt'he announcement made when the\nevening session was concluded indl-\n\u00a3(\u00bbtes that no decision relative to\npeqce ca*n.bn looked,for 'bpfbra Monday, '(There will be. no fittings of\nthe Dall.'.Eireann bri .Friday and Saturday,. t,h was learned\nthat after the collision the Canadian\nRecruit was so badly damaged that\nan attempt was made to beach her\nand this was evidently partly sue-\ncessfuk* for It was reported that sho\nwas sunk but not entirely nub-\nmerged. -\nThe crew of the Recruit Wera rescued by the Maskinoge, Which suffered little damage.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS.\nEmpress of Britain, at Quebec from\nLiverpool.\nCalabria, at \"Vigo from New York.\nRyndam, at Rotterdam from New\nYork,\nZeeland, at Antwerp from New\nYork.\nWyncote, at Antwerp from Montreal.\n, BEER ROLLS SOUTH\nMONTREAL, Aug.. ' 18.\u2014Many\nthousands of gallons of be^r began\nto flow southward from hei-e today\nas a resultr-^bf the ruling by the secretary of tho United States treasury,\nMellon, that liquor 'may be shipped\nthrough the United States from one\nfcourifry to another. The shipments\nare intended mainly for the West\nIndies and Central, and South American countries.\nOntario Attorney General\nAccepts Challenge of Border Rum-Runner.\n. TORONTO, Aug. 18.\u2014The attorney\ngeneral's department will accept the\nchallenge of the rum runner found on\ntha Essex border, it was announced\ntoday by Hon. W, E. Raney, attorney general. Incorporation\" uYider a\nfederal charter will not guarantee\nthe exporting concerns against seizure of any liquor .shipments which\ndo not go forward by regular carriers.\nTho Ontario department's order to\nmake seizure still stands ahd the\n'provincial authorities will welcome a\nreferendum of the issue to the cburts.\nThe department announces that liquor,\non' board vessels in the Detroit river\nwill he seized for assurances from\nthe owners that it has a legal destination. If the court's before which the\nowner and. his liquor are brought,\nrefuse the attorney general's department confiscation order on the ground\nthat the goods are -for export, then\nthe consignee will be informed his\nliquor is awaiting him\" and as'ked to\nspecify by what carrier it shall be\nforwarded.\nNot a Common Carrier.\nFrom the standpoint of the province, the liquor export company will\nnot constitute a common carrier, and\ntho goods must be sent through recognized channels and, of course, in\n\u25a0their passage over the border'will be\nseized by United States cuBtdm officers.\n' According to the attorney 'general,\nthere is one beer manufacturing concern at least at the border -that Is'\nplaying fair with the department.\nRihco tho department went through,\nthey have shipped only 1400 ca^es and\ntheso were consigned to btfuntrles\nwhere Importation is legal. '\u2022:_\n\"The thing we are anxious \u25a0''to prevent,\" explained iron'. Mr. Raney,\nMis that the liquor shall not ^flnd its\nway back to Canada.\"\nSENTENCES THREE.\nSUDBURY, Ont., Aug. 18.\u2014Judge\nKehoe handed out three flte-year\nterms yesterday afternoon. J. Kln-\nficlc of -\"Coppercliffe, who eft'tered ; a\nChinese laundry and stole $72, wis\nthe first, and the others fcere bandits,\nLazurk and Scope, \/\nDO NOT ANTICIPATE\nSHORTAGE OF SHOES\nMONTREAL, Aug. 18.\u2014MOnti'fcil\nmanufacturers do not Indorse the i\nnouncement of a forthcoming* shortage In boois and shoes, reported io\nhave been rtiade by' S. R. Weave\nsecretary of the Shoe Man^i factum's\"\nAssociation of Canada, at the annual\nmeeting of the Maritime Wholesale\nassociation In. Moncton, N.' B. They\nthink that the statement may have\nreferred tb high grades of footwear,\nfor Which there, in said tn be mill\nan unprecedented demand. In rhese\nhigh-grades prices are expected to\nrise a Httle due to the' demand pwl\nto the scarcity of leather.\nOfficers on Trial for Neglect % Witness Reports\nSuggestion! Shoot Slackers\nSAN' \u25a0frRA'^CISCO, .Aug, 18.\u2014_c\nbers of the* cr<*w o'f the wrecked\nstealer 'Alaska.' ' were so slack In\ntheir Efforts to i*i;s,'U*> siirvlvdi's thiit\nan officer 'of\/the rescue ship Anyox\nSuggested that ,they be shbt, Willinm\nK. M-cCllnt.dck. the Alaska's first officer, d^ar^d today. H-e'-was the\nlast witness at the trial before federal Inspectors of four executive officers of the Alaska oh charges of\nneglect.\n' Thlrty-tjlfjrht persons lost their Ih'ts\nWhen the Alaska went down. A mo\ntlbn fey -attorneys representing th'\naccused officers that a decision be]\nTtahded1 dpfrri tonight' Was denied.\nThe Inspectors only have (he power\nto revoke licenses.\nWill SenT Delegation to\nWashington Conference on\nFar East.\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 18\u2014The*United , Spates government's invitation to\nparticipate In a discussion bf \u2022 Pacific and Far Eastern problems at\nthe disarmament .'conference was\nforrhally accepted by China' today with,\na pledge that her representatives\nwould approach their task with a soj\nemn sense of its significance and with\na \"spirit nf \"perfect frankttess and!\ncordiality.\"\nTo the Chinese people, the note of,\nacceptance, declared, the questions,\nof the Pacific and Far East appear\nto be questions ''affecting the peaep\nof the world of the present day.\"\nThere was an expression of satisfaction that China should be permitted to sit lh the councils of the great\npowers on a footing of equality, and\nit was added that the Chinese government had no desire to limit the,\nscope .of the discussions nor turn\nthem into any controversial channel\nthat might endanger the result.\nCoincident with the receipt of the\nPoto from Peking, at tho state de\npartment was a note to the effect\nthat the Chinese delegation to the\nconference would probably number\n100 persons, ineludihg clerks and\nother attaches. This was taken to\nforecast that the combined total of\nthe foreign delegations might be ih\nth\"e neighborhood of 1000 persons. It\nwas taken for granted that the Chinese group would be the smallest of\nthe five.\nDissolution Idea Not Popular\nWith Government Supporters at Present\nOTTAWA, Aug. 18. \u2014Premier\nMeighen has not yet made any announcement of government policy in\nregard to an immediate election, but\nIt is thought that tho tendency is\nnow away, rather than toward an\nappeal .to the country. The\" numerous\nOnferencesv with members and senators which have taken place within\nthe past few days are understood to\nhave resulted In a feeling that dissolution at present, would be ment\nunwelcome to tho rank .and file of\nthe government supporters. One\nprominent member of parliament,\nafter a conference with the premie.1,\nstated positively this afternoon thnt\nthere would bo no election.\nASSAULTS CHINESE PASSENGER\nOCEAN FALLS,' B. C., Aug. IS.\u2014\nnA unknown Chinese stole a butcher\nknife from the kitchen of the steamer\nCommotion today and attacked Ma\nToy, a Chinese passenger, seriously\ncutting his victim, about the neck\nand face. Toy is not expected to\nlive. The assailant was overpowered\n\u25a0by Purser Smith of the Commotion,\nand ftandea oyer to t^e poUce^\nA Visitor From China\nMRS. MA SOO,\nWife of Ma Soo, personal repreflenta-\n\/tive of Dr. Sun Yat Son, president\ntt'f the Southern Chinese republic, who\nIs in Washington, having brought\nan appeal from President Sim for\nrecognition of his government\nT\nNOT PRftGJIGRBLE\nLapointe Presents Case Opposing Proportional Representation at Elections.\nQUEBEC, Aug. 18.\u2014Thnt proportional, representation as the basis\nof elections In Canada >vould be\nimpracticable, was tbe keynote of\nan address to the Kiwanis club at\nnoon today by Ernest Lapointe, M. V.\nIn elaborating his schedule Mr.\nLapointe outlined, the merits of the\nsystem as claimed by its advocates\nind followed with ii brief resume\nof tho contentions of those who\noppose Us application. The chief\nadvantages of tho proportional rep-\nLapointo\nPremier Outlines Work of Imperial Conference of Overseas\nPremiers; Unanimously Recognize Japan as Faithful\nAlly; Cardinal Principle of Empire to Court Jhiffefi\nStates Friendship; Not Incompatible With Ree \/ritibn\nof Obligations to Japan; Would Merit Content\/*_f Alliance Abandoned; Essential Three Powers Sh\/d Agree\nPacific Problems.\nsystem,\nM'r.\ndpJnioi\npropor\nresentation\nlid, wore:\n1. That it reproduces tb\nof electors in their Line\ntion.\nIt assures government by the\nmajority, but also gives representation to the minority.\n3. Parties would bo represented\nby their best men. Against these\nadvantages the following objections\nmay bo urged.\nJ.- Parliamentary majorities would\nbe small mid stable government\nWould lie endangered.\nThe population of this country is too scattered and the territories too large for candidates to\nrun elections,\n3. The system would lead to formation of too many groups,\n\"I may say in conclusion,\" Mr.,\nLapointe said, \"that although I believe the principle to be a good one,\nit seems to me to be Impracticable\nin this country.\"\nLife Insurance Holders\nAutomatically Become\nPublic Property Owners\nVICTORIA, Aug. 18.\u2014Importance of\nlife insurance in strengthening the\neconomic elements of Canada aud thc\nUnited States by making policy holders automatically the owners of railway, municipal and public \"utility\nbonds and real estate mortgage issues was stressed by speakers :it thl,--\nevening's banquet of tbe Life Underwriters' Association of Canada., -s\nM. A. McDonald, Vancouver; Or-\nville Thorpe, president of the National Life Underwriters' association\nof . the United States, and ,|, L.\nGreenwell of Seattle were tho speakers.\nJ. R. P.unlons, Calgary, and c. C.\nFerguson. Winnipeg, spoke at the\nafternoon session of the onventlon.'\nCLOUDBURST DESTROYS VILLAGE\nLAS CRUCES, N. M., Aug. 18\u2014The\ntown of Hatch, N. M..^ and thn village of Sanala Teresa were destroyed\nearly today by a flood, following a\ncloudburst, Tin; 5l)i) resldenta es-\nlaped to the hills in their night\nclothes. There was no loss of life reported. The whole district Is covered\nby seven feet of water.\nLODERTOHANG\nOTTAWA, Aug. 18.\u2014The law will\nbe allowed to take its course In the\ncase of George Loder, now confined\nin Halifax jail and sentenced to die\non .August 31 for the murder of Daniel'Barry of Plctou, N. S. The governor in council having reviewed the\nSftse, has refused commutation,\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014\"If the alliance\nwith Japan -could be merged into a\ngreater understanding with Japan and\nthe United States on all the problems of the Pacific, that would be a\ngreat event and it would be a guarantee for the peace of the world.\"\nThus spoke David Lloyd George,\nthe British prime minister, before\nthe house of commons today, when\noutlining the work of the recent\n\u25a0donferenee ot* the overseas premiers.\nThe. premier- wns dealing' specifically with the Anglo-Japanese alliance at- the time and explaining how\nthe conference had unanimously recognized that Japan loyally and faithfully had carried out her obligations\n(o Great Britain during tho war ln\nletter ahd spirit.\nLloyd George asked It if was to be\nsuggested that Great Britain now\nturn her back upon Japan with a\nmere thank you and- good bye, after\nJapanese aid had proved*one bf tho\nturning factors in the war, and that\nit had given protection to the transit\npfth.e Dominion and Indian troops\nacross the seas. Even countries not\ninterested in tho Anglo-.lapanesn alliance 'Would despise the British If,\nafter such services, Great Britain\nwould turn her baek upon Japan\nPacific Understanding Necessary.\nThe- premier said he- saw no reason\nwhy It should be impossible to* remember obligations to Japan ahd at\nthe same time preserve a spirit of\nfraternity with the United States. . Jt\nwas a cardinal principle of British\npolicy the premier continued, that\nGreat Britain should act ln as com\npleto accord with the United States\n'as possihle. He >dld not know\n.any country in the world with whom\nit was more Important to act in ne\ncord. He declared that the surest\nWay to make a success of the disarm\n'anient conference was first to reach\nan understanding on Bacifie auestions,\nand he hoped his view in this respect\nwould be taken at the Washington\ngathering:,\nDuring bis address Mr. Lloyd\nGeorge revealed the fact that the\nconference did not discuss tho Irish\nquestion. He said there was no huri*--\ning desire to touch upon that difficult matter. The premier defended\nthe action of General ' Smuts, the\nSouth African premier, with regard to\nIreland. He said General Smuts had\nacted perfectly straiKhtrofwardIv\nand honorably and that everything\nhu had done was done with the full\nassent nf the King and' ministry.\n\"When you come to the question ol\nrenewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,\" said Mr. Lloyd George, \"yuu\nmust take into account how it hns\noperated. There was a real test in\nthe late war. No man who watch.d\nwhat happened could come to any\nother conclusion than that it was\nloyally and faithfully interpreted'and'\ncarried out by our Japanese ally, The\nPacific was being raided by fast\nGerman cruisers; our ships were being sunk. We had to depend on tin-\nhelp of Australia and New Zealand,\"\nFleet Strained to Utmost.\nThe premier proceeded to describe\nhow Great Britain's fleet was\nstrained to the very last ship, new\nand old, in the gigantic 'operations\nIn protectng Great Britain's own\nshore in the North sea, the north\nAtlantic and the Mediterranean.\n\"In the immense Pacific ocean and\nIn the southern Atlantic,\" Mr. Llojil\nGeorge continued, \"how were wc to\nguarantee a half million colonial and\na, million Indian troops crossing the\nmillions of miles of sea, against tlie\nraiders? We could uot have* done\nthat but for tbe fact lhat our Japanese ally came to our aid.\n\"Australia and New Zealand admitted ii. They said: 'We would not\nhave sent our troops without the\nguarantee,' and ut the beginning of\nthe war we certainly teould not have\ngiven the guarantee but for the fact\nthat the Japanese fleet came, there\nto assist us in chasing raiders.\n\"It was Invaluable to us; it w.r*\none of the turning factors' in the\nwar. They loyally and faithfully to\nthe letter carried out their obligations and carried them out in the\nspirit.\n\"Is it to be suggested that wo now\nturn round and saxJ_o them, 'Thank\nyou, you stood by ustiKtrouble, but\nwo don't need you any longer, so\ngoodbye.\" Would anybody behave like\nthat in business? The British Empire must behave like gentlemen.\n\"When you are dealing wilh n\ncountry that stood well by you in\ntrouble and it is suggested that you\nshould bring the alliance to an end-\nwhen the trouble Is over, 1 say that\nwould not be Incoming tb the British Empire.\nWould Be Despised.\n\"I do not believe there \\s any\ncountry in the world, whether tt like-*\nthe Japanese .alliance or not, tint\nwould think anything better of tlie\nBritish if we had broken off the\nalliance. They might appear glad for\nthe moment, but in their hearts they\nwould despise Us.\n\"That does not mean that wc are\nto continue an alliance of .this kind\non any point against any one else,\nand certainly not against the Uniled\nStates. It is a cardinal principle of\nBritish policy an\/ \u2022* \/ must be, that\nwe should act in. '\u00bb.'complete a*ccoT'l\nwith the United States as any two\ncountries can.\n\"I do not know of any country' In\nthe world with whom it Is more \"important that we should act fn concert than with the United StatM. But\nI do not see why it Is impossible to\nremember our obligations to' Japan\nand at the same time pre^rve a\nspirit of fraternity with' the Urtlted\nStates. ' .\n\"That Is one of tho questions I\nstill hope It will be possible to have\ndiscussion on. If lhe alliance with\nJapan could be merged into a grbater\nunderstanding with Japan and ' the\nUnited States on all the 'problem's ot\nIhe Pacific, that would be a \u00a3reat\nevent and it would be a, .gharanteo\nfor the peace of the world.\nProblems Change Oceans.\n\"The problems of today may be In\nthe Atlantic. Yesterday they Were\nin the German ocean and they 'may-\npass tomorrow Into the Pacific, aiid,\nwhen they do, the powers that a,ta\nmost greatly concerned in the Pacihc\nar,e the United Stales, Japan and tho.\nBritish Empire.\"\n\"And China,\" Interjected a member\nof the house.\n\"Certainly, and China,\" the premier\nadded. \"Those four great countries,\"\nMr. Lloyd George .said, \"are primarily\nconcerned wilh having a complete\nunderstanding with regard to th\u00ab\nPacific, but the surest way to make\na success of any disa^nialmfrnt conference is, first of all, to arrive at _n\nunderstanding upon the Pacific. -I. do\nnot myself believe you will bttaln\nthe same measure bf sticcess In. a\ndisarmament conference until' you\nhave attained that complete understanding. T -believe disarmament\nwould be much easier if you could\nget that: clear understanding flr\u00ab,\nand I still'am hopeful that this View\nwill be taken.\n\"The British Empire, as a whole.\nis agreed in the desire for Complete friendship with the UrtlteA\nStates and to make arrange riioht\nwhich would ' remove every conceivable prospective obstacle to such\nfriendship. Nothing wbuid please the\nBritish dominions, as well as the\nmother country, more than a settlement which would make them ieel\nthat the British Empire and'the United States could work side by sldo\nin a common partnership for \"the\nrestoration of the _pcace of the world\n\u2014for guaranteeing\" the peace of the\nworld.\nCould Guarantali World Peace.\n\"1 do hot know of anything to\nguarantee that.which would be o?iual\nto having Japan, the United States\nand . British Empire in agreertient\nupon the principle on which world\npolicy ought to be based.\n\"That would be absolutely a guarantee of the world's peace and I am\nstill hopeful that such an understanding as wotdd establish a scheme\nof that kind will ensue as a result\nof the coming conference at Washington.\"\nSir Donald MacLean, leader of tho\nLiberals, who followed the premier,\ntContlnued on Page Two.)\nTHE WEATHER.\nTHE. MO.T\" VALUABLE\nPAfVY OF \/\\ COLLEGE.\nBOY'i) EDUCATION .ft ;\nWHEMHE STARTS OUTtf\nvJTO TAKE I^&AZiNC*]\n> 40B&Cf\\\\PT>ONtii\n\u25a0\u25a0ANDSELLPAtefrrj\n,MoPt>.\nM\n:$?..\nVICTORIA, Aug. 18.\u2014Nelson aiid.\nvicinity\u2014Generally fair and 'rritttlef- \"\nataly warm.\nMin. Max,\nNELSON . 43 J_-\nVlctorla. 53 ji4\nVancouver 58 70\nKamloop.s 56 \u00a3&-\nPenticton 66 80\nCranllrook 48 . *70\nNe'w Hazelton 48 66\nAtlin 38 %&\nDawson 48 70\nCalgary 46 70\nSan Francisco ,.._,.. '66 ...'\u25a0'\nSeattle 62 \u2022\u201e.\u25a0\nPortland M . i-_\n THE NELSON FATLY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhwt tht Travailing Publla May Obtain tuparlar AooomadatlaH\ni ; \u00bb\nRAILWAY CARMEN PARADE\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nOEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nService Unexcelled.\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C.\nOpen Daily 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing\nThe Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and tees.\nAfternoon Tea (2 p. m. to 8 p. m.) 25c\nHeadquarters for All Traveling Men, Mining Men and Tourists\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nROOMS, $1.00 UP\nHUME\u2014Miss II. H. Wliittaker. Miss\nI. I. Whlttaker, Kaslo; J. R. Nolan.\nFernle: Miss K. J. Burgess, New Denver; Mrs. J. Henry, Ainsworth: P.. W.\nMcCarthy, Toronto; W. Cochrane, Cal-\njrary; W. Ij. Mclnlyr,, and wife. Donald, Alta.; H. Sinclair Smith, Creston;\n[Frank Dodson, Crnnhroolt; Miss E.\nBarkley, Benton Siding; FE. Grubb.\nMontreal: J2. I.omiuund, F. A. It. I~)ub-\nliln, Medicine Hat; Pied A. Barbells,\nVancouver: ,T. A. Lake, Minol,\nA. E. Ellard, A. E. Richard'\ncouver; B. R. Haley, Am\n(.Jeoi'ire Blakeman, I'ldseWood.\nHUME\u2014A. Illtfhens. Pernio;\nStilor. Montreal; Mrs. M. C. Mi\nnnd 1','iinlly, Spokane; A. Freeing\nmo: D M. Alphlne, Vancouver!\n\u25a0A. McDonald', Inverness, N. B.\nWatson. Sirdar; ll. Campbell,\nt'. Bakkcn. Mareua:\nN. P.;\n, Van-\nstroiiK:\nSal-\nnaald\nII. .1.\nW,fU,\\\nWELL LIGHTED SAMPLE ROOMS\nAMERICAN PLAN\nHotel Strathcona\nNelson's Leading Hotel\n\u25a0f[ A HOME FOR THOSE AWAY FROM HOME.\n{[SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAVELING PUBLIC.\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nH. W. SHORE\nProprietor\nQUEEN'S HOTEL ,\nEuropean and American Plan\n8team Meat In Every Itoom\nA, LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nQUKENS\u2014A. Barenther, Revelstoke;\nJ. N. McCracken. Spokane; Mrs. Glnn-\nvtlle and child, Black Pines; B. C; Mrs.\nGeo. Harris, Mrs. .1. C. Harris, Litth-\nbrlrige, Altu.; Mr. und Mrs. A. R.\nMackay and sons, Vancouver; Willirnn\nLeith, Trail.\nHoliday Re sorts\nBelow tlie nniiounoonienw of resorts In Itoptenny-Bouudary where\nenjoyable vacations may lie .spent.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n618 VERNON ST. EA8T\nComfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold\nWater. Dining Room in\nConnection\nRatea $1 and up.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nMRS. MADDEN, Prop.\nFirst Class Rooms by the Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery Consideration Shown te\nGuests.\n1 Cor. Baker and Ward Sts,, Nelson\nH. W, SHORE, Prop.\nH. E. SCANLAN, Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW LAKES, B. C.\nUnder entirely new management\nRenowned throughout tho west\nfor the water's wonderful .cure ol\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic roisoning.\nGrand scenery around the eatate\nln a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nAmerican \u25a0 plan, $3.CO and up\nper day. **24 per week.\nFor rates apply Strathcona Hotel,\nNelson, or Halcyon Hotel\nThree thousand rlelpj\nfrom Massey Hull >\u25a0>' )\u25a0>\u2022\nDELEGATES MARCH TO PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. \u25a0\nattending Intf'hiruiojfrO Cai-nicn's dissocial ion convention in Toronto held\nurio parliament buildings.\nHosiery\nSpecials\nLadies' Fine Lisle Hose, regv\nular value, \u2022 75c. . Clearing\nat 59\u00a3 i\nBoys' and Girls' Cotton Stockings,'\nwell, made; sizes up to fo. Reg-'\n' ular 50c. Clearing at 390\nCHILDREN'S ROMPERS\u2014Of good quality; values up to\n$1.50, Clearing at 950\nBUNGALOW APRONS\u2014Regular value, $1.5*0. Clearing\nat.. $1.10\nA HASH OF OTHER ATTRACTIVE\nBARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE\nSmillie & Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nNew President French\n: Academy ol Science\n(Continued Ej'pm I\nexpressed great satisf\npremier's pronounceinei\nhoped Mr. Lloyd George pei\nwould l.e able to take privj\nWiishingion conference. He\nthat he was sup; \"this wns il\ncountry,\"\nReviev\/3 Conference of Premiers.\nLONDON, Aug. IS.\u2014M.'anadmn As\nBO'cfa.tetl Press)\nmetis today, Premier Lloyd George, in\nreviewing tlie Imperial conference,\njiald :i .tribute U' tin' war services of\nihe dominions aiid of Jndiu. nnd\ndwell wiili ihe- rorisef|Uerict?s oi' this\n(.\u2022hanged character of the conference\ncompared with conditions before ihe\nHe said tlie conference hi&d\nscussed t|ie policy of Empire, in-\neluding, the Silesian and Asia, Minor\nissues, reparations aial flisftrmameni\nof Germany,\nlion. J. M. Kenworlhy^-And Ireland.\nLloyd George\u2014We should not have\nobjected 'to discussing Ireland, but\nthey hart their differences quite'ns\nmuch aa we did and lhat was not Ihe\nt.of question that, we were partieu-\ny an.ximis to take up. There, was\nburning desire.\"\nJustifies Smuts.\n, A. r\/urd\u2014Except on the pari* nf\nGeneral Smuts.\nLloyd George\u2014thai i.s unfalr^s there\ni.s no burning desire ot! tlie pari of\nthe general. lie acted perfectly\nstraightforwiirdly. Tien- is nothing\nMADDEN\u2014D, Johnson, Spokane\nMartin Madden, Spokane; G. Gormley\nFortv-Nlnu; !->\u25a0 McDonald, Edmonton\nW. Gibson, Scotland'; W. M. Newell\nKochs; C. R. Parker, Bruce Urahani\nCreston; M. Bradley, Reglna.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nFp NILSON, Proprietor.\nBAKER STREET\nFurniihed Rooms by Day, Week\nor Month.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR .\nFbhing, Boating, Bathing, Golf,\nTennis Courts\nFishing Tacklo Supplied. 'Grocery\nStore in Connection :\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable Good Meals\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nitself, wtiN worth Hi,- thnrc or Uhi\nconference.\nCaptain W, '(}. Oi'mnby-Qoro nug-\ngested Hint the.high CoromlBs'ioiiei'a\nof the dominions nhoiiM be kept\ncloaely inform'etl hy tlie foi'elgn office nf anything which should he\ncommunicated to their reapeetiye\ngovernments. Nothing shmtld be hidden from any of the dominions, since\nthey are responsible I'or advising on i\nthe external policy of the Empire. j\n. 1___:\t\nBANK INSPECTOR MIKSlNfi\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 18.\u2014A. Robinson, a former federal bank inspectpr,\nwho arrived in Winnipeg from Ottawa five weeks ago, has been missing from his boarding house here\nsince August 6. In his room was\nfound a letter addressed to his\nwife in Lloydmlnster, , Sask., and\npart of his baggage. Since coming\ntd ihls city Robinson had been engaged with a local corporation as\na stock salesman, hut his employers know nothing of his present\nwhereabouts.\nThc letter has heen forwarded to\nI.loydminsler.\nSERBIA'S BEIT\nDANGEROUSLY ILL\nPrince Alexander in Paris Incognito ; Has Appendicitis; Can't Attend Funeral\nGEORGES LEMOINE,\nThe . eminent chemist, who was recently' chosen as head of the Tamous\nI'Yench Academy of- Science.\nfor\nTREMONT \u2014 Nick Lawrow. Apex;\nV. Brlndar, Michel.\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\n1 Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress\nA homo for the world at reasonable\nrates.\nOpen night and day, First-\nclass dining-room. Comfortable\nrooms.\n316 Vernon St, Near Post Office\nKOOTENAY\u2014E.\nToronto; S. Ityan.\nCoffee Cr|\u00abl(.\nPeterson, .Jr.,\n; il. Humphrey\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nOwned nnd run hy Canadians. No\nalien labor employed.\nRoom and hoard, per month,..-{$45\nE. KERR, Proprietor.\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Grandville Street\nCosy, bright rooms. Just the\nplace for your vacation. Rates\nmoderate, \"Write for parllenlarjj.\nMRS. A. PATTERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granville St.\nKootenay Falls Hotel\nSouth Slocan, B. C.\nClose to famous Pishing Pool and\nBonnington Falls, Afternoon refreshments fur auto parties served\non cool verandah;\nStrawberries and Cream\nStirling Hotel\n711 Vernon St. Two IjIocKb and\na half east of the post office.\nNewly opened. Light ond cheerful\nrooms with hot and cold water,\nsteam heat. Alao 2 and 3 room\nhousekeeping apartments, .\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nJHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C,\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 ta 2:30, Special Lunch, 40o\nPhone 164\nIF YOU WANT BE8ULT8 TRY\nA CLASSIFIED AO.\nWindow\nEnvelopes\nAddress Themselves\nMade of hlghgrade white wove\nstock and with a window of\nclear transparent Quality.\nTHEY SAVE HOUR8 OF\nVALUABLE TIME\nwhen sending out lDVotoe*, bills\nor letters,\nWrite for samples and quotations. .\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTh. Ham. of Good Printing\nNELSON, B. C.\n'\nSunburn\nHEATRA5H\nBlisters\nBites\ncuts a\nUSiOiHW\nfamM\nhe did whereof he had not informed\nus. Whatever ho did; lie did with\nthe rnir.VpHPiil. ot -the sovereign and\ntlie ministtus of the: country.\nContinuing, Lloyd George emphasized ,ho% strengthened he and Ear]\nCurstbri were at Lhe supreme council\nand how impressed were the ot!\nmembers of 'be council by the I'\nthey represenied the views of the\nwhole Empire;*\n.Mr. ..l.loyd Cli'arge said it had hepn\ndecided in war lime to have discus-\nsiosn oh the conslitutlohnl aspects ot'\nQUELL MUTINOUS- CREW.\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 'lfj.\u2014An Incipient mutiny on board the Peruvian\ngovernment ship Iquitos, lying in this\nhprbor, was quelled today when 32\nmembers ot the crew were arrested by\ncity police on warrants\/ sworn out by\nthe captain, Obert, charging them\nwith insubordination. The men claim\ntheir pay is overdue.\nClose Work on Cnnnl Section\nST. CATHARINES, Ont., Aug. 18.\n\u2014Chief Engineer Grant of the Welland ship cana', was notified today\nthat work on section threo at Thor-\nold would close down on September\n1 until a new contract-'for the work\ncould be made with the Dominion\ngovernment.\nAll seqUons of. the canal are to\nbe placed under private contractors\nithe work finished that way. It is\nj expected that contrncts for all \u25a0 fivo\nIseet'nns will be completed and work\nstarted before the first of October.-\nPARIS, Aug. 18.-\u2014Prince Alexander\nof .Jugo-Slavla, son of the late King\nPeter of Serbia, ,1a dangerously III of\nappendicitis incognito in Paris, instead of ibeing about to enter Belgrade, as dispatches from that city\nhave reported, It is officially announced ho will be unable to attend\nthe funeral of.. his father in Belgrade.\nAn official bulletin of Alexander's\ncondition, issued tonight, said:\n\"Prince Alexander is suffering from\na, serious attack of appendicitis, T'or\nfive days his condition has been stationary. His temperature ranges \\\nfrom 100 to 102. The question of\non operation is pending.\"' - :\nTake Oath of Loyalty.\nBELGRADE, Aug. 18,\u2014The army\n' and all the government employees\nI today took the oath of loyalty lo\ntf'rince Regent Alexander. It was de-\ncldeA by the cabltiet today that the\nbody of former King Peter should lie\nIn state- at' the' cathedral at Belgrade until Aug. 22, when 'ft would\nhe taken to Pola, where It will be\nj placed in tho family tomb. Until the\nI body' is interred, a single cannon\nshot will bo fired every ,15 minutes\nfrom the Belgrade, citadel and bells\nwill ho tolled for IS minutes during\nevery hour throughout the kingdom.\nLeckie's Solid Leather Shoes\nIn broad fitting last, Goodyear welt,\ntwo double solea; just the shoe for\nstreet wear. Brown...; $12 50 a\nBlack ....: ; ..'...\u201e $n'.5o %\nC ROMANO.\nof relief work, .says the newspaper\nNovyput, the BolshcVIk organ he^e.\nM. Litvinoff has already exceeded his\ninstructions, the newspaper insists,\nand in the event of an unsatisfactory\nreply from Mr. Brown on the points\nstill In dispute, \"the negotiations can\nbe considered as without result,\" it\ndeclares.\nSoviet Agent Goes Limit.\n! RIGA, Aug. IX.\u2014Maxim Litvinoff,\nthe Soviet envoy in the Russian famine relief negotiations here with Walter L. Brown, of tho United States\nrelief administration, has gono to too\nvery limit in making concessions to\nmeet the demands of the United\nSlates organization as to the control\nBANDITS ANNEX PAYROLL\nSAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.\u2014Threo\nbandits this afternoon Jield up Walter Mayers and George Beban, paymasters, and escaped. In an automobile, with $9000, \u25a0 the payroll of,- tho\nAmerican Cam company, which they \u25a0\nwero transporting from a hank to tho\nfactory here. The robbery occurred\non a busy street In the Mission dis-\ntricL\nPope Appoints Auxiliary Bishop.\nROME, Aug. 18.\u2014Pope Benedict\nhas appointed Monsignor .lohn Dunn\nto be auxiliary Wsljop of New YoVk,\nIt wa? announced nt the Vatican to-\nday. % .\nOntario is fast overtaking California as a gold producer. Before many\nyears the iron ore deposits of that\nprovince will be another great source\nof wealth.\nRue No Risks\nwhen symptoms of indigeiii ion\noccur. Act quickly before\nthese becuiue obstinate.\nTake\nBeecham's Pills at once. Tn many\ncasod a tew doses will briiiR rtfliei.\nTheir siacctss in stomach, livei an.t\nbowel disorders nr.ives tl,e worth ol\nthe Bmiilrc\npiu'i\" thi'l '\nUnit\nSold every,\nwhere in\nCanada.\nIn boxen,\n25c,30di\nThe Canadian Cola Drink\nis the best Cola Drink.\nCana\nCola\nThorpe & Co., Ltd.\nd tie was bound lo Iri-\ni.i;i WAS llial it WOllld\n:.> lay down rules be:\ntho indefinable thing\n\u25a0 Rritish Empire would\nlie limit'-d and ils unity weakened.\nUi'gcs Frequent Conferences.\nTwo-ami a i|imi*fe? millions of over-\nhitim fighting men were better than\nwritten ' rules. The gigantic event*,\ni.i' ihe war hrtd ennsdlldated tHi) I0m-\nplre iii a fashion which a.generatinii\n.'uiild nol iiilii'iwbie have done. Tli.;\nijiin.i:, \"bt- said, lhat maltera is lhat\nthere ;sh6iild (\u00bb\u25a0 as frequent conferences as Ui.- limn and distance wnuld\npermit; hence the question Of .the possibility uf Improving communication\nvyas dis :us.sed including at'iggestlpils\n(.. liKC- jfr'ulsfi's lirid even air ships.,\n\".But lbe experiments in airships\nwill hnve 1.. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0i a long way further\nbefijre I will :>x\\---v lo go lo Anstrnlla\nthrough a typlioon:. Iri one,\" he said.\n^Thojj.rtinst effeotlve way,' continued\ntlie premier, uf securing the unity of\nl'.mpi.re waa by means of conferences,\nhence In- hoped (he prime ministers\nvvoitlfl, shortly be :hble to consult.\nIheir i-Kirli.-itiicnts in this regard.\nIt was ibe \u25a0\u2022iMicensiiy of opinion at\nihe conference thnt the. Empire\nmust have ;, naval . force equal to\nany country in the world, ahd that\nit woujd, be unfair to leav;e had one-\nfifth of the position or the power and\ndignity ihey had as represent!\"tivec\nof.nnlions inside the British Empire.\nThi; Empire wus the first successful\nleague of nations.''\nI)onald McLean said he'Was glad\nit was the Intention of the dominions\nto Stake (heir share In _ shaping the\n,, future ot tlm genera,! policy. Timt in\n$1rafyM~di$Mled'\u2014\nTherefore aSuperior Gasoline\nIMPERIAL Premier Gasoline, a straight-distilled, all\nrefinery gasoline, is always uniform. The last drop\nout of the tank is just as clean-burning and powerful\nas the first drop fed to your m'otor.\nImperial Premier Gasoline has the unbroken chain of\nboiling points which can be depended upon to give\nyou the easy start, the quick \"pickup\" and the big mileage you\nhave a right to expect from good gasoline. It gives you \"More\nMiles Per Gallon\" and reduces repair and up-keep expenses.\nIn our five splendidly-equipped Canadian refineries we have\nevery facility for making gasoline of the very highest quality.\nIf better gasoline than Imperial Premier Gasoline could be\nmade, Imperial Oil Limited would make it..\nIMPERIAL OIL LIMITED\nPower - Heat - Light - Lubrication\nBranches in all Cities\n m_ nee-sun ixncr.iraws,* \"frida-y mobning, august a?;3\u00abgfc\n7iy\nrtf<\nHAGlC j\nBAKING !\nPUWDEB I\nm^\nPufity.Qua%Ecouomy\nrT**tie cotnlritiatloti of puritjr-\n1 quality and ecotio\n\"toi thaHe Magic B-\nPowdettiife\nh_\u00bbkittdiKwdefof<\n?^^fctt^i_!_y_\u00ab\natttm oi otner injurious\nsubstitutes. , \u00abT.:\nIts use insures perfect;\nsatisfaction.*\n\"Costs no more than the\nordinary kinds\".\nMade In Canada'\nE.W.CrllXETT COMPANY LIMITED\n\u25a0WiNNirtn TORONTO, CAN. MONTnEiU,\nGeneral showery weather, , wJtb\nIheavy rains in some cases, prevailed\nbv*gr the Kootenay and Bouhdary for\njthe-Iaqt 30 to 48\" hours, gredtly-re-'\nflucing or eliminating the' ifirc risk,\n(land-,dampening down such few fires\n! as were on tlio map. '\nOn the Arrow lakes in the vicinity\nj of Arrow Park, it started to .rain at\n10 o'clock \"Wednesday' morning* aiid\nI Mnw still raining'eight hours later\nWhbn.a report to the forestry depart-\n! mejit at Nelson was;'made out.* '\nf The Grand Forks district has also\nj-ei)joyed general rains, with dbwn-\nj pours -at various points.\" *\nj In Nelson and Us Immediate vlcin-\n\/ ity! the rainfall was less than ln -most\n! -places. ' \u2022\nThe first lightning fire to be re\nported hfi aj-direct result of the.rtbun-\nder-storm****! in this '-district brojie ;6ut\nat 3 6'CloCk -yesferd-Ay afternoon\/rtiear\nHall, Where emplos-ees pf the itffrikln\nPole and 'Liiirtber company cattgH it\nln .the Uncltftentji stage. It ls j Almost\n-inevttiible -that there will hei many\nof' these cases.' \u2022\nIt la very probable. that the (i)lg\nfir6 at Coryell is -dying out :as the\n\"result of the' rains, the department\nhaving -begun to rediice itq::'tforce\nthero some days ago. \\.\n\"So 'iiit as ,N\"t1son was cofrcerfced\nyesterday^ light; rain was tlie first\nsince .Dominion day, with the > exception* o'f a\" 10-mtnute showfer on vJbne\n26 which dampened\" the dust on Baker street. Had the raifT waited one\nday longer the dry interval wpuld\nhavo boon seven weeks in duration.\nTHE GREAT KELLER\nA I new' portrait of the ' marvelous\n'magician, . who retired wl\u00a3h-'a fortune. \u25a0 .'-\u25a0'.' ' , '\" \"\nFOR ROAD LIGHTS\nAuto Club Committee Puts\n1 Memorandum in Shape for\nConvention-\nPresident C. D. Blackwood, Vice\nPresident J. A. Irving and Secretary\nJ K. W\u201e >Vlddowson of the Nelson and\nj District Automobile club, yesterday\nafternoon discharged the duty laid\n,| upon them of preparing! a resolution\n\\ on; the desirability of reaniring horse-\ndrawn vehicles to carry lights at\n< ixXHthh This resolution, which is now\nI on thfe way to H. Frartlc Bird, Vancou-\ni v\u00abr, .secretary of the British Columbia\n; Good Roads1* leagud, for placing1 on\nj the agendaof tho coming convention,\nreads as follows:\n\"Whereas, in the mountain section\n. of the province many of the roads are\nnarrow and winding and the country\n! eo covered with trees and under-\n; growth that a clear and unobstruct-\nj ed view cannot be had of the road-\n, w;ay to Indicate or show one vehicle\napproaching another; and\n\"Whereas, neither the Highway Act\n.'.I of.i 1911, nor any amendment thereto\nI makes it necessary for a horse-drawn\n\\ vehicle or a bicycle, to carry a light\ni af$er sun. down; and\nj ^'Wh^reas, ' such vehicles without\nI lights are a common danger to them\n|. selves and to other in the rapidly in\ni -_4t- \u2014 _.__; --.\nPleads Better Education\nof Business Women\nI\nMRS. LENA LAKE FORREST,\nPresident of National Federation of\nBusiness and Professional Women's\nclubs, who in her annual address at\nthe, convention in Cleveland, pleaded\nfor a better education for business\nWolpen, sane thinking on tho problems\nof ;ihe .commercial world as ,well as,\nIntelligent citizenship, aiid a full acceptance of tho responsibilities of\nequal suffrage.\nIn the matter ot the estate of the late\n_John'Michael Mullen, deceased.\nTenders will be received, by tho undersigned, until noon of August 20th,\n1921, for the purchase of Lots 3, 4,\nantl \u2666> of Block 1 and of Lot 1 and\nA frame hpuno with stono basement\nis -said to be on tjie premises.\nA number ot bearing fruit tree\nthe property. .\nTerms, Cash. \\\nDated at Nelsoti, B. <'., this 11th\nday of August, 1921.\nJAMBS H. DOYLE;\nOfficial Administrator . of estate of \"late John Michael\nL.- mim s\\m*$k \u25a0-,- www. ^twi-w^W^sr**\ncreasing traffic on the above mentioned roads, therefore be it .:\n\"Resolved, Tliat this convention do\nhereby petition the government to\nhave the Highway act amended as\nto mako it compulsory for all vehicles\nand bicycles fo carry lights from one\nhour after -sun down to one before\nsunrise when traveling upon the\npublic highways of tho province.!'\nWILL FURTHER DEVELOP\nSILVER REEF GROUP\nWi J, Richards and Jack Barron,\nowners of the 'Silver Reef mine on\nAnderson creek, leave ' this morning\nto continue, the development of their\nproperty. T^liey plan to open up tho\nfourth claim in the group, which is\nsituated on the main fork of the creek\njust above the city water supply In\ntake. A -big quartz vein was dis-\nefosed on this claim by the rock slidd\nand consequent washout on tho creek\nthat occurred somo months ago and\ncaused tn much inconvenience to Fair\nview property owners. The partners\nplan to make a 'thorough examination\nof the vein and have assays made, of\ntho ore. . v '\nchants wljl benefit almost;as much\nas our own citizens who receive employment, for the bulk of the .money\nWill .be, spent with them. The 'community ' will get' double value for\nthis.\/money,- for it. will get that\nampunt, whatever it may. be, of .permanent streets,'and the money will\nalso accomplish all, the purposes of\nrelief*.\nMoney Will Do Double Work\nH. W. Robertson\u2014I 'am strongly\nIn favor of the submission of a new\nstreet bylaw, as the Veterans suggest, and for, the purpose that they\nsuggest. If thc money raised Is expended toward ono main highway\nthrough the city, or at any rate on\nthe main routes, everybody will\nbenefit, and I think few property\nowners will object, especially ln view\nof the double work that the money\nwould accomplish. Otherwise, thc\ncity will be- up against a heavy outlay for relief, with practically no\noffset.\nBylaw Ought to Be Submitted\nA; Hlgglnbotham\u2014-t will vote for\nthe suggested bylaw if It is, submitted, and I will gladly sign a\npetition for It. It ought to be submitted, and it ought to pass with a\ngreat margin.\nA. A. JPerrier\u2014Of course I am lu\nfavor of a new road bylaw. Look-\nRepresentative Citizens Com\nmend Veterans' Suggestion\nfor Road Work.\nOne of the chief topics On the\nstreets, in the business places, and\nin the liomes of the city yesterday\nwas undoubtedly the proposal- made\nby the G. VT. V.. A. to the ctty\ncouncil and to the people of Nelson,\nthat a new street Improvement bylaw for a moderate amount be submitted to the property owners. . On\nthe whole, the proposal seems to\nhave had a favorable reception: '\nThe point that seemod to be gen\norally emphasized, in various groups\ndiscussing the matter, was that thero\nis a very clear distinction between\nthe bylaw that was defeated on June\n9 and the new proposal, the latter\ninvolving no issue of a large general\nscheme, while of the sum proposed\nto he raised a large proportion will\nalmost certainly have to be expended in*-re!,lef, with little advantage\nto the city, should no sjlecfal woi*k\nbe provided.\nUnder the statute, as a road by>\nlaw -has already been submitted this\nyear and failed (of a sufficient majority, a .new road bylaw can only\nbe introduced on presentation of\npetition bearing the names of one-\nfifteenth ' of the ' total number of\nnames of those eligible to' vote on\nthe measure. Tho necessary two\n\u2022months' interval before the new\nmovement could be initiated\npi red 110 days ago, or on Aug. 9, and\nthe Way is,' therefore, free to *pto\nceed with a petition.\nTV imjl having been started roll\ning. t is altogether probable that\nthere will be an effort to start\npetition at an cilrly date, as soon\nas it appears that there is some\nconcensus of opinion among thoso\nfavorable to tlie' proposal, as tu the\ngoal to be aimed at. '\nThe following \"intirviews \u25a0 with\nrepresentative citizens give .some of\nthe angles \u2022from which the proposal for a new bylaw is viewed:\nBuslnefrsMke Course\nC. D.- Blackwood\u2014The suggestion\nof the G.v W. V. A. that another\nstreet bylaw, calling for a sum that\nit Would be certain the property\nowners would readily sanction,- be\nvoted upon, is a sensible -one, and\nI will foold up both hands for ,lt.\nIt Is as certain as anything can be\nthat, unless something is done to\ngive our men employment, the city\nwill ,havo to spend large \u25a0 amounts\ntot relief this ' winter. The one\nbusinesslike course to pursue rfs for\nthe property \"Owners to authorize\nproceedings with a certain amount\not urgent street work, which will\nkill two birds with one stone by\nGut --,____\u2022\u00bb\ning at the situation, to put through\nsuch a bylaw is the only sensible\nthing to do-^unlees we enjoy _e\nsight of the *.chy paying out relief.\nI do\/not Bee how intelligent property\nowners can fall to choose the former\nalternative. The Lord knows we\nijeed streets. Now ls the time to\nprovide ourselves with an Installment of them, when every dollars\nspent will also help to keep our\ncommunity going.\nTills Ls thu Year for Work\nRobb Fleming\u2014The G, W. V. A.\nIs to be commended for .bringing up\nthis subject in this striking man-\nTier, for Its views on the' employment\nquestion should carry some weight.\nI think a revised bylaw will carry.\nCertainly lt ought to. 'Book accounts are poor security in the\nbanker's eyes,, and providing employment is both lees expensive and\nbetter business - than -dealing out\ncharity and inviting discontent. It\nis evident that the FalrAew sewer\nprogram cannot bo proceeded with\nfor a considerable time, and therefore a limited road program remains\ntho one means of providing the\nwork that the community must provide If it-.wishes to avod a situaton\ndlstressng both to many of our.citizens, and. to the pocketbooks of:\nour taxpayers. If this limited road\nprogram is. as far as the majority\nwish to go with Street improvement,\nwe can rest next year, but this is\ntho time when the expenditure\nshould be made, | if ever.\nGraduates of Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital Receive\nDiplomas and Medals.\nFlorence Nightingale Pledge.\nI solemnly pledge myself .before\nGod aiW In the' presence of this assembly to pass..my life in purity and\nto practice my profession faithfully\nI will abstain from whatever Is deleterious and mischievous and will not\ntako or knowingly administer any\nharmful |4rug.\nI will do all in my power tn maintain and elevate the standing of my\nprofession and tvill hold in confidence\nall personal matters committed to my\nkeeping, and all family affairs corn\ning to my knowledge in the practice\nof my calling,\nWith loyalty will I endeavor to aid\nthc physician In his work, and devote\nmyself to the welfare of those committed to my care;\nAfter reciting the foregoing pledge,\nthe nurses' professional creed, in\nwhich they were led by Dr. Isobel\nFUNERAL OF LAKE VICTIMS\nA Lifetime Investment\u2014\nNot An Expense.\nThe purchase or an inferior piano is an\nexpense. The purchase of a piano made\nby Ye Olde Firme is an investment\u2014an\ninvestment for a lifetime\u2014an investment,\nthe returns from which are sure\u2014dividends of enjoyment and satisfaction. The\nfritti|matt Sc 0k.\nArt|tatt0%?' \u2022\nis the piano for everyone. The great\nartists use it because it responds to their\nevery feeling. The beginner uses it because its wonderful tone is a musical\neducation in itself.\nThe main feature of the Heintzman &\nCo. piano is its ipermanency, both in tone\nahd construction. It is built to give as\nentire satisfaction years hence as the day\nit was built.\nWRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR TERM8\n_ $LDE FIRME .\nHEINTZMAN & CO., LTD.\n' 410 Bakor Stroet, Nelson, B, C. -\nBox 344 Phone '.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOFflM, Smoltlnu and Refining DtparlmtH\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS '\nPURCHASERS OP GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LKAD ORIS\nPr-trfutm kf 0\u00bbM, Silver, Gosper, Blutttoa* P\\m Um^ IInh\nTADANAC T\u00bbAli.\nCROW.DS PAY LAST RESPECTS\nUnusually pathetic , was. the funeral of 'five members of the Toohey family, w.hii'h look placo :i\\. Lombardy;\nnear Smith's Fails, on Thursday. Father, son, and three daughters were all drowned when the *y una gent Birl got\nbeyond\"litr depth in tho treacherous water of Hi\" ltldeau lalics anil lbe pthers tried lo save her. Thf five were all\nlaid to . rest together In a little hillside cemetery, large ' I'owrls paying their last respects, The picture shows\nthe sad seen'- at the family home, an old-time U'K bouse. ' '\u2022\nArthur, four wiiiHohie mii-Hes, 'I!rJl\ngraduates of Kootenay Lake Genera,!\nhospital, were awarded their diplomas\nand graduation medals at ihe graduation exerciyes which wei'c held \u25a0 im\nthe Hume hotel-tea-room last niglu.\nThe nursea graduating* ' wero Min*\nMyrtle>. McGaughey, ..MIhh Mabel.\nGroom, Mist.*' Ef fie .1. Itarkie;; and\nMIhh Lorraine 1. Pearsall. Ilbi worship, Mayor C. F. McHardy, a full\nboard of the* ihosp'lUil directoiH, doe-\ntorn, all membera 'of tbe nursing staff\nof the hospital that could be spared\nfrom duty, and a large number of\nrelative:, and other gueats were present.\nIlls worship, the mayor, who unaided, gave a brief address louchmg\non the growth of Ihe hospital in\nextent and value.\nGeorge F. Motion, the chairman of\nthe board ol' directors, with -\u25a0onipb-\nmentary Speochea preeeu'ted lb\" diplomas. <\nGeorge Johnstone, the sefcretaryi\nwhose joviality wan much in uVl-\ndence, pinned on lhe graduation medals.\nDr. \\V. O, Rose, M. i'. I'\u201e biietlv\naddressed lbe graduation class on\nthe ethics ol' the profession.\nThree special prizes for distinction\nal lbe examinations iu certain llm s\nof study were presented by Mrs. '..'.\nV. (Jagmm \u00bb( tlie Hospital Aid so-\nciety.\nTlie speeial prijse\"\u25a0 for anatomy and\nphysiology in the graduating examinations, which was donled by the\nmatron, Miss A, McArthur, was won\nby Miss.M. M., McGaughey.\nMisa Florence Jordan won Ib\" pty.ie\nin the rntci-mediirfc yenr class for\nA. Ui Ho\npracl\nMiss\nnurse.\nMis.-i Fila Leatii:\nprize in the juhiot\nrlcs. The prliie wa\nM. Mitchell, forme\nof the hospital.\nTwo other brief\ngiven, one by VV.\nboa\n_, Another presentation . waa made\nthrough William Bamben late of the\nhospital staff. It consisted of u.\nhandsome morocco handbag presented io each of the graduating' nurso3,\nand was lhe gift of tbe patients and\nsome of the staff of the institution.\n\u2022 Instrumental -uid vocal selections\nwere rendered throughout lh\u00ab whole\nproceedings and during a da'inty supper. The vocal soloists were M.'ss\nMiss Q, Annable and Mis..\nPlfUio selections were\n; Miss F. Jordan of thu\naddresses\n, .McLean\n\u2022d ol dii\n;ctc\nH. Ban- Stirling\nM. Art'\nM. On\ni-eiiderc\nslal'f.\n' Willi Ibe lablcs cleared away and\nam! an orchestra dispensing Ihe _ !a-\nlest popular dance muufr, the remainder of tbe evening was spent In\ndancing. ,\nRoyal Export Beer\nGOVERNMENT STANDARD Can liow lie orclcrod lit llm\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nDelivnry made fllract from Un! Brdwcry, All orders placed beforo .1\nTHE NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\n^*i;\n, HEAR THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDS AT\nMASON & RISCH, Ltd.\nHU WARD STREET\n\u25a0The Home oi the Victrola\nNEJ.80N. B. ft\nHEAR THESE UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUR SOUND PROOF, * i\n' VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION ROOMS IS\nWILLIS PIANOS, LTD.\nm M\u00abr-% .(Next RotertsMiV Vstm-,m Sto\u00ab?)4 >\n_zlk\n %\nTHE-NELSON DAIL* NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST \\% mt,\nPubiiflhed every morning except Bon-\nflay by the News Publishing Company,\nLimited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addreiMd\nhnd checks and monev orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and fit no case to Individual members of the stafk\nAdvertising rate cards and X B. C.\nStatements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at tne office of\nany advertising agency recognlied by\ntbe Canadian Prens Association.\nSubscription rates: By, mail (country), 60 cents per month; S6 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\nJ7.50. Delivered, 7so per month; 14\nor Blx months; |7.50 per year, payable\nln advance.\nVembM Audit Bureau of mrouUtto*\nFRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921\nWicienf\nbusek\nM Loura* A. KirKman\nMORE ANSWERED LETTERS\nThe Road Question in Nelson\nThe outsanding merit of the\nproposal of the Great War\" Veterans' association that the city\nshould submit a new bylaw .for\nroad work, but for a sum sufficient only for the next few\nmonths instead of for a period\nof years, is that the scheme\ncalls for the carrying out of\nnecessary work. Nelson needs\nstreet improvements, and the\nproposal if carried out would\nfulfil a double purpose. It\nwould result in street improvements and in giving employment.\nA bylaw for any sum up to\n$50,000 should carry, providing that sufficient support is\ngiven it to ensure that a full\nvote is recorded.\nEveryone recognizes the need\nof better streets and the disadvantages, which Nelson labors under as a result of present conditions. .\nIt is true that the bylaw for\nthe larger three-year scheme\nwas lost, but it was only by a\nfew votes, and scores of people\nwould approve of a bond issue\nof $50,000 who would oppose\none of $130,000.\nShould Aid Development\nBride-to-Be: \"Please tell me if Chinese rugs are appropriate for the living room, also aboujl drapes and furniture,\"\nAnswer: Chinese luga aro highly\nappropriate, but they* n-qjire rather\ncostly surroundings. For instance, with\nthem' you should have valour ot or\nhangings, \"over-stuffed\" davenport and\ntwo chairs In a good \"bluo tapestry;\nbrown mahogany table and odd nieces;\nblue silk valances at the windows\nover buff net curtains, and a allk\nshade for your lamp.\nBride-Elect: \"What method of\nwashing clothes brings tbe best results? How long shall I boil tbe\nclothes and what Boap shall ! uie?\nAlso how Is a table for two net'. How\nshall I take out small brown spots on\nclothes that were forgotten after being sprinkled and rolled u,i preparatory for ironing?\"\nAnswer: I most strongly advise you\nto buy a washing machine. Some\ndealers will sell theso on an instalment\nplan, if the'customer cannot pay for\none down. With a washing machine\nyou will not have to boil your clothes\nat all; simply soak the soiled clothes\novernight with a good soap-powder, and\nIn the morn Ins turn them Into tlie cylinder, of the washing machine with\ncut-up' pieces of yellow laundry soap\nand very hot-water, and let it rock for\n20 minutes, then tako the clothes out,\nrinse them in your washtubn, blue them,\nand starch those that require starching. Hang on line and iron with nn\nelectric Iron. If you haven't electricity in your home, a hand-operated\nwashing machine-will serve excellently;\nlhe clothes need not be boiled with\nthis type of machine, either. It\ntho merciless labor of boiling cloth\nand scrubbing them by hand that makes\nwashing so bard.\nIf I were you I would use two Jai)-\nanese crepe manors on tbe breakfast and lunch table; crossed over\neach other: these need no ironing afl**sr _,.. ._ _. __. _.. , . ,\nwashing, nnd are placed on the table desired, a stamped and self-addressed\nto form an \"X\". They are fine for I envelope .must be enclosed with the\nany number of persons up to four, as 1 question.\u2014The Editor.\nthey provide four strips wide enough\nfor four plates, with necessary silver\nand glasnoH. , Knives \u25a0 und spoons are\nplaced on I benight side, and forks and\nnapkin on thi? left, of the plate.\nThe brown spots are mildew, a ami\nof mold, And the cure for any mold\nis sunlight, Cover the spots with\nlemon juice und lot sun shine ou it.\nIf this fails, try covering tlie stains\nwith soap, jelly and pulverized chalk\nund exposing to sunlight. A sure way\nIs to apply Javellc water (buy at anv\ndrug store and follow directions on\nbottle), rinsing in amnion fa* water, then\nln clear water. ,, , ,\nSubscriber: Please publish a good\nrecipe for Clam Chowder. Klioulc\nmilk and tomatoes be used In it to-\ngeAnsw\u00abr: Rhode Island Claiii Chow-\ndor: Dice a two-inch-square place ol\nsalt pork and fry it with 4 large sliced\nonions, then strain off tho liquor. Cut\nthe necks from th? soft parts of I\nquart of shelled clams and chop the.\nnecks finely. Cut G large riiw and\npared pdato'es small, and put these\nwith the chopped clam-necks., the pork\nliquor, and 2 quarts of boiling water n\na pot to simmer 3 hours. One-half\nhour before serving, add fi Boston\ncrackers broken and soaked In V_ pint\nof milk. Ten minutes before serving,\nadd the soft parts of the clams. Thicken all with a littlo flour stirred lo a\npaste in milk. Season to taste with\nsalt and popper, and the very last\nthing add 1 cup hot, strained julco from\nstewed tomatoes.\nTomorrow\u2014A Lunch To Put In the\nAutomobile,\nPICK UP ENDINK\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk-\nman in care of the \"Efficlont Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nfn theso columns in their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to ,the great number received.\nSo if a personal or quicker reply Is\nBY LENORB\nWhfin one is off Kt Hcliopl or .college,\nIliiTR are many occasions when fl. dark\nwcmi-ilress frock I.s Indispioisablo. There\nare ruatlnesn, and tests and calls io\nmako and tor those the really unusual\nfrock ih the sketcli will prove more\nthan satisfying. it may he mado In\ndark Iduo' or brown, alternating panels\nof ideated Georgette or crepe Romaia\nwith bands of perforated ciro ribbon.\njects to discuss, so many other things\nto provldo for, that we hate to talk\nof war or prepare adequately against\nthe possibility thereof. It is true also\nthat many of our trained expert officers, while critical of thc popular\nattitude toward preparedness, resent\ncriticism of their own policies and\nplans. The national trait Is so deeply grained that It has stood proof\nagainst our war lessons from \"Washington's tlmo. But It is good for\nus to be reminded of it from time to\ntime by critics of sturdy and plain-\nspeaking type.\u2014New Orleans Picayune.\nAccording to the Monetary\nTimes easier money is probable, a change which will give\nan impetus to reconstruction\ndevelopments which have been\nheld up. through lack of cheap\nmoney.\n. Successive decreases in the\nBank of England rate, and re\nports of an easing up of many\nconditions in the United States,\nhave led to the belief that the\nsame conditions would shortly\nobtain in Canada, says the\nMonetary Times. The June\nbank statement, showing a He-\ncrease in current loans and an\nincrease in the quick assets\nrated, confirms this belief\nWhile new conditions in thc\nmoney market aro not reflected\nby changes in the rates charged\nfor funds, as they are in the \u00ae-\nUnited Kingdom, yet it is now\neasier for sound projects to\nsecure bank accommodation\nthan it was last year. There\nhas been a slight shading in\nrates, call money being available at 6 to.6'\/_ per cent, and\ncurrent loans at 6Vi> to 7 per\ncent.\nThe banks are, of course,'at\nthis season conserving their resources for handling the crop,\nwhich will,,,by all prospects, be\na big job this year. To do this,\nhowever, they have not been\nobliged to bring the same pressure to bear on their customers as they did last year. The\nbusiness depression has of its\nown accord reflected itself in a\nlessening in the demand for\nmoney, though it, has also\nbrought some anxiety as to the\nsafety of loans to customers\nwho have been specially hit by\nthe fall in prices and absence\nof buying activity. An actual\nreduction in the volume of loans\nhas been brought about in recent months, however, as the\nfollowing figures show:\nLoans. Current in Call lir\n1920. Canada. Canada\nJune }UG5,151.u83 $115,272,581\nJuly 1,377,276,853 115,360,894\nAugust ...:..\u201e. 1.385,470,163 113,598,923\nSeptember .... 1,417,520,756 114,669,611\nOctober 1,405,401,227 113,185,802\nNovember 1,357,973,118 108,471,340\nPecembor 1,301,804,342 114,703,246\n1921.\nJanuary 1,264,490,463 112,474,318\nFebruary 1,206,235,381 112,680,497\nMarch s 1,280,982,873 113,818,308\nAnrll 1,281,145,047 110,289,586\nMay - 1,271,619,261 111,251,183\nJuno 1,256,642,883 110,775,140\n.Call loans abroad, while still\nrunning below last year's levels,\nwere $8,000,000 higher at the\nend of June than at the end of\n\\*May,;and over $19,000,000 was\nadded to the total of coin and\nnotes held by the banks.\nDaily Recipe\nELKS DF CANADA\nELECT\nConvention Chooses R. T.\nPendray of Caigary as\nGrand Exalted Rider.\n(FaHt\u00bb this iu your cook book)\nBEAN CROQUETTES\nFear of German Competition.\n.Manufacturers and merchants in\nmany lines of goods arc greatly disturbed about the probability of German competition. Already various articles have appeared in our markets\nand are offered for sale at retail\nprices far below the cost of production in the United States. The true\nInwardness of Lhe matter is that Germany la operating on fiat money,\nwhich under the power of tho government must be accepted for wages and\nmerchandise. An article consisting\nof raw materials and labor paid for Taking\nIn printing; press marks can, of course,! Cn tha\nhe sold for less than half price fin-\nexport if payment is to be made in\nreal money such as dollars and\npounds. Unless the, accumulated financial Intelligence of the ages is\nwholly wrong, this orgy of paper\nmoney with riot redemption base under it will some day result In greater disaster to the German peoplo\nthan all tho activities of the allied\nand Uniled States armies during tlie\ngreat war.\u2014Shoo and Leather lle-\nporler.\nHub tho baked beans through a\nsieve and add to two cups of bean\npulp, two grated onions,, four tablespoons of finely minced paisley,\ntwo-third cups of bread crumbs.\nForm into croquettes and then roll\nIn 'flour und dip in beaten egg and\nmilk and then fry until golden\nbrown, in hot fat.\nft #\nTold in Rhyme\n-\u2014$\nTHE POOL; SOUTH SLOGAN.\nThe latter is easy in obtain, and is\nreally the same as thu ribbons Introduced sonic seasons ngo as \"shoeiiol-\nish\" ribbon. This wwison, it is said,\nthests dull effects-will be used* a great\nde.il botli iu braids and ribbons.\nTo return to the frock, there are sis\nbands of the ribbon in all, two in front,\ntwo behind and one at each side, witli\nsleeves to harmonize, ,;ind a fcimpiy\nlooped girdle encircles the waist. At\nthe neck may bo worn ,i circular collar\nof lace or embroidered batiste.\nPATTERN NO. 207\nA pattern for the nbOV6 mpdfll (No.\n'2'..7) can bo obtained 'n sizes 31, '.,. ni\nUS, by -sending to Tlm Daily News,\nyour name, address, uml SO cents in\npostage stamps. Be sure, to keep this\nnewspaper clipping of lbe sketch and\ndescription of the garment to uso\na working model when the pattern\nreaches you\u2014whicli will be within\ntwo week's time.\u2014The Editor.\nsomeIruits OFTHE\nTREE OF KNOWLEDGE\nCALGARY, Aug. 18.\u2014-H. T. Ten-\ndray of Calgary Is the new heal of\nthe Elks of Canada. He- was elected\nto the post of grand exalted ruler at.\ntho convention here today. He succeeds J. F. Morris of Vancouver.\nWinnipeg was selected as the place\nof next \"year's convention; The other\nofficers are:\nGrand esteemed leading knight, Dr.\nBrlcker, Winnipeg.\nGrand esteemed loyal knight, T. A.\nMorris, Vernon\/' \u2022\nGrand esteemed lecturing knight,\nDr. Merkley, Moose Jaw.\nGrand secretary, J. iV. Killings-\nworth, St. Thomas, Ont.\nGrand treasurer, H. P. McMahon,\nLondon, Ont.\nGrand inner guard, A. E. Kennlng-\nton, New Westminster.\nGrand tyler, George Eauman, Cornwall, Ont.\nGrand esquire, J. Z. Miller, Nanalmo.\n, Grand chaplain, Captain -Robert\nPearson, Calgary.\nGrand trustees, W. IT. Morrow,\nVancouver, four years; Dr. Gibson,\nCalgary, three yeafs; A. O. Cochrane,\nVernon, two years, and O. Vincent.\nNorth Vancouver, one year..\nMoose Jaw won the cup -tot the\nlargest percentage of increase in attendance.\nVancouver has the largest lodge,\nwith 1400, and .Calgary second, with\n1100.\nLIQUOR GOES ASTRAY.\nSYDNEY, *N. S;', Aug. 18.\u2014That\ntlie Nova Scotia fkiuor vendors' coin'\nmission has trouble on Hs hands\nearly in its existence transpired here\nyesterday, when Rev. J. II. Hamilton\nannounced that the social service\ncouncil intends to ask an investigation into the shipment by the commission of 20 barrels of liquor to a\nNow Waterford physician, for medicinal purposes. Tho shipment never\narrived.\nt'.*7'jr'jy'ff'\/awiW-jrjr:0'\/r-\/T\/r-fr-jr-'7\nEat Your Way\nto Health\nThe League of Nations has been\nentrusted with a man's job in Upper\nSilesia. The powers are taking the\nleague seriously at last,\n\"Iron deficiency\" shows in\npale cheeks and flabby\nmuscles. The amount of iron\nneeded for normal health\nmust be supplied in the food\nyou eat. You must eat your\nway to health and strength\n\u2014there is no other way.\nShredded\nWheat\n\u2022with raisins or other fruits make a meal\nthat contains just enough iron, just\nenough mineral salts and just enough\nbran to promote natural bowel exercise.\nA perfect food, ready-cooked and\nready-to-eat.\nTRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat\ncracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast\neaten with butter or soft chees*\nWho would bo a rainbow trout\nSwimming about, in and out\nThough tho waters cool of tho\nSlocan I'ool\nTo and fro?\nWho would bo a fisherman gay\ni day\nwaLora cool of tho Slocan\nPool\nCatching tho trout, bringing Jhein out\nThus ami so?\nThe Lighter Side\n\"Farce to tbe\nTino's war slog\nutmost.\"\nDomestic clouds are seldom sinister if there is a little creature about\nthe iiouse to raise a squall.\nWe didn't win thc war by whining\nabout conditions and wondering*\nPies don't.have any fun. on tin: farm.\nThoy don't get to .icicle the n-jsca\nof qloepers at 6 o'clock in the morning,\nHard times: A aeason during which\nit is very difficult lo borrow money\nto buy things you don't aeed.\nA physician says tho modern girl\nhas learned not to wear tight clothes.\nWhy drag in that word \"tight.\"\nI would be a trout ao sly, I'd wink\nmy eye\nTo lho fishermen gay\nAnd say \"Goodbye\" as I passed bis\nfly,\nSwimming about, in and out,\nTo and fro. '\nIn the waters cool of tlio Slocan\nPool,\nThus and so. **\nSouth Slocan, It, C.\nAug. 17, ifl21.\nI What the Press ls Saying\nP \u2014: <\nPreparedness.\n_ A lifelong national habit la not .to\nlie broken by the sharpest criticism.\nRea.dy enough, Jn time of war, to prepare for war, in time of peace there\nfire always eo many pjeaaaater aub-\nTen Years Ago Today\nFrom Thc Bally News. Aug- 1\u00bb, 1011\nDr. J. H. King, Cranbrook was\nunanimously nominated by the liberals of Kootenay at the convention\nheld yesterday afternoon mid iji\nthe evening the newly selected candidate addreKf-ed a meeting In the\nEagle hall at which Senator Bostock,\nVV. B. Farris and N. A. Muedoimld\nof Cranbrook were also present.\nA. H. Horswill and B, Si McGregor returned from a fishing trip to\ntho Salmon river where they enjoyed\nsplendid sport. They brought back\nwith them a big basket of fish.\nAmong the Nelson students who\npassed their matriculation examination at Toronto w;is Charles Peaxey.\nR. Mansfield, accountant of the\nBank of Montreal, is enjoying a visit\nfrom Ills father from Woodstock, K.\nAfter a woman has spent threo\nhours of the day ov.ir a hot stove,\nshe finds it rather difficult to sympathize witli her poor tired husband 'who\nhas been sitting in front of an electric faa.\nTbere Is ono consolation about being a nobody. You are never disturbed by tho uneasy fear that somebody will investigate you.\nTwenty Years Ago Today\nFrom Tike Tribune,' Aug. 10, 1901\nC. F. Olsen of Ainsworth was iu\ntho city yesterday. ' Ho has been\ndoing some work upon the Olsen\ngroup at Coffee Creek and is highly pleased with the result. ' Good\nvalues in silver have been disclosed.\n' \u2022 * \u2022\nJ- Llndblad has comploted the government trail between Forty-nine\nand Bird Creeks.\n\u2022 ' \u2022 *\nJohn A. Turner, government agent,\nhas received Instructions from the\nlands and work department at Victoria to offer for sale by public\nauction the lots owned by the provincial government in the new town\nof Kitchener.\nH, F. Tut lie of i'mlr arrivju in\nthe city yesterday and registered\nat the Hume.\nThfc most striking commencement\naddress of the year was undoubtedly\nthat of President lamest Martin Hopkins of DarmoUth College, delivered at\nthe exercises of the Univurslly of\n, Pennsylvania. Ho dealt with prob-\n\\ loms that today are engrossing the\nminds of all thinking peoplo: Is\nman master of tin. civilization ho lias\ncreated, or its victim? Can man control the forces he lias developed or\nleash the destroying \u25a0elements ho has\ninvoked? What aro the dangers that\nthreaten the world order today? His\nthesis was \"The Improbability of Man,\"\nand there follows here the most significant passages from this unusual address:\nIs man to be the maslerof the civilization which be has created or is\nbo Its victim? Tilda I would phrase\nthe all-important (piestion, to which\ntbe multitude of other problems of\nthe time are but subordinate details\nand with which education must concern itself, primarily and without delay. Has man in his individual capacity explored the realms of science and\nappropriated knowledge of Ihe poten-\ntiallies of these beyond his capacity lo\ncontrol tbe forces be has released or\ncombined?\nWo do not yet know what is lo bo\nthe effect, on tho human mind of continuous impact of the influences of\nvastly enlarged scope and high intensity, and tbe consequent necessity to\ntlie mind of absorbing-a variety and\na gross content pf know lode tho like\nof which has been unknown in thimes\nbefore.\nIt is necessary to consider whether\nwo have not OTiic beyond tlie stage\nwhere thc omnipotence, .it' not sufficiency, of majority rule can bo conceded, in thu sense in which we have\nso long accepted It. May not, indeed,\nthe truth-seeking and courageous spirit of Inquiry which must, prevail, if\nman is to escape destruction of chaos,\ndiscover that as formerly special privilege could nol be held within the few,\nso now it cannot be held within a restricted group of more ample proporl\ntions, even when that group has become the majority. \"In other words\ncan the rights of speoial privilege to\nwhich minorities are. denied be confined and held even within majorities,\nsince unprecedented Offensive power\nbas become, accessible to minorities,\nthrough acquisition of the .forces of\nnature and through t'he complications\nand consequent weaknesses of our social organization.\nA shuffling liorpej a ramshackle covered wagon and what Is probahly a\npyschopathic driver, supplemented by a\nproduct of modern science, threaten\ntbe financial centre of the world, In a\ndisaster which with ail its tragady was\nalmost Inevitable for suon an attempt!\nIt is not an agr._.Mblo subject ior\nspeculation, but if evil cannot be absorbed, what Is to be tlie end?\nIs this too general? Then let us\nbe specific!\nFire Is second in the cause of ac\ncidontal deaths in the United States,\n'Chinese'engineers have successfully\ndesigned, built. and flown a hydroplane. Only the engine, of American\nmake, was produced outside of China.\nPREREDUCTIONS\nIn order to clean up the balance of our Summer Goods we\nare offering a reduction of\n15 Per Cent\nOn al!\nScreen Doors and Windows, Refrigerators, Tents, Lawn\nMowers, Grass Catchers,- Lunch Baskets and Garden\nTrowels.\nstir now\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nBOX 1050\nNELSON, B. C,\n\u25a0 _m\number\nREDUCTION IN PRICE\nTaking Effect July First\nJohn 'Burns & Son\nThe Reproducer\nT\nWhich Contributes So Much\nTo The Rare Beauty of\nMcLagan Tone Reproduction\n^HB McLagan Fletcher Reproducer is entirely different\nin every way.\nInstead of having but one central sound hole, it haa.,\nsix, located on lhe outside edge of the back plate.\nLoud, shrill sound waves are generated in the centre of the\ndiaphragm. The soft, low waves are generated on the outside\n.;\u25a0\u25a0'... edge of the diaphragm. The latter pass oi once through the\nsound holes, while the loud tonal waves have to travel out\nfrom the centre to. pass inlo the Tone Arm.\nThe low tonal waves are not drowned out by the loud. It means\nmellowing the loud notes. Clear detail. No sound confusion.\n, Perfect reproduction.\nThere are no screws in the McLagan Reproducer to work loose\nand cause any irritating blast or jarring sound.\nThis reproducer or sound box reproduces all types of disc record\nwith a perfection that appeals especially to those who have a highlg\nCultivated ear for music\nSee and hear a McLagan. Compare il with other instruments\nbefore you bug. We Want you to be the judge.\nASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM.\nWillis Piano Store\n304 Baker St.\nMHnHi^MMmtmmm^^\n 7\na\nWEB NELSON DAILY WEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921.\nr$r\nREDUCED\nPRICES\nON\nSANDALS\nSMOKED ELK\nLEATHER\nBE8T GRADE\nMisses sizes,\n$3.50 . for._\n11 to 2,\nregular\n$2.45\nSizes 8 to. 10%; regular $3.00\nfor - \u25a0'._* 82.20\nSizes 4\nfor ....\nregular $2.65,\n...~- $1.95\nGrey Suede Leather, sizes 4 to\n7V_; regular $1.50 for.. Camii-\nflH-\nbell\nweek\nMil\nMra\nMcKen\n1^'fiizie\nMrs. s\nMrs.\nMy\nw.\nHi\nHi,\n*\u2022 i.\nMoki\nMil\nIKin\nli'toi\nJin\nMb\nif Trail, were*\t\nI'. Dearlck last week,\ni llljstalfe ninl lml,y of Niilsotl\nwen, in,, guests of Mrs. Do'tlrlck for\ntlie week-end.\nJliss [Sitliel Blackwood of-Nolson Is\n\"\u25a0 BUest of Mrs. t. A.- Whlldon for\ntne weoK.ondi '\nKHiiiiB Has boen remarkably Bood\npi llio iiant week. A number of vls-\nuors hayo been trying their skill at\nAngling and bud bow! BJjort.\nREPORT ON CROPS\nCALGARY, Aug*. n.-AY\\ii-iil\nthe Waterhole district in the north\ncountry will this year run about .10\nbushels to .the acre, according to\nGrant Hall, vice president or* tho'On-\nhafflatl PacifU; railway, who, with D\nG. Coleman, arrived hero to'lay on\ntheir way east.\nBoth officials have on thia occasion\npaid considerable attention (o thf\n'\u2022rops on land served by the K I). &\nll (.*, railway. They stated that\nIhere would undoubtedly be a kirge\njcrop harvested and that the railway\nwas in good shape to bring: this out\nas suon as It was ready. The line\nhad been extended 2'A miles from\nPeace River crossing In a west and\nsouthwest direction.\n. Speaking uf the size nl' the crop\nIn the three prairie provinces, the\nvice-president was rather inclined to\nagree with the figures given out re\neently by Ottawa that this would\namount lo ati5.0(H),OOU bushels.\nReferring to the board of arbitra\ntion that had been asked for by the\nrailway employees. Wit. Hall stated\nthat they had always been a*blo to\nmako an amicable settlement with\ntheir men, and he certainly 'thought\nthey would be able to do so In thi\npresent instance.\nSIR WILLIAM J. POPE, D. Sc, F. R.\nS, K. B ,E.\nPresident of the Society of Chemical Industry'of Oreitt Britain, tafler\nmeeting for the first lime with its\nCanadian section at its sessions in\nMontreal beginning Aug. 2(i, will come\nto New York on Sept. ti to hold a\njoint session \"with the American\nChemical society. He ia head of tbe\ndepartment of chemistry, Cambridge\nuniversity, and was formerly professor of chemistry at Manchester university. Through his flclontlflc work\ntho British goverhment was enabled\nto enormously increase its production\nof mustard gas in the late war, in\nBITTER OPPOSITION\nTO ANTI-BEER BILL\nFIFTY SERGE DRESSES AT\nONE-THIRD OFF\nWe are placing on sale today all our stock of this season's\nSERGE DRESSES, \\falues\nfrom $35.00 to $100.00 each.\nOn sale at, each\u2014\n$23.50 to $66.65\nSpecials from Staple Department\nTURKISH TOWELS at 95c Pair\nOnly as pairs of Pure White Turkish Towels, and' 22 pairs of Colored\nTowels, good size and weight; our best values, worth from fl.25\nlo ?1.35 per pair. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE,\npair _. i _ _ .: _.,..\nTEA TOWELS at 49c Each\nFour dozen Tea Towels, plain while, checks and fancy stripe patterns, good size and part linen. ACkd*\nCLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, pach -45\/C\nPURE LINEN TEA TOWELLING at 69c Yard\nOne hundred and fifty yards of Linen Tea Towelling, bluc-and-whlte\nand red-and-whitc check, with plain border. Is 25 Inches \/JA\nwide. Regular value, $1.00 yd. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, yd....DUC\nWHITE CAMBRIC at 25c Yard\nOne hundred yards of pure White Cambric, full 36 Inches wide, flno\nand soft and excellent for underwear, etc. Regular value OC^\n\u202215c to SOc yard. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE ,. uDQ\nWHITE FLANNELETTE at 35c Yard\nOnly one piece of pure White Flannelette, good weight, yard wide,\n_*____: 35c\nFinal Clearance of FRENCH VOILES at $1.25 Yard\nleu pieces oft fancy flowered VOILES, in medium and darlc\nmostly Navy, Brown, Crecn and Mauve grounds. Has been\n95c\nsuitable I'or women's and elilldron's gowns, etc.\n50e value. CI.EAN-UP SALE PIUCE, yard \t\nOnly\nselling all season at $1.70 yard\nTO CLEAR TODAY al, yard ...\n$1.25\n61 h Baker St.\nPhone 200\nleaving hero tonight I'or the coi-vcn-\nlion at Winnipeg\n. \"What thc Canadian Brotherhood in\nfighting for. nnd what many oilier\nCanadian trades unions arc fighting\nfor, is complete control of .dtinicstir\naffalrs as opposed to control by tin.-\ninternational. Thc time has come\nwhen Canadian trade unionists must\nstand on their own- feet or be dictated to by a vastly greater organization which decides thc policy of\nlabor in a country whero conditions\nare far removed from those in Can-\nARREST BAGGAGEMAN\nON SMUGGLING CHARGE\nKAMLOOPS; I\nHail, a C. N. I\narrested near her\nspecial agent of\n<\"., Aug.\nbuggngem*\nIbis monii;\nie railway\n18.-\nanswer\nillegally\nlute Cro\nlast Mil\niff-by i\nnnd la\ncharge\nnto Ai-\ni ICam-\nilart-t\nJieh to Edmonton t\nof importing liipior\nbertal While en\nloops to Moose Ja1\ntrunk was dropped on a platform at\nEdmonton, Following their noses,\nspecial agents discovered four cases\nof whisky in the trunk. Finding lhat\nhis baggage had been seized. Hart\ndisappeared and apparently to this\ndistrict.\n\u00ab . : . ^\n| To Free Vour Anns |\nof Hair or Bains I\n,.\u201e: : 1 , __^\n(Boudoir Secrets.) ,.\nNo toilet table is complete ^vitli-\nout a small package of delatone, for\nwith It hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a\npaste enough of the powder and\nwater to cover the objectionable hairs\nThis sliould be left on the skin about\nli hiiiuiLos, then rubbed off and\nthe skin washed, when It will he\nfound free from hair or blemish. Be\nsure you get genuine delatone.\nINFRINGES COPYKKHIT \t\nHAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 18.\u2014Wm.\nCrewe, owner of a stock company\nplaying at the tirand Opera House\nhere, was fined $IiOO hi police court\n.'.oday for Infringement of copyright.\nThe company last week produced the\nplay \"Light in Linglin\" under the\nname of \"Foolish Wives.\" Mr.\nCrewe's defense was thai he thought\nthat the copyright did not hold good\nin Canadn.\nBOAT OWNER SAFE\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 18.\u2014(Canadian Associated Pressl^-Rum running\nautomobiles across the border between Canada and the United States\nwere given close consideration by the\nUnited Stales senate loday inlts debate on thc anti-beer pill.\nThe fight over the amendment be-\n'came so bitter that prohibition leaders declare! that It was moro than\nlikoly that all beer legislation would\n'go over until fall. Tho bill prohibits\nimportation of liquor as well as prescribing beer as a medicine.\nMOSHER NOT SEEKING\nOFFICE AS PRESIDENT\nOTTAWA, Aug. 18.\u2014\"I \u25a0 am nol\nseeking the rosldonc of the Trades\nand Labor Congress; I don't want it,\nand would not accept if ele.:tjd.\" was\ntho final statement of A. R. Mosher,\nrecognition of which he was created! president of the Canadian Prother-\na Knight of the British Empire. I hood pf Rallwav Emp't-vees, prior to\nST., CATHARINIOS, Aug. 18:\u2014Thc\nsmall sail boat Coyda, which was\nsighted adrift in Lake Ontario oft\nPort Dalhousie yesterday, belongs to\nGeorge Legecq, of Hamilton, who,\nafter being capsized out of his boat,\nwas picked up by a launch and\ntaken safely to Port Dalhousie.\n' When usiNfO\nWILSON'S \\\nFLY PADS\n'READ DIRECTIONS \/\n|f- \"CABEFULLY AND\/\n3**w __*_, FOLLOW THEM A\n';$.' EXACTLY,\n*zsm\nBest of all Fly Killers Uc\nper Packet at all Druggists,\nGrocers and General Stores\nLUX\nfor Voiles, Linens,\nBatistes, Cottons\nDo not think of\nLUX as a cleanser for\nonly georgettes,\nchiffons, tricolettes,\ncrepe-de-chines. The\nbubbly LUX lather\nmeans double life to\nanything you can wash\n\u2014anything that pure\nwater will not harm.\nChiffon or linen, it's\nall the saitae \u2014 use\nLUX.\nLUXfree\nbookl_t,\"The\nCare of Dainty\nClothes \" sent\non request.\nLever\nBrothers\nLimited,\nToronto\n109\n r\u00a3*i\ni\nf JTHI -SfltSON DAILY HSWS; i\u00abiD^y MOBNING, AUGUST 19, 1921,;\nRELAPSE\n\u2022 jFT|_\nTransportations Gainjl Trading Narrow and Uncertain; Studebaker Heavy.\nNEW YORK, Aug; 18.\u2014:The -Hock\nmarket lapsed into Ita recent narrow\nand uncertain course today, after an\nearly period which gave promise of\nconsiderable extension over yester-i I\nday's raily.\nHails and equipments of recognized\nworth \"were firm and occasionally\nstrong, but speculative industrials\nanc( specialties were heavy or moderately backward.\n,Half a score of thc usual leaders\nin the oil, motor and steel groups\ncomprised the bulk of the day's deal-\n\u25a0 lags, shorts covering in those issue*****.\nTransportations were at their best in\nthe final hour, gaining 1 to _ points.\nj Chief factors of weakness were re\nported by obscure stocks at gross recessions of 2 to 4 points. Studebaker was the only , prominent issue to\nshow pronounced lieavines, closing at\na loss of almost 4 points. Sales were\n400,000 shares.\nAnother drain on local bank reserves nfor accounts of the .federal\ngovernment mitigated against easier\nmoney rates. Call loans held at -'\u25a0*\nper. cent on the exchange until the\nlast half hour, when tho quotation\nfell to &__ per cent. Oiitside offerings at 5 per cent were reported,\nwith freer supply of tlmo funds'.\nMarked Improvement was shown in\nforeign exchange, sterling rising over\n3c from yesterday's lowest quotation.\nTrading in bonds was more activo,\ngains . predominating, especially\namong rails.\nTotal sales, $9,875,000.\nClosing Quotations.\nHigh. Low. Close.\n(Shino ..... 31 '\/j\nC. P. R 113% 113 J13W,\na., M. & St. V _S__ 25% 25^\nMo. Pac. com 13\ndo pfd 33\nPierce Arrow .... 1Z% 13% 13%\nStudebaker -72-% f}SVi' 63V*\nU. S. 'Steel com... 74% 74 74%\nBANK CLEARINGS\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 18.\u2014The following are the hank ciearinga \"for the\nprincipal cities pf the Dominion . for\nweek ending today, compared Willi\nthe corresponding Meek last year:\nWeek Ending Corresponding\nAug. 18, 1921. weelt, l\u00bb-0.\nMontreal (02,463,922 (130,31,0,493\nToronto 85,182,439 91,468,128\nWinnipeg .... 88.507.711 45,6-33.369\nVancouver ... 13,238,715 17,240,718\nOttawa 6,249,996 7,664,92!\nCalgary 5,561,269 7,339,928\nHamilton .... 5,374,445 7,044,311\nQuebec 5,387,828 0,793,174\nEdmonton ..'. 6,495,815 6,174,856\nHalifax 3,289,114 4,879,781\nLondon 2,449,467 .3,853,229\nRegina 4,014,736 4.046,625\nSt. John 2,642,502 3,351,773\nVictoria ..... 2,227,148 \t\nWindsor 3,197,901 3,831,8(10\nSaskatoon ... 2,138,630 3,581.467\nMoose Jaw .. 1,403,573 , 1,753,125\nMoncton '908,479 \t\nBrantford .... 967,652 1,330,194\n-Sherbrooke .. 860,291 1,218,483\nKitchener .... 981,021 1,080,013\nFort William 1139,859 715,807\nPeterhoro 797,920 \t\n\u25a0Lethbridge .. 705V264 804,932\nMedicine Hat 302,219 407,081\nNew Westmin 594,764 , 701,080\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK.\nme-\nu\nWINNIPEG. Aug. IS.\u2014Offerings in\nthe yards yesterday were 11515 cat\ntie, 393 hogs and 215 sheep, while\nreceipts up tp \u00bb a. m. today were\n1085 cattle, \"310 hogs and 205 sheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice. $5.25 to $6.00; fyit\nto good, $4.00 to $5.00; common, $2.50\nto $3.00.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice, $4.(>0 to\n$5.25; fair to good, $3.50 to $4,25.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice, $1.00 t*\n$4.50; fair to good, $2.75 to $3.50\ncanners and cutters, $1.00 to $1.50.\n' Bulls\u2014Good, $3.00; common, #1,50\nto $2.00.\nOxen\u2014Good, $4.00 to $1.50;\ndlprh, $3.00 to $3.50; common,\nto :$2M;\nFeeder steers\u2014Choice, $3.75 tt\n$4.75: fair to good, $2.75 to $3.50.\n. Stocker steers an\u00ab,l heifers\u2014Choice\n$3.00 to $3.<50; fair to gooil, .$2.25 lo\n\u25a0 $2.75.\nCalves\u2014Choice. $6.00 to $7.00; good,\n94.00 to $5.50; common, $2.00 to $3.50.\nSheep\u2014Good, $5.00 to $6.00; common, $3.00 to $4.00,\n.Lambs\u2014Good, $7.00 to $9.5d; common, $5.00 to $6.00.\nHogs \u2014Selects, $13.00; heavies,\n$10.00 to $12.00; lights, $13.00 to\n$13.50; sows, $7j00 to $10.00; atas;y\n$5.00 to $6.00.\nEnglish Cables.\nBrRKENFTBAD.\u2014232 Canadian.' 60;\nAmerican bullocks, 13%d; choice. 14d\na pound.\nGLASGOW. \u2014 225 Canadian bul\nlocks sold 14d a pound, light weight\nsinking offal.\nLONDON.\u2014Canadian and American\nox''side, choice, 13%d a pound\nJambs, 1'Sd a pound dressed. Weath-\ner cooler: trade flrmeir.\nTORONTO, Aug. 18.\u2014Cattle ro\ncetpts, 321. Heavy beef steers, $7.00\nto $7.50.\nCalf receipts, 30. Choice, $8.00 to\n$8.50.\n\u2022Sheep receipts, 300. Choice lambe,\n$10,00. * ;' 4\\m.9tm\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.\nMINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.\u2014Flour\n,20c at (8.00 to (8.60 a barrel.. Ship.\nmerits, 55,962 barrels.\n' Bran\u2014(14.00 to (15.00.\ni Wheat\u2014No. 1 northern, (1.34% to\n(l.M'S.\n' Com\u2014No. 3 yellow, 48c to 49c.\nOats-JNo. 3 white, 269_c to 27}_c.\n^'\"Bat-SHi is **__4 i\u00ab -JS-*\t\nNEW YOBK. Aug. 18.\u2014Silver, domestic, 99 Uc; foreign, 62c.\nLONDON,- Aug. 18.\u2014Silver. 38 %d.\nMETAL MARKET.\nNEW YOBK, Aug. 18.\u2014Copper-\nQuiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby,\n12c to *12%c.\n, Tin\u2014Steady; spot and nearby and\nfutures, (26.00.\nIron\u2014-Firm; No. 1 northern, (21.00\nto (2J.0O;. No. 2 northern, (20.00 to\n(21.00; No! 2 southern, (19.00.\nLead\u2014Quiet; spot. (4.40.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, (4.50. ' \u2022\nZinc\u2014Dull;, spot. (4.20 to (4.25.\nAt' London\u2014Standard copper\u2014Spot,\n\u00a367 7s !d;. futures, \u00a367 17s 6d.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot, \u00a371 10s; futures, \u00a373 10s. v\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3151 12s 6d; futures,\n\u00a3153 2s 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a3'23 12s 6d; futures,\n\u00a323 2s lid.\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a324 12s, 6d; futures,\n\u00a325 5s.\nCANADA BONDS.\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 18\u2014 Bid prices\nfor Dominion war Issues:\nWar loans\u20141925, '(94.25; 1931., (92;\n1937, (96.\nVictory loans\u20141922, (98.75; 1925,\n(97.70; 1927, (97.70; 1933, (97.80; 1937,\n(99.20; 1924, (96.60; 1934, (94<70.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE.\nNEW YORK, Aug. 18.\u2014Canadian\ndollars\u201489.12.\nFrancs\u2014Demand 7.77, cabloB 7.77'\/..\nLire\u2014Demand 4.34, cables 4.34%.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Aug. 18\u2014Sterling\nexchange strong at (3.03% for 00-\nday bills and (3.66% for demand.\nNELSON, Aug. 18.\u2014Current counter exchange for. .sterling, ,(4.0914.\nEGG MARKET\nOTTAWA, Aug. 18.\u2014There has\nbeen a further advance Jn eggs at\nOntario points. Prices ruling for\nstraight receipts. 39c'\nIt' is reported that 375 tons of\nliquid frozen eggs are eii route from\nShanghai to New York. T .\nToronto and Montreal\u2014Firm; specials Jobbing, 50c.\nWinnipeg, Saskatchewan aud Alberta\u2014Unchanged.\nBritish Columbia\u2014Local fresh\nsteady at 37c, with 39c offered for\nspecials.\nChicago\u2014Easier; firsts, 31c to 32c.\nNew York\u2014Eastern current extra\nfirsts, 38c to 41c.\nCHICAGO. Aug. 18.\u2014Bearish vieWB\nof economic conditions curtailed\nspeculative ' buying of wheat ; today\nand tho market continued to break\nPrlcos earned heavy. 29ic to 3c net\nlower, with September (1.16% to\n$1.16% and December -(1.17V4 to\n(1.17%.\nCorn lost 'Ac to l%c and oats 4jc\nto lc. Provisions finished .unchanged\nto 17c higher.\nWHOLESALE MARKET.\nThe following are Nelson wholesale\nprices on the various commodltloa\nnamed t\nButterfat:\nSweet $ -43\nNo.'1 sour 41\nNo 2 sour \u2022\u25a0..\u00bb 50\nFruit for jam]\nRod CurrantH \u25a0_*.*\u25a0 .05\nYellow Transparent apples ,\nper ton 20.00\nDressed Carcases:\nSteers H%\nCows \u00ab10%\nCalves 13\nMutton ...\u00ab., ;.*\u00bb 17\nLambs -20\nHogs - \u00ab .l&tt\nFowls \u25a0_.-.- 28\nNo, 1 creamery butteri\nIn cartons .45\nIn parchment \u25a0 44\nG6a, solid \u2022 M\nUb, solid -41&\nNo. 1 dairy butter 45\nEggs, per doz .-.,.......-. \u00bbB0\nPotatoes, new cropi\nClean and of good size, per\n100 pounds 2 75\nTable berries:\n- Strawberries, overbearing .. 3.89\nHothouse tomatoes, per lb... .20\nField tomatoes, per lb 10\nYellow Transporent apples, lb. .03\nClaim Reduction on Livestock\nRktes AifeCfe Dressed\nMeat Adversely.\nOTTAWA, Aug.' 18;\u2014 (By Canadian\nPress.)\u2014Stat tyig \u25a0 that : their packirig\nbusiness In western Canada was uii-\nder fe serioUs ,handicap '-Since*'the\u2022 deduction of freight \u25a0 ra'tfen on 'livestock,\na deputation iVepreBonfting tliti patik-\nIng iridustrles waited on the hoard\nof ttttlway comttiissiOHers today vets-\ning reduced raues on packing houfie\nproducts f'ffom -western to eastern\nCanada. Hon. !P. il, parvel! presided\nat the *riieetirt&;\nWhile the meeting \"was private it\nIs -understood that the packers\nclaimed they 'wfere faced with the\nprospect ofelthetr closlrig down thdr\nplants or :runniriii them''on part i-fme\nto take care of the western Canada\nmarket only. Thp board, it is under\nstood, offered to\u00abconsider the matter\nat! a public healing if the packers\nwished to mako an application in the\nregular way, but tnolc the attitude\notherwise that this was a matter for\nthe packers' and the railways to settle between themselves, inasmuch as\nany reduction that .might be granted\non the rates for dressed m6ats from\ntho west to the east would not likely\nhave any effect on the price to ihe\nconsumer, but would only bo a matter of adjustment aB between wholesaler and retailer.\nNo application for a public hearing had been filed tonight, and it\nis presumed that the packers will\ntake up their claims with thc railway\ncompanies direct, as advised by the\nboard. .. ... :' ':.\u2022\nMONTREAL PRODUCE.\nMONTREAL, Aug. 18.\u2014Produce\nprices firm.\nCheese\u2014Finest easterns, 22c to,\n22.4c.\nButter\u2014Choicest creamery, 40c to\n41c.\n\" Eggs\u2014Selected, 4Gc.\nPotatoes\u2014Per bag, 80 pounds, (3.00\nto (3.25.\nMKT\u2014TORONTO BOARD\t\nTORONTO BOARD.\nTORONTO. Aug. 18.\u2014The volume\nof trading on the Toronto stock exchange -was again of meager proportions today.\nBrazilian was the most active\nstock and In sales uf 145 shares advanced to 23, but closed unchanged.\nPapers were quiet and irregular.\nSpanish River common held steady\nat 50.\nWeaker stocks included Canadian\nGeneral Electric, down a point to\nB3J_.; Canada Steamships preferred\n'A down to 50%, arid a loss of a\npoint by Dominion Steel Corporation.\nWinnipeg Railway Was off , V. to 32.\nOnly two banks were traded In,\nCommerce being off %, .at 184 and\nRoyal 1 at 138. .\nWINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS.\nOpen. -\nHigh.\nLow.\nClose.\nWheat\u2014\n145 %\n140\n140%\nNov 142%\n143','s\n138J\/,\n13S\"_\nDec 136%\n137%\n133\n133%\nOats\u2014\nOct.- 47%\n47%\n35!4\n35'\/.\nDec 4454\n-.44%\n43\n43\nBarley\u2014\n76'\/.\n74%\n74%\nDec 72\n72\n70\n70%\nFlex\u2014\nOct 200\n206\n201 Vs\n202\nNov 200\n206\n203%\n203%\nRye\u2014\nOct 117%\n117%\n113\n11311\nDec\t\n110\nMONTREAL LIST.\nMONTREAL, Aug. 18.\u2014The volume of trading on the local, stock\nexchange today fell back, tho total\nof transactions being little more\nthan half the umount of business\nyesterday. The papers again continued to provide a good part of\ntho day's trading, a feature being\na new low for Brompton at 17%. A\nnew low price was also established\nfor Howard Smith preferred, when\nthat stock went to 04.\nTho steels were slightly firmer,\nA\n- JOHKHIE WALKIiR'a\n\"RED X.ABEL\" KILMAK t. OC K\n\"From Georgo the Third\nto George the Fifth.\nOne Hundred years lftnc\nBorn- 182-0, .still going strong.\nFinest in, the world. Write for\nour Prfce List and compare\npriges.\nTlm price of Jolumle Walker\n\"Red*'liSibel.\" Expr.'as charges\nPrepMd i\u00ab'\n3 Bottles 8i3.or>\n1 Caso (12 bottles) ..'...*. 4600\nLIMITED\n(Operating\/Under Dominion\nCharter)\nCALGARY,\nALTA.\nHead Off tea:\n137 Water Street\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nSteel of Canada leading .with an\nadvance of 3% to .' |\nWE MAKE.LIBERAL LOANS .\nFO_R LIVESTOCK PURPOSES. w !\n'\u00a3 \u2022 r,~adian Bank of Commerce\nBranches in Kootenay end Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK\nCRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKU8P, TRAIL,\nUsed Article, \u00a3\n>lam.^.^_\u00a3a_-_A\nHelp Wanted\nReal Estate 1\nJrl^lTIPn\nPositions Wanted\nRooms \\\n>IUo3IIIvU\ntost and Found\nBoard _\n_ \u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0\nLivestock\n-To Kent \\t\n(ii\/OfTicirii\nfC Machinery\nBoat\u00bb anl ja\\\\\nlIVvi Mall\n(\u00a3 Farm Produce\nAutomobile*\na. \u25a0 _____-\u2014\n^ Timber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and ClaHlflea Advortlalnff\u2014\nOne ana a \"half cents per word .per insertion. Six .cents per word per week,\nor 22Hoper Tvord per mOntb, -cash in\nadvance. If charged l^o a word\nstraight. Transient ads accepted only\noira caah-ln-advance basis.* Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as\none word. Minimum 2Ec, If charged\nbOc. Display type doubl\u00bb ibove rates. .\nItoot.1 Heading Notlcoa\u2014 He per word\neach Insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4c per word. Black faco\ncapitals 6o a word. 25 per cent discount, if run daily without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement ls set out in short lines\nthe charge ls 12%o a line for Roman\ntype. 16c for black face, and 20c for\nblack face capitals. Minimum 36c, If\ncharged Eflo. *\n11^ Male Help Wantd_\nWANTED\u2014Phonograph salesman^ Ex-\nperlenco not necessary. Apply Box\n4668, Dully NeWs.. (4568)\nWANTED\u2014A bath attendant fOr Halcyon hotel. Apply Strathcona hotel.\n(4573)\nclerk. Apply\n1672)\nWANTED\u2014A hotel\nStrafhcona.. hotel-:\n13 Situations Wanted\u2014Male\nENfflNBBR-MACHINIBT soelts situation; 2b jours' experience! Bteam. em,\nautomobile. British Board of .Trado\ncertificate, Saskatchewan and AI-\nborta papers. Apply Box 1570, Dally\n_*>??\"*\u25a0 (4570)\nPOSITION or employment by capable,\nenergetic man. In ^oing concern\nanywhere. Could invest up to $1500\nBopU'5?.\u201est''1';\"y- confidential, Bo_\nNo. . 45-0. Daily News. (4540)\nWANTED\u2014Worlt by returned soldier\nln any part of district. Would ao-\nSi, i0.e *% 3*'!!\u00a3\"r or \u2122y \"thor\nSw \u00ab,'^red'_ Thomas E. Hninos,\nl'ort Steele, B. C, (4541)\nBOOKKEEPER and accountant, rc-\niK'\u00bb\u00abtt\"\"1i d'?!\"re5. Position, Nelson\nvicinity. Apply Bo_. 4531, Daily\nN\u00b0\u2122- \u25a0 (4531)\nM^JProperty For Sale\nAUTO CAR OWNERS\nSee that your car is fully covered\nno matter who is driving it, for pub\nHe Iaibility, property damage, icolll\nsion, fire and transportation. Policies\nwritten on shortest notice, at loweBt\ncost with strong, reliable company.\nH. E. DILL\nPhone 180 4457\n8400-^'''vlew, 2 roomed cottago,\n1 lot, terms.\n880O~Vancouver street, 4 roome_\ncottage, furnished, 3 Jots, terms.\n$800\u2014Richard street, 5 roomed cottage, 2 lots, terms.\nSIOOO-^11\" street, 5 roomed house,\n1 lot, terms.\nS200O-b'airview, 6 roomed house,\n3 lots, terms.\n92700 Cedar street. 6 roomed\nhouse, 1 lot, terms.\n3320O-S\u00bbica street, 6 roomed\nhouse, 2 lots, terms.\na. t. McMillan\nREAL ESTATE\n624 Baker Street Phono 601\n(4569)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six-room Jtouue, four lots,\nfetanhjy stroet; fruit trees. Apply\nPages' Shoe store. (4588)\nl'OIt SALE\u201430 acres, lake frontage,\nKootenay lake; price 1600. Apply\nW. I,. Hephen, BobwoH, B. C. (4580)\nIF LOOKING for a house seo Tl5\nStanley street before you buy.\n (4527)\n21 Livestock Wanted\nWANTIlD\u2014Ranch horso and harness,\nhorso not less, than 1300 pounds.\nRobert Fowler, Harrop, B. C.\n I (4555)\n11 Female Help Wanted\n20 Livestock For Sale\nWANTED\u2014-Housekeeper, middle aged\nwoman, to. caro for three children\nS-'i\u00b0.';'JI,,_: *J,ch001- *p- \u00b0, Box '55,\nTrail, B. C. (4582)\nWANTED\u2014A woman for general world\nwages *50 per month. Hotel. Rcco\nSandon,, B. (J. . (K32_'\nWANTED-Old country woman as\nworking housekeeper. Generous\noutings. Must be good plain cook.\nApply Mrs. Doncaster, 518 Mill\n____\u2022_________ (I486)\nWANTED\u2014Two experienced waitresses\n_at_oncoL_Apply^ Hume hotel. (4447)\nWANTED-Oirl for \u25a0 general \"\"housework. Apply 904 Silica street.\n (4441)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nSi*,6 wl,\" f,lv.e services in. return\nhX'.'KPI I\" Nelson for the remain-\nTTall-^ T__\\SL!duyH' \u25a0Al\">,)' Box 4679,\n_JJaily^ Nows. (4579)\nWANTED^PosItion for \"SnCP^und\nJunior stenographer (sisters) in tlie\nsame office, or samo city, Can fur-\nnisli best of testimonials Will a-,\ncopt positions any time beforo, Sept.\n1, 'i \"ot. enBBea- *VVr\"o I\" first i-\nv\"'oa* B. C. (454a)\n42\nMATRIMONIAL and friendship circle\nDescription booklet of wealthy mam.\n&i!if'.l\"\"'\"!ri Remallod sealed.\nBox 4, Isherwood. Ont (4206)\n14Furaished Rooms to Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Ono or tw_ furnished\nrooms, noar Lakeside park' Phone\n- *\u00ab\u00bb** (4413)\nTO RENT-CIean, airy rooms, undor\nnew management. K. W. fi block\n__________________ (4325)\nTeachers <\nWho Want\nPositions\nRead these columns.\nSchool boards are advised to advertise early\nfor teachers for the fall\nterm.\nTEAM of bay geldings, 8 years 'old,\n2800 lbs.; great worlttjrs; $400. Also\none work and saddle horso (single-\nfooter) for either S100 or a real good\nfresh cow. W. Innes\", breeder and\ndealer, Vallican, B. C, (4026)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Two heifers fifteen\nmouths, grade Holsteln, 150 a piece.\nBoth iu good condition. Apply J. M.\nBurge. Gl-ay Creek, B. C. (4601)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ono A*yrsii\"lro Cow* M.\nl'j'!l__rsou. JVirrys,________ - (.1603)\n54 Articles Wanted^\nW^TED^wIcker'baby carriage . :in\ngood condition. Box 4601 Dally\nNewS. (460,1)\nWANTED\u2014Six, nluo or twelve Inch impulse wheel, Telton or other type,\nsuitablo for 200 lbs. pressure, Mac-\n\u25a0llonaia R. R. No. 1., Nelson. ...(4602)\n40 AgentsJjfanted__\nPrtOFlTABL-nT^fde lino foF^ulesmirn\ncnlllnff on mill anil Rittnp trade ;ln\nMountain diHtrlct. B, C. Trade publication and Dominion-wide reputation has vacancy -for ropr-nsentatlve\nto sell \u2022 AUbscrlptloiw. Applicants\nmust submit proofs of intoRrlty, Belling ability nnd -ffood nonniiOtion. Successful applicant assured of vqry\nliberal terms ami steady nnrt-timo\nomploytnent. Box 4G28 Dally News.\n19j\u2122TOrAN^\nFOR SALE\u201416 ducks, Indian Runner,\n$20. S. Bate, P. O. Box 848.\n(4554)\nWANTED\u2014Cockerels, Give particulars\nand prlco, live weight, Box 4542,\nDaily NewSj (4542)\nFOR SALE\u2014Prize winning two-year-\nold S. .C. W. Leghorn. rooster and\nsix well bred hens. Also .some\nhousehold furniture. Owner leaving\nend must make Immediate sale.\nPhono 137R. (4574)\n18 MiscellaneousJorSale\nKIMBALL rfANO\u2014Fino tono. Bargain at $360. Easy terms. .Willis\nPiano Store. 304 Baker St. (next\nRobertson Furniture Co.) (4535)\nEDISON PHONOGRAPH and thirty\nrecords, $30.00. Cash or terms.\nWillis Piano Storo, 304 Baker St;\n(next Robertson Furniture store)\n(453b)\nSHINGLES\u2014Buy them -now Irom Un-\nkuon Shingle Mill, Bo* 1, NakpTO\nB. C. \u201e____>\nSomewhere 1n your nouse is a used\narticle which you do not need. Tou\ncan find a buyer for It by advertising\nm these columns. Sixteen words for g\nweek for one dollar -if cash accom-\npanles order. \u25a0 \u25a0\nBusiness and hotess_nd\nDirectory\nI'OR SALE\u2014Toggenburg goats, two\n\u25a0 does Just freshened, also purebred\nbuck unrelated, $125. Particulars\nto W. 11, Symonds, Queens Bay, B.\n__9: (4951)\nDO you want a good purebred Holsteln bull calf, 4 months old, registered? Write Matthew Hill, Waneta,\n__?\u2022___*_ (4580)\nFOR SALE^bne good work team,\ngood workers, gentle; one 5-foot\nLeering mower. Particulars A. R.\nJohnstone, R. Ii. No. 1, Nelson, B. C\n(45?6)\nI'OR SALE\u2014Ono good grade Jersey\ncow, milking 14 quarts daily, with\n?\",n!?Vih l\"s'fe'' \"\u2022'\"If. $150.00; one\n1400-lb ranch , horse, sound and a\ngood roadster, 11 years, $175.00; ono\ngrade Chesterwhlte sow, 13 months,\nabout 2611 lbs., in splendid shape,\n$35.00. V. Smith, Gray Creek.\n(4556)\nDISPERSAL SALE of good, small\nherd, registered Ayrshires, high\ngrade Ayrshires and Jersey Ayrshires, pecently tested; good producers; gentle. One 0x24 s.Io. one\nPapcc ensilage, cutter and blower.\nJ. J. Campbell. Pflono 462L3, R. R.\nNo. 1, Nolson. (4580)\nFOR SALE\u2014A number of choice registered Holsteln heifers .and calves,\ntwo very fine young bulls, bred\nright and priced right. H. H. Mo-\nClune, Wycllffe. (4514)\nFOR SALE\u2014 A mare; good ranch\nhorso. J. Dosenberger, Proctor.\n(4453)\n34 Teachers Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A teacher for Thrums district sellout; a married person or one\nwilling to batch; homo convenient.\nApply Secretary, Tarrys. (4581)\nWANTED\u2014Teacher fdr Moyase assisted school. Sixteen pupils. State\nage and qualifications. Apply C. L.\nBechtel, secretary, Wasa, B. C.\n (1552)\nASSISTANT TEACHER wanted for\ntjio Fort Steele seliool, junior grade,\nsalary $000. Write, giving full particulars and qualifications to E. H.\nL. Attroe, Sec, Fort Steele Sohool\nBoard. \u25a0 (4528)\nTEACHER for Glcnllly school, mart or\nwidow witli family preferred. Apply\nA. L. Barnhardt, Secretary, Yahk,\nB. C. (4377)\nIt. B. KITTO,\nGun, Lock, Cycle and General Repall\nWork. 412 Ward Streot, Nelson.;..\n(3816)\nLodges.\nNELSON _,ODGB No. t, B. P. O. )\u00ab\u00bb\nMeets 4101i Baker St., first and thlrt\nThursday. . . (438\u00bb>\nAccountants,\nVT. K. FAI.DIKCJ,\nChartered Accountant.\nBank of Montreal Chambers.\nRossland, B: C. (4S90)\nBoots & Shoe*\nIBB EBB ft CO. , - w\nBoots and Shoes Made to Order., R\u00bb\npairing. 612 FRONT ST. (\u00ab3\u00bb1)\nFlorists\nQRIZZELLB'S QRBENHOUSH, Nelwa\nCut flowers and floral design*.;,.__.\n(_____)\nAssayers\nB. W. WIDDOWSON, .Box A1108, N\u00ab8-\nson, B. C. Standard western charge*.\n... - <4M\u00bb\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOIiHBAM\nGrocers and Provision Merchant*.\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, Bplce*.\nDried Fruits Staple and Fancy Groceries. NELSON, B. C. (4894)\nArchitects\n>. EMMS BEAD, M. B, O, \u2014 _,',\nARCHITBCT. ... j '\u00bbS\nBay Atmhu. Trail, fill?.\nEngineers\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Bright suite on Baker\nstreet, suitable for business offices\nor housekeeping: no children. Apply Mrs. Schofield, 608% Baker\nstreet, or phone 504L. .: - \" (4584)\nFor rent\u2014Comfortable four-room\nfurnished bungalow on Chatham street,\nFalrview, $20 per month. Apply H. A.\nLowe, Ward streot. (4545)\nFOR RENT\u2014Thrce-roomod furnished\nhouso in Falrview, opposite city\npark. Box 198, Nelson. (4575)\n29 Lost and Fount!\nLOST\u2014Bunch of keys.-Return to Daily\nNews. (4587)\nLOST\u2014Returned B'oldlcrs\" silver badge.\nFinder notify Phono 369L1. (4586)\nJT. D. DAWSON. B. O. I.. B.\nCivil and Mining Engineer..\nKABI.O, B. C. (43H)\n.ptflftfc-M-'.'fcl** (^\ns\u2014amosTt, _ -a. _\noivii. ahd MiNiao BsainBBM;\nB. C Alberta and Dominion .,(\nI.AND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agent*. Slut JPrlntlim.\n(439T)\nA. ... MoOU-d.OO>\nKydvanllo EnglnoM\nFiOTlnelal XanA Burveyoi\nBaker St., Nelion, B. O,\n(4398)\nAuctioneera\nw. ooiiiBm\nAuctioneer, Appraiser. Valoatot .\nGoods sold privately or at Auotion.\n219 Ward Street. Phone'TT\n(4399)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. * I...M*\nVictoria Street. Phone 191; Night\nPhone 157J.: (1400)\n Ity\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921.\n\u2022iflr\nIECI GROCER\nTELLS\nlarry Brudie Had Been Going Down Hill for Years,\nBut Feels Fine Now.\n\"I was in a pretty l?ad condition\nind needed something to tako hold\nif me, tone up my stomach and\n>ulld me up, and that is exactly\nvhat Tanlac baB done for me,\"\nlaid Harry Brudie, 1565 Twelfth\n\u25a0Mve. Regina. Sask., a well-known\njjrocer;\n\"I was a farmer up to three yeara\nigo and had always enjoyed good\nhealth,' but as soon as I gave up\nputdoor life I began' to go down\n-lilll. I lost my appetite and the\n'little 1 did manage to eat gave me\na great deal of trouble a fterwards.\nI was continually taking laxatives,\nbut they seemed 'to do me more\nharm than good and I suffered a\ngreat deal from headaches and biliousness.\n'Tanlac has benefited 'me in every\nway, I have a splendid appetite now,\neat anything I want and never suffer from heart-burn or gas on the\nstomach. I have gained fifteen\npounds in weight and. J just ft?el\nbetter all over. In fact it's been\nmany a long day since I felt ns\nwell as^ I dp now and lt is only\ndue thnt Tanlac should got th **\ncredit. I have never missed a\nchance to indorse this medicine privately, and I am glaa of the opportunity to tell the public what I actually know it will do.\"\nTanlac Is sold In Nelson by The\njCanada Drug' & Book Co., and. by\njleading druggists everywhere.\nNews of Sport\nWHITE SOX BEAT\nTennis Champion\nof United States\nAthletics in Winning Form;\nSenators Invincible; Boston Wins Twice.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nXVon Lost Pet\nCleveland 07 41 .621\nNow York ...'.... 70 43 .621\nWashington 61 .63 , .030\nSt. Louis 66 66 .000\nBoston 02 67 . .477\nDetroit 62 63 ' .402\nChicago 48 04 .429\nPhiladelphia ...... 42 01 .480\nCHICAGO, Aug. 18.\u2014Chicago defeated New York today 7 to C.\nRuth cracked out his 46th homer\nin the seventh with lwo men on\nbases. ft. H. l'i.\nNew York 0 '1 2\nChicago \u2022 7 12 (0\nBatteWeK \u2014 Mays, .Hoyt .and\nSchang; jTaber, Hodge and Schalk.\nCORINTHIANS VS. SAINTS\nHAVE SOCCER FIXTURE\n' Two senior soccer league teams\nSt. Saviours and the Corinthians\n)are due to mix this afternoon at the\n\u25a0.ri***rcreation grounds 5:45 o'clock. The\ngame will have no bearing on the\ncity league series.\nThe teams will be:\ni Corinthians\u2014-Goal, H. Everton;\n\u2022hacks, E. Metcalf and B. Campbell;\nhalves, J. Rothery, N. M. Bradley,\njand A. Wallach; forwards, A. Lane,\nfj; Boyd, J. Ball, T. Middleton, nnd\nC Ward.\nSt. Saviour's\u2014Goal S. Bostock;\nbacks, A. Bartholomew, and C. Hartland; halves, D. Gough, J. Fraser,\nand M. Bath; forwards, H. Bolton,\nA. Cartwright, H. Wheeler, I. Spiers,\nand V, Graves\nReferee\u2014J. Draper\nST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.\u2014Washington hntsmen pund^d Uie ball to alt\ncorners ot the lot, hitting three\nSt. Louis pitchers alike today and\neasily took the second gamo of the\nseries 13 to 1. Walter .lohnson was\ninvincible. R. H. E.\nWashinglon ...'. 1 :t ]T> l\nSt. Louis l 4 2\nBatterjes \u2014 Johnson and Piejnielr,\nDavis, Burwell antl Severold.\nDETROIT, Aug. 18,\u2014Boston won\nboth ends of a double header from\nDetroit today* 6 to 5 And 5 to 0.\nThe first game went 11 innings.\nFirst game\u2014 ' R. H. E.\nBoston .0 15 0\nDetroit ' 5 if 4\nBatteries \u2014 Bush, Russell,' Karr\nand Ruel; Oldham and Ba3sler.\nIt. H V.\nSecond game\u2014\nBoston 5\nDetroit 0\nBatteries *\u2014 Jones -and Ruel: H\nling and Bassler.\nCLEVELAND, Aug. 18.\u2014PMlad\nohm defeated Cleveland here tor\nFo.lly and failure most on the same Vancouver 2, Yakima 11.\n* perch. ,.\u25a0 , Victoria 2\". Tacoma 1.\nItr H.\nI-hilatV'phia 1 16 ,\nCleveland 4 31\nBatteries \u2014 Hnsty and My:\nSothoron, Ulile and O Nell.\nPACIFIC INTERNATIONAL.\nPhillies and Cardinals Both\nOut of Luck; Cubs Lose\nSeven Inning Game.\nNATIONAIi LEAGUE\n. Won Lost Pot.\nPittsburg 73 38 \u25a0 .>m\nNew York 09 40 .6116\nBoston 02 48 .6,14\nBrooklyn 61 0-1 .630\nSt. Louis 00 06 ,400\nCincinnati Ill 113 .437\nChicago 40 67 .407\nPhiladelphia 36 78 .310\nJ'HILADHLPHIA, Aug. 18.\u20141'llts-\nJnirs tightened Its hold on first place\ntoday liy taking both games from\nPhiladelphia,' 4 in 3 and 3 to 2.\nFirst game\u2014 R.. H.' R.\nPittsburg 4 0 0\nPhiladelphia 3 10 1\nBaUeries \u2014 JIamiJion. Carlson and\nBi-oUem; Iting and Henlihe. \u25a0\nSecond gome\u2014 fl. li. IZ.\nPillslnirg 3 8 0\nPhiladelphia 2 6 0\nBatteries \u2014 tilo'\/ner aud Schmidt;\nWinters and Peters.\n. MRS. F. J. MALLORY,\nBetter known by her maiden name\nof Molla Bjorstadt,' who recently defeated Mile. Suzanne Lenglbn in tiie\nfirst set of a match, 'i'he French\nwonder eolla|).sed and surrendered\nthe match tu her rival.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION.\nIndianapolis, 4; Kansas City, X.\nLouisville. 5; Milwaukee 3.\nToledo, 4; Minneapolis, 7.\nColumbus, r>-4; St. Paul, :t-i.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nTo run to, 7-7; Re;', ding, 4-6.\nSyracuse, 1-4; Newark, 4-21.\nBuffalo, 7-2; Jersey City, 3-0.\nralttthove '8 Vi f cch:;-:t;jr, \\_ l\nIf it is not marked\nMACDONALD'S\nit is not Macdonalds\nTobacco. ^\nW O'W\n\u2022 %#' 0 J\"\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUoo thlt blank tn which to writo your condensed ad, ont word In tach tpact. Endow munoy\nardtr or chock and mailcdiroct to Ths Dally.Nawa, Nelson, B. C,\nRata: Ona and a half cant \u2022 word tach Insertion, six consecutive Insci'tiooni for priot sf four\nwhsn cash accompanies ardsr. Minimum. 26o, Each Initial, figurt, dollar aign, etc, oounti aa ana\nward. No charge lota than 60 cents.\nPitas* published ths abovt advortisomont\t\nNamt _.._....*._.... \u2014 a....\n........timss for which I tnclost }..__..\nAddrsss _ ..*\u00ab.\u25a0..**\u2022 \u2014 ....m..... \u2014 ... -...-....._\u00bb....-. -.\u00ab_>....-\u00bb\nIf daslrtd, replies may bt addressed to Box Numbara at Tha Daily Newa Officer, If rtpliss art\nta bt mailed enclose 10o axtra to oovar coil sf ptatagt and alltw fivo words axtra far bax number,\nTENNIS CHAMPIONS\nRUN TRUE TO FORM\nFOREST HILLS, N. V\u201e Aug.\n18.\u2014Championship form came to tho\nfore in a striking manner on the\ncourts of the Westside Tennis club\nhere this afternoon, in ' the round\nbefore the semi finals of the women's national singles tennis championship. *\nOf the sixty four entrants who\nbegan playing in the 1921 tournament, but four survived ths after-\nnpon play.\nMrs. *M. B. Mallory, New York,\ndefeated Mrs. 11. P. Falk, New\nYork, 9Q-_i Mr.s. Mary . K. Brown,\nSanta Monica, Calif., defeated Mrs\nB. M. Cole, Boston, C-l, 6-2; Mrs.\nO. V. Hltchlngs, Forest HI!.ls beat\nMrs. Stuart Cir^en,. New York, G-3,\n6-2, and Mrs. Mny Sutton Bundy,\nLos Angeles, eliminated ,Miss Helen\nDenu, New York, 0-1, C-2.\nTomorrow afternoon Mrs. Hitching\nwill face Miss Brown and Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy will play off-\nin the other, semi finals. Expert\nfollowers of tennis are Inclined to\nthe belief that the finalists wit' be\nMrs. Ma'lory and the Santa Monica, expert.\nBOSTON, Aug. 1,8.\u2014Boston defeated Chicago .today. .0 to 8, In. seven\nInnings, the game heing called because of a heavy thunder storm.\nTt. H. E.\nChicago X 14 2\nBoston ... 2 12 0\nBatteries\u2014.Martin and OTarrell;\nOeschger, Filllngim and O'Nell. .\nBROOKLYN, Aug. 18.\u2014Brooklyn\ntook two games from St. Louis today, 11 to 5 nnd 4 to 1.\nFirst game\u2014 It. H. E.\nSt. Louis f> 13 1\nBf-ooklyn ll 12 0\nBatteries \u2014 Pcrtica, North and\nAinsmith. demons; Mitchell and Miller, Krueger.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nSt. Louis !i 7 2\nBrooklyn 4 11 1\nBatteries \u2014 Walker, Haines and\ndemons; Cadore and Krueger.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.\nPortland, \\\\- Salt.Lake, 7.\nVernpn, '11*; San Francisco, 2.\nOakland, 12; Los.Angeles, !\u00bb.\nSeattle, !i-f>; Sacramento,. 3-!t.\nIT\nT\nTennis Star Disgusted With\nHerself; Fears to Be Regarded as \"Poor Sport.\"\nFORREST MILLS. N. Y. Aug. IS.\n\u2014Mile. Suzane Legleu expresset fear\ntoddy that she might be regarded it's\na \"poor sport,\" discussing hot* default to Mrs. Molla B. Ma'lory In\nthe women's national tennu tournament after which she refused to\nshako hands. Tlie French 'Sinf\nreproached herself witli tears streaming down her cheeks.\n\"I. am disgusted.\" sho.said \"i\"cs-\nguste'd \\Vith myself th.u I should\never have gone\u2022on lhe courts. My\ndoctor advised me not to play. My\nown better Judgement . warned me\nagainst it. 1 was really feeling\nbadly,\n\"Really, j did not. realize what 1\nwaa doing .vhen I bijokV diva ami\ndf faulted.. I am afraid people will\nthink I am, what, you call a \/poor\nsport' I a in not discouraged. f\nam going ahead as if nothing had\nhappened. My one anii,*.tipii now is\nlu Mjc.t Mrs.^ Mallory again,'\nnineteenthTiole\"\nbeats dr. young\nSASKATOON, Aug. 18.\u2014Henry\nBruce of Saskatoon and C. P. Chui'oli\nuf Regina will meet tomorrow ia the\nfinal 36-Jiole match for the amateur\nchampionship of tho province, an the\nresult of their wins in tlie semifinals today. Bruce and Wier jf lle-\ngina. last year's champion, played a\nbrilliant round this afternoon, Bruce\nwinning the match 2 to 1. Church\ndefeated. Dr. Young of Saskatoon \"on\ntho -Dth green in an up-und-doum\ngame.\nMrs. Boyd defeated Mrs. Bruce in\nthe final of Hie ladies' championship,\n4 and fi. Both players are from Sas \u25a0\nkatoon. \u25a0>\u25a0'.;*\u00bb \".\"\u25a0'.\nSENATORS DRAW iwsn\nST. LOURS, Aug. 18.\u2014Dannie ttu.h,\nfor 18 years a mainstay in the Detroit infield, will go to; Washington hy the waiver route, Han Johnson, president of lhe American league\nannounced here today. New Y*.u'k\nalso wanted Bush, but -tho Senators won the draw.\nI \"Canada's Staple Cigars\" I\novido\nHABANA\nSPORTSMAN\nSIZE\n15c\nA DISTINCTIVE SMOKE \u00bb\nT\nGuardsman Johnson Leads\nin Shoot for Governor General's Match.\nSOL'THMARCH, Ont., Aug. IS.\u2014\nVery dull weather, with a heavy drizzle which persisted until noon, made\nshooting uncomfortable , for the\nfourth day of the Dominion Rlf!; association's annual meet on the Connaught ranges. TlKn-e Is only left for\ntomorrow's shooting the second stage\nof the governor general's event, ahd\nthe military matches. Lord Byng\nhimself will be present to distribute\nthe prizes.\nAn Interesting feature of tbe afternoon was the shoot off by :_L men\nwith scores of 87 for the last lfl\nplaces In the first 100 of the governor general's match. The leading\nscore was made by Guardsman J. B.\nJohnson of Montreal, [\u00bb2 points nut of\na. possible 25.\nTiie grand aggregate finished with\nthe. governor . general's in the lead,\nbut the official score will not hv\nannounced until tomorrow. The winner of the silver medal and first\nmoney was announced, however,\nI Jen tenant. Blackburn, Winnipeg\nfles, with 4ft2 points.\nThe City of Winnipeg malen was\nshoi this morning, the winner heing\nLieutenant Martin of Calgary. Th***\ncup for teams went to the 48th Highlanders, Toronto.\nOntario carried off first honors in\nthe London Merchants for provincial\nteams, with Quebec; second and British Columbia third.\nThe governor general's Foot Ouarh.\nwon the clip and first money in the\nCoates match. Scores:\nCoates match, : \",00 and -COO yards,\n10 shots at each'range, in uniform.\nsix men teams\u2014Cup won by C. G.\n1*\\ G., filit) points. Team: Major\nMortimer, 8G; Captain Johnson, Mi;\nLieutenant Francis, HI; Lieutenant\nPatterson, 88; Sergeant Russell. HO;\nSergeant Dawson, 8(i.\nCity of Ottawa trophy, cupand gold\nmedal presented by city of Ottawa,\nTeams of eight, 300 and 500 yards, '.0\nshots each\u201448th Highlanders, Toronto, won; Medal won by Lieutenant\nMartin, lflih Calgary, Hit.\nCity of Ottawa cup\u201448th Highlanders, 870. Team: Sergeant J.\nBuick, 78; Sergeant G. KmsKc. \u00a35;\nSergeant Hawkins, 70; Private Kent,\n87; Private Mitchell, ;i2; Sergeant\nMcKenzie. 8*2; rrivute Stoner. 88;\nSergeant Young, 87.\nLondon Merchants' eup. Te.ums of\neight men from any affiliated provincial association, 10 shots at 500 yards,\n1.5 at 600 yards\u2014Coaching cup won\nhy Ontario, 874\", Quebec second, with\nSafl; Rritish Columbia third, Sofi.\nTeam: Major Richardson, 104; Private Captain, 111; Corporal Ashe.\n117; Sergeant Mitchell, !)S; Sergeant\nKennedy, 102; Sergeant Wood,, 110;'\nPrivate Kollwood, 112: Captalp Ross,\n101. Next In order, Manitoba 818, Alberta 832.\nGordon Highlanders' trophy. Teams\nof eight men in first stage or governor general's trophy, presented as\nmemorial of South African war\u2014Trophy won by 38th regiment, Ottawa,\n735. Team: Private Whitehead,!)!;\nCorporal Box, 89; Major Davidson,\n.2; Corporal Browning. 92; Cantain'.\nCross, 87; Private Fagan, 93; St'r-\ngeanl Wilson, 93; Private Wright, %.\nFLAPPKR TI-.NXIS CHAMi'IOX\nFORRP.ST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 18.\n\u2014Helen Wills, 15 of Berkeley, Calif.,\nbecame the junior tennis champion\nof the United States today by defeating Virginia Pearson, 16, of Philadelphia, 6-3, G-3.\n...NTER SCHOONKIl MAtTLOWI-U\nGLOUCESTER, .Mass., Aug. 18.\u2014\nThe schooner Mayflower, built by a\nBoston syndicate as a contender for\nthe right to represent the United\nStates in. the international fisherman's race at Halifax In October,\nwas today formally entered fur the\ntdiminalion trials.\nBEAT GOLF CHAMPIONS\nBELMONT, Mass., Aug.18.\u2014Jtm\nBarnes and Jock Hutchinson, United\nStates and British open golf champions were defeated one up today\nin their first 36 ho!,e exhibition\nmatch with the British professionals,\nAbe Mitchell and Georgo' Duncan,\nplayed on the links of tlie Belmont\nSprings Country club\nSome men admit that thev are\nself-made, while others put the blame\npa \"thelf -Wives,\nUNUSUAL OFFERINGS IN\nMen's Navy\nSerge Pants\nEvery man can do with an extra pair of Pants, especially\nwhen they are of good quality all wool serge. We sold\n.the same quality as these at $12.75, but this shipment\ncosts less and the price is now $7.50\nAll sizes in stock at opening, of business.\n'GET YOURS TODAY\nBoy's Sport Shirts\nSlzos 12\"\/2 lo 14 only. Made In\ngood qunllty stiijje percale.\nAlso in plan\nwlille. Eneh ..\n$1.25\nOpened up today\u2014Several Cases\nof\nBoys' and Girls' Boots\nand Shoes\nAt the New Values\nGirls' Elack Box Kip\nBoots i\t\n$4.75\nGirls' Black Gun d\u00bbQ OC\nMetal blucher cut..* fDO*M*_\nMisses' black Box d\u00bbQ ryp*\nKip I. tDUvYD\nBoys' black blucher, dji ffff\nheavy sole fD_* 11\/\nYouths' black Kid top (gQ pjrt\nblucher cut uJOiDU\nThese are of special Interest\njust before school starts again.\nThey are all made strongly and\nwill give satisfaction in wear.\nJust the hoots parents want for\nthe youngsters.\nSee Them While the Sizes\nAre Intact,\nHudson's Bay Co.\nE\nInstances Peril of Leaving\nSmall Forces to Garrison\nNewly Acquired Positions\nMKUl.f.A, TMoro'cco, Aug. 18.\u2014(By\nAssociated iTi'ss.)\u2014Ten thousand\nsquare kilometers of the Spanish wme\nremained to be captured when the\nSpanish troops in this section suffered their reverses ot the hands of\nthe Moors late in July. The entlr\nregion* was overrun by fanatic tribesmen ready lo fight to the lost for\ntheir inhospitable land.\nThe strengtn of lho Spanish forces\nwith their native auxiliaries engaged\nin I'll is formidable task before the\nSpanish disaster had been tbe subject of criticism even among the sol\ndiers participating in the effort to\npacify the Moors, and the correspondent of the Associated Ivess\nheard on many occasions cutting remarks ris to the peril of leaving\nsmall garrisons to,defend newly ac-.\nquired positions. It was pointed out\nthat the tribi'sjnoii were able to assemble in considerable force at any\ngiven point with remarkable rapidity\nand a lonely garrison was liable to\nbe cut off and overwhelmed before\nhelp could bo secured from another\npoint.\n.Such, however, was the situation,\nand the high Commissioner with the\ngenerals under his command were\ncompelled to make the best of tliingy\n\u2022^vliiie trying to satisfy Spanish ambitions with the report of an occasion..-**,!\nvictory.\nMeanwhile, it is charged, the tribesmen are able to maintain their supplies of food and arms either from\nFrench Morocco or through the international zone at Tuugier. By this\nmeans they are enabled to offer\nstern resistance to the Spaniards in\ntheir effort to take and hold thc\ncountry lying between Melitla and\nCeiita, a. distance of ^50 miles in a\ndirect line, every Inch of which must\nbe fought for.\nMn.-li help can not be expected, from\nthe small Spanish war vessels patrolling tlie coast, to which aproaeb Is\nve.vy difficult and dangerous, while\nbombardments from the warships\nwould probably prove ineffective, be-r\ncause of tbe impossibility of seeing\nthe object aimed at owing to the\nroughness of the ground.\nGoes on Knees Two Miles to\nChurch as Thanksgiving\nfor Miracle.\nLTSBON. Aug. 18.\u2014A curious sight\nwas witnessed In the streets of Lisbon just after dawn recently. Maria\nConcclcao, wife of a workman, was\nseen dragging herself painfully on\nher knees from her house through the\n\u25a0busy streets to the Churtdi of Our;\nLady of Health, thus carrying out a\nvow made during the lillness of her\nhusband, n case of his recovery.\nThe distance from her house to'the\nchuiveh was over two miles and long\nbefore she had accomplished one-\nhalf uf her pilgrimage hero knees\nwere torn by the slunes and her dress\nWas stained with blood.\nMaria's husband, a young tinman,\nfell seriously ill about six months\nago and was given up by the doctors.\nIlls devoted wife attended him with\nuntiring rare and love and when it\nwas thought that ho was dying, siio\nprayed for a miracle that should save\nhis life, making a vow lhat If he recovered she' would go on her knws,\nas a sign of thanksgiving, to tihe\nShrine nf the Lady of Health.\nThe husband recovered and- tho\nwife has fulfilled her vow.\nSmoke\nT&B\nRecommended ty\niadges of tobaccc,'\nWant a Job ?\nSpecial Offer To Those\nOut Of Employment\n^T For this month only The Daily News will publish em- i\nployment wanted classified advertisements at the rate\nof 25 words for s\n\/ONE WEEK FOR 25c\n*f Write your Ad. today, send or bring it in with 25 cents\nin cash oritamps and we will publish it six times.\n*T The regular cost of this advertisement would be $1.50.\nThis Offer applies only to advertisements under the\nheadings of\nSITUATIONS WANTED-MALE\nAND\nSITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE\n*T Get your ad, in early. It is the early bird which gets\nthe best meal.\n ? -T9^\nrTttS NfiESON GSltr NEWS, Ffcl&AY M6_t*\u00abMG, Atl-StlST 19, T92T.\nTHE ARK\ndamping season has arrived. Tent\n8x12x2^ ft. wall, $17.00. Larger or\n\u25a0mailer ones in stock. Ladies' tine\nHosiery, 3 pairs for $1.00, Dress\nGinghams, while they last, 40c p_r\nyard. Awning stripe, 60c per yard. 8-\noz. \"White Duck, 40c per yard. 7-oz.\nWhite Duck, 36c per yard. 11-4 Flannelette Blankets, ?3.00 pair. Good\nBleached Cotton, 2Cc per yard. Good\ndies' fine White Hose, 40c pair.\nBoys' Hose, large sizes, C5c \u25a0 pair.\nNational Cash Register for sale.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhono 634 606 Vorn.n 81\nCOMPLAINT\nQur Wild Strawberry will\ngive instant relief to any\n.case of summer complaint.\nDo not suffer.\n\u25a0 35c. PER BOTTLK\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nMall Orderi Fillod Promptly\nPhono 81 P. O, Box 1087\nPHONE 10\nFresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs........_J5^\nBasket (jOtf\nPcac-h Plums, lh 15^\nBasket 70\u00ab*\nPeaches In .Baskets\n' it 40^, GOtf ='\"'i 75**-\nApples, r, ms 25-i\nConcord Grapes, lh 40**-\nBasket 81.50\nBook your orders no.w for\nPreserving Peaches'\nMILK\nBorden's Evaporated\nTall size, oaeh 20*i\n4-Doxen Case $9.00\n.Dozen i $2.30\nMontimeffts\nCAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY\nSuccessor;; to Kootenay Granite\nand Monumental Co. **\"*\nA Few More Cases of\nMoorpark Apricots\nOn Hand Today.\nLAST CALL\u2014GET YOURS\nFLEMING'S STORE\nGroceiriiifi, Drygootla, 17.to,\nSt. Charles Milk\nThe Old Standby '\nFamily size, 6 for $1.00\nKent's Jitney\nNEW NASH CAR.\nAt your service day and night. Phono\n491_ Guaranteed to please you. Bug-\noage.and Excreta.\nF\nCHOOL\nTIME\nAND GOOD EYESIGHT\nIt la during school time thnt\nmany Injurious defects creep In.\nDuring' a term of hard study\n'glosses for school purposes wiHl\nfacilitate study, relieve eyestrain and prevent serious com-\ngltpatlona.\nNow is a good time to have\nthe children's eyes seen to.\nTwo eye specialists at your\nservico.\n.1. 0. PATENAUDE\n\u2022 Optometrist and Optician.\nYour Watch Repairs\nPromptly, Perfectly \u00abnd Ao-\ncurately Donet\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nWatchmaker ond Jeweler.\nDEAL III\nIlTiEEK\nConditions Just Right for\nProjected Trip to Kokanee Glacier.\nRain and wind have combined to\nclt-;ir ih.- atmosphere In tins dbtrlot\not i he smolfo naze iaai has ol\u00bb-\nHnured the laiwinoapt-K for Um lasl\nfew week:**, and talk is, now revived\nJust Arrived\nConsignment, ot IH'NIIII.I.'K\nFAMOUS STANDARD' MIX-\nJTUJ^E composed of\ngrade\nStrengths, Mild, Medium, Pull,\njsoii of Jiighest\nfinpst tobaccos.\nPrlc\nvt\n$1.00\nAny Quantity.\nAbsolutely gimi*anteed Fresh.\nin first class condition.\nCash must accompany orders\u2014add postage. \"Ymir\nmoney returned if not ns\nrepresented,\"\nAgent of Dunhlll celebrated\nBruyere Pipes, *Durihill Turkish\nand Virginian Pomij Cigarettes.\nBogUslavsky'a Russian Cigarettes\nand all High Class Smoker's\n\u25a0Sundries di' all kinds.\nJ. D. YOUNG\nCommerce Cigar Store\nP. O. Box 1205\nNelson, 6, C.\nof the annual jaunt of the Kokanee\nMountaineering c^ub.\nThe club always likes to start its\nclimbs \\v._:i \u2022_ r.sing glass, ror tnen\nconditions will be ideal among the\nmountain tops, with clouds and fog\ngone, and the vtiw air registering\nhigh visibility. \/ % '.\nIf other ;conditlons are right al\nthat Lime- the week-'en(i ^tiding with\nLabor Day,, Sept. B, is usually appropriated for this annual outing.\nIt is expected th.it the executive will\nat once take up tiie question of fi.p-\n.other visit to Kokanee glacier, the\nobjective recommended, by the route\ncorn in I tine. '\nTAKES BABY BEAVER\nIN SLOCAN RIVER\nAnother Slash at the\nHigh Costs\nFor -a period of thirty days ws\nwill sell wood at\n$6.00\nA load deliverod.. South of Latimer street 25 cents more,\nPHONE 176\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\nManufacturer of Match Blocks\nPLEASE NOTE\nThe summer discount on\nPurs and remodelling same\nwill cease the end of August. Take advantage of it.\nG. GLASER\nMAisrurAOTtJuiiro rtmanm\nPHOMK 106. p. O. BOX 707\ni NELSON, B. O.\n\u2022 A wonderful season for game Is\nabout tn opeff,. in the opinipn. of W,\nC. .13. Koch; the veteran lumberman,\nwho has nlways kept a close eye on\nwild Ufa in this district, particularly\nin the Slocan\" valley.\nOn a recent motor trip between\nTrail and Castlegnr, he saw eight\ndifferent deer, each by itself.\nOn his last trip to Koch Siding,\nin the Slocnh valley, two different\ndeer showed themselves.\nWhen walking over his ranch at\nKoch hiding' a few days ago be\ncounted a covey of ,18 grouse.\nMr. Koch asserts that 'beaver signs\nare observable'at many points along\nthe Slocan river, and that opposite\nhis mill on a recent Sunday a party\nof visitors observed a young beaver In tho shallow water, and oner of\nthe men took hold of its tail, as. It\nsought to conceal its head in the\nshallows, arid made it a temporary\ncaptive. Beaver are protected .-* by a\nperpetual closed season at present iu\nihis part bf the province. '\nLONDON 'FIRE WORSHIPERS.\nLONDON, j\\ug. 13,\u2014Pipe worshipers have' inaugurated headquarters of\ntheir own in London. Generous donations from rich Indiana have* secured for the.. \"I'arsee Association of\nEurope\" a large house in the West\nEnd, where Zoroiisirliin religious ceremonies ure to I\"* conducted and\nwhere birdies of d\"inl Parsees may\nfind a resting place bfcfore burial.\nfj7Te~~archbishop.\nOUADALAJAHA. Mexico, Aug. 18.\n\u2014Archbishop Francisco Orozoco y\nJiminez, one of the high Catholic\nprelates in ' Mexico, has been fined\n?100 by itiimlclpal authorities here\n\u25a0for appearing on the streets in clerical garl).\nChief, of Police I'dcera recently ordered the arrest ot all* priests ap.\nearing on the thoroughfares in. cas-\nCLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING]\nRESULTS EVERV TIME\nTom Mix\nIn His! Latest Thriller,\nThe Terror'\nA Drama of Daredevlltry and Romance. Just What'\nYou've Been Waiting For.\nTWOyREEL SUNSHINE COMEDY,\n\"TRAINING FOR HUSBANDS\"\nLAST CHAPTER OF EDDIE POLO\n\"KING OF THE CIRCUS\"\n\\\nHammock Time\nNow ia the time to enjoy it Hammock* on yoitf veranda\nor in the garden or summer camp.\nWe have an fine stock to choose from, ranging in price\nfrom $3.25 to $11.00.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON, B, C.\nI\u00b1\u00a3\nButter Wrappers\nEither With Your Name\nor with the words\nDairy Butter\nAccording to the Dominion\ngovernment regulations oil\nfarmers who sell butter\neither to stores or privately\nare required to \"have it properly covered in a wrapper on\nwhich MUST appear in\n\u2022prominent letters the words\n\"DAIRY BUTTER\"\nThe fact Is also emphasized\nthat all butter dn such\npackages must be ot the full\nnet weight of sixteen ounces\nand in- default of same a tine\nof from $10 to $30 for each\noffense is Imposed. Whey\nbutter must be so labelled,\neven when mixed with dairy\nbutter and dairy butter retains its label even though it\nbo mixed with the creamery\nproduct\nPri\nrices\nPRINTED WITH NAME OF\nFARMER OR BRAND NAME\nIf you have your own name or\nbrand on your wrappers you gain\nvaluable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for\nthe same brand again,\n600, Paper and\nPrinting \t\n1000, Paper and .\nPrinting .\n$4.25\n$7.00\nPRINTED WITH WORDS\n\"DAIRY BUTTER\"\n100\nfor\n.250\nfor\n600\nfor\n1000\nfor\n$1.00\n$1.50\n$2.50\n.$4.50\nWE CAN 8H1P IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER\nIf wrappers are to be mailed include postage when\nsending money orders _____\nDaily News Job Department\nTHE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON, B. C.\nsock***! and several disagreeable incidents are said to have resulted,\/\nPHONE8 8H0W DEFICIT.\nPARIS, Aug. 18.\u2014The deficit of the\nFrench telephone service, which Is\nrun by the state, will, amount to\nover \"220,000,000 francs this year, according to Louis Deschamps, who\nought to he well informed as he was\nunder-sec ret a ry of ' state for the department of posts, telephones anil\ntelegraphs in 'the previous cabinet.\nM. Deschamps, says that the service needs an expenditure of 1,500,000,-\n000 francs for improvement and ex-j\ntension and recommends the state, if\nIt cannot see its way td this outlay,\nto hand .the service back to private\ncompanies and let them reorganize it.\nMARKETING IS PROBT.RM\nWINNIPEG.\u2014\"The problem of\nmarketng farm products will, be the\ngreatest question confronting -western agrarians for the ' next five\nyears,\" Prof. John Bracken, president of the Manitoba Agricultural\ncollege, declared in a. recent; ad-\nidress on '.'Some Problems. of Western Agriculture,\" at a short course\nand conference for publishers held\nhere. i.\n\"The problem necessitates lessening the cost of production in order to meet severe competition in\nother , countries producing similar\ncommodities,\" the professor stated.\n\"Distribution, including . transportation, ond retailing of produce,, also\nare mportant factors in the development of western agriculture,\" \/tot,\nBracken said. He asked the rurat\neditors to study the farmers' problems so- as to glv**\u00a9 them all the assistance possible.\nSocial and Personal\nIS. Oansner, the,South Slocan hotel-\nman, was fn the city yesterday.\nMr. antl Mrs. T. K., l*nvasse'ur have\nreturned from a visit to Halcyon Hot\nSprings.. .\nR. 'Sinclair Smith, appraiser for the\nland settlement board in the Kootenay,\ncame in from Creston yesterday.\nMrs. George Webster bas returned\nto Trail after spending two weeks\nvisiting friends and relatives in the\ncity.\nS. S. Fowler, manliger of the New\nCanadian .Metal company, owners of\ntho Blue Bell mine, left Nelson for\nRlondel yesterday afternoon.\nW. C. Sandercock is a strong booster\nfor an early climb of the Kokanee\nMountaineering club,- as ho will be\nreturning to Saskatchewan in, a couple\nof weeks.\nRobert' Reid and Daniel Johnson, two\nlocal prospectors, and R. C. Morrison,\nlately an employee of the Nugget\nmine, plan to leave this morning on a\nnlficer ground prospecting tour in the\nLardeau district.\nNelson Mews of the Day.\n\"Listening\" fox trot melody the sax-\nonlione nnd zvlophone intermingling\nWillis Piano Store. (4597)\nClan McLeary No. X will meet tonight in Eagle Hall nt 8 p. m. (460.1)\nL. O. L. meet tonight nt 8 o'clock\nin K. P, Hall, Thos, Caley, R. S.\nNOTICE\nO. P. B. Social Cluli\nBasket Picnic to Proctor, Saturday\n0, 1921. Leaving City Wharf on S.S.\nNasookin at 2:30. . Sports, Dance.\nTickets;\u2014Members, 11,-00, non-membrs,\n$1.15. All children 50 cents. (4B07)\nThe Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church will hold Its annual basket picnic at Lakeside park Wednesday, August 24. Bring your basket\nand come for a jolly time. (4589)\nThe monthly ''meeting bf the Women's Institute will be held in the K. of\nP. hall Friday afternoon at 3 p. m,\nMrs. Hugh Ross will talk on the canning of vegetables and fruits.\nDon't forget the week-end Outlet\nHotel, Proctor. (4168)\nThe Royal Cafe, GG4 Baker street,\nwill open for business on Tuesday,1\nAugust 23. Afternoon tea will be\nserved free to all patrons from 3 to 4\no'clock on that day. (4B40)\nDANCE TONIGHT AT Blue Diamond\nPavilion. Waltzing competition. Expert' judging. (4609)\nUnder new management. Union\nRooming House, 718 Baker Rt. Comfortable rooms by day, week or month.\nFamilies accommodated. Mrs, G. McLeod. (4608)\nLacrosse practice tonight at six\no'clock. Full turnout requested.\n(4611)\nOPTICS\nI * have spent many year*' in\nthe study of eya troubles and\ncan fit you with glasses which\nwill remedy your eye weakness,\nCall for examination.\nJ. J. WALKER\nJewolor, Optician and Engravsr\nTORRfeNT\nSeven-roomed house\u2014modern. 803 Victoria Street.\nFOR RENT\nSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.\nSmall Box, per year , $3.00\nLarge Box, per year ....$5.00\n' INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS\nCharles F. McHardy\nReal Estate. Phone 135\nBOB\n\u25a0Kiiiilii\nFOR SALE\nSix-roomed modern house on\none of foest streets In city. Two\nlots. Stone foundation, cellar.\nSeveral fruit trees, full bearing.\nPrice, $3300 'erma. All cash,\n$3000.\nD. A. McFarland\nInsurance, Greenhill Conl, Real\nEstate.\nPhone 49 Room 6, K.WX, Blk\nA Character Portrayal That'Will Indeliby Imprint ifli'\nin Your Memory \u2022\nsamOel coldwvn presents\nThe Great\nThe Cohan and Harris notable stagq success with an Wk\nstar cast including CLAIRE ADAMS, ALICE HOLL*\nTER, LIONEL BELMORE and RlCHAfiD TUCK)*!\nA Man That No Woman Could Resist\u2014That\n\"Tta Great Lover**'\nWhat was the magic Jean Paurel put into his wooing-\nmagic that women seemed powerless to resist? They II\ntened\u2014and he had won them! Do not miss:this s'uper-ldl\n\u2022 - story.\nTwo Reel Comedy\n\"Yott'H Be S'prised\"\nFeaturing SNOOKY the\nHUMANZEE'\nScreen Snapshots\nUsual Prices\n\"il..\"lit. i'l ^Vui^vi'it^r.'ilM^'i\nDefective vision is a most\neffective barrier to a man's\nprogress unless he fjeoks the\nadvice of an optometrist who\ncan examine into his eyo structure and see with, clear vision\nthe weaknesses or abnormalities ithat.must ibe corrected. We\ncan render you that kind of\nservice and assure you complete ey& comfort und price\nsatisfaction.\ni A- Higginbotham\nSPECIALIST\nNew Parlors, next Drs. Steed\n& Ganger, Nelson, B. C. .\nBig Soap and\nLSAL\u00a3\n40c Papttries for 3>0d\nThese are linen finish, go\u00ab|\npaper and envelopes. M\nfor ...SS]\nLarge Size Linen Finii\nPad, 25c\n5 for .....$l.i\nSmall Note Linen Pi\nFine quality lfl\nNote Paper Padded I\nEach ...'....i\u00bbS\u00a3 an'd '4\u00ab\n3 for :-Hl_\nEnvelopes\n20 per cent off all liijB\nSOAP LIS? TOMORROW\nRutherford Drug (f|\n' S ''NIEU80N, B. C.\nL_+1m \\-J* JLJ\n. & -. ..\/*... . i_\\\\\nLoyal\nOrange\n* No. 1629\nLodge\nRegular Meeting TONIGHT in Eagle.' Hall,\np. m. Sharp.\n. JOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDER8 ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY\nImoklng Tobacco, Snuff, Pipei and\nFull Stack of Clgara, Clgarattaa,\nOther Smakara' Suppllia\nPlumbers' Brass Goods, Fixtures\nand Supplies. Tile and Sewer Pipe.\nB. C. Plumbing and Heating Co.,\nNELSON; B. C.\nSPECIAL\n- FALL SUITS\nWe have just received the sampled\nfrom Wm. H. Leishman Co. fog\nspecial orders for fall. They coni\ntain some of the best quality goods]\nwe have been able to show for se*-!\neral years. Prices are reasonable\nand those who know the reliability\nof Leishman clothes will be satisfied\nwith the choice they have to offer\nthis season. Let us have your order\nearly.\nEmory & Walley\nuni\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1921_08_19","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0397056","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1921-08-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1921-08-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}