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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":" wm\nPremier Oliver\nHONORED IN NELSON\nSee Pages 2 and 3\nt\nW*to*\n.\n'T'te_p \u2014mi*\"*.*,, \u25a0\u2014*.-*\t\nSuspend Fdlce Ctffoer\nVNCOPVI-K, Hept 12..\u2014 James\n\u25a0n of the Point Grey nvpnlclpal\n*e farce has been suspended by\nt H. J. SimpS-in, acting on orders\n,the police commission, pending\nInquiry Into the conduct ol the\njer tn the recent Janet K. Smith\ndej* mystery.\n.ten was the first officer on hand\nn the shooting was reported at\nCe headquarters. In his statement\nthe inquest he staled he had nol\nthorough exftmleitation of the\nn when Ihe shooting occurred, acton the assumption It was B case\nHUfcide.\nome pointM In bis testimony were\ntradlcted by other witnesses, espe-\n,Iy In respect tn the embalming uf\nbody.\nOODWARD TD\n3IVE PREMIER\nTIME NEEDED\nmit Has Expired Without\n'Satisfaction on the Coast\n'Members' Ultimatum\nANCOUVER, Kept, la,\u2014No word\nt been receive;! the second wire\n\u25a0patched by Charles Woodward,\nP.P., to I'remier Oliver est end-\nt the time of his resignation as\nberal member for Vancouver,\nnding decision by the premier on\nB Capilano watershed issue, accord-\ni to Mr. Woodward.\nV'I will not limit him to a few\nirs more or less,\" declared Mr.\nood ward, \"and I want the people\nunderstand that I am not coerc-\nI the government in any way. I\nmerely taking the stand which\nconsider any honorable man\nould, irrespective of politics, who\nj.ve been, given the support of the\nlole body of citizens, aa I have,\n\u25a0td I hope and believe the premier\nsee it. In that light.\"\nMeets City Council\nMr. Woodward appeared before\n|y council this morning in con-\nctlon with the watershed matter,\nd while the time of his ultlma-\n\\m has expire d, M r. Wood wa id\nide no further statement.\nHe went over to attend the ex-\ntil tion at New Westminster this\n>rnoon.\nWoodward Act TIM lU'tnrn\nVANCOUVKR, Sept. 12.\u2014Charles\nIpodward, M.P.P.,-elect, informed\n(9 city council today he has the\nlurance of I>remler Oliver that no\nps will be taken to dispose of the\n9-acre timber tract in the Cap-\nno watershed until the premier's\n,urn from Ottawa. Mr. Woodward\nd the council members that when\n_ premier comes back, Ihey would\nve to take up the matter with\nn.\nHe made it clear, however, that\nj premier's announcement was not\n.lafactory to him personally, and\nla understood that his ultimatum\nresign unless definite action is\nten by the government to conserve\ns timber, still holds good.\nLAKE PIONEER\nOF 'EIGHTY-FOUR\nCROSSES DIVIDE\nCaptain Anderson Was an\nEarly Transportation\nMan; Discovered Halcyon\nNAKUSP, H,<\\. Sept. 12.\u2014Word has\njust been received from I'lngston\nCreek, 15 miles north of Nakusp, of\ntbe death ef a real Kool< f ty pioneer,\nespecially from thr' s.-amship transportation point of view, Capt. Robert\nSanderson, which took place nt the\nresidence of his daughter. Mrs. Osborne Sun thf Hand.\nCaptain Sanderson arrived at Revelstoke about the year 1884.\nPi.rt.n8r cf Txf Hume\nIn 1 .ssx. with his partners, William\nCVMr.-tTi. of Ttevpl'smke. and .] !>red\ntffftt]-*. now of Nelson. In anticipation of the opening up of the mining\nindustry at Nelson and ether Kpote-\nliny points, he built a small steamer.\nTh.- nispnlch. which old-timers will\nremember under bis commanfl on the\nColumbia river nnd Arrow lakes between Kewlstok.- and ;i point near\nHobsoti prior to the establishing of\nSproat's handing by the Columbia &\nKootenay Navigation com pan v. Thr\nbo_r1 ran until IIM, when be took\ncharge of the steamer Marlon, brought\n\u25a0 aer the Canadian Pacific railway on\nHal r.u-s from Oold en to Rerelatftte\nby the late (\"ant. S. I', Armstrong\nKec'tenay Lake in Ninety-its\n<\"aplain Sanderson continued to run\nthe Marion until transferred to the\nKootenay lake in i&tf, lie Frequently\nafter bCted as pilot on the larger\nCanadian Pacific railway steamers\nwhenever necessary between Arrow*\nhead and Itevelstoke. his intimate\nknowledge \"f river navigation making\nhis servhvs Invaluable\nHe had eburg.- Of the government\ndn-dg.' r.n the Arrow lakes for I\nfew \\cars.\nlie wai the original locator el the\nnow-famous Heieytm Hut Springs, and\ncondu.'ted the hotel there until taken\nmer by nr. it, ii. Brett, now Hen-\ntenant-^overnoi' of Alberta, and associates. . He lived nt Nelson a short\ntipie in recent yearn, where bis wife\ndied, but returned lo the Arrow lakes\nThe burl;.! is Halcyon today.\nMabel Gets Into\na Divorce Action\nLOEB ASKS PARDON;\nLEOPOLD GIVES IT\nTears Fill Their Eyes as\nPrison Quartet Sings\n\"Home and Mother\"\nsing\nLA FOLLETTE GROUP\nWONT BEAR DAWES\nPart of Milwaukee Crowd\nLeaves Hall; Candidate\nDenounces Senator\nMILWAUKEE. Sept. 111.\u2014An expression of enthusiasm for Senator\nLa Follette interrupted Charles O.\nDawes\" speech last night. A large\ngroup arose and marched out of the\nauditorium. The si rain seemed to\nlessen ^s the speaker proceeded\nwith a denunciation of lhe senator\nas the \".Master Demagogue.\"\nDarrow Claims\nInsanity WiU\nClaim Killers\nCHABLEVOIX, Mich.. Sept. it,\n\u2014Insunliy yet will overtake Nathan LeopoM 'Ir. nnd Iticluird\nLoeb, and the (-..miry will know\n.Indite J. K. Caverley, ulio sentenced them tin lift- imprisonment lor murder Robert Trunks,\nwas right, ChuviKv . Ihirrow,\nchief counsel for ilu- defo-ts-e,\n\u25a0Inland.\nDarrow is al tho mi tumor home\nof Albert H. Loeb, father or\nRichard.\nEDMONTON, Sept. 12.\u2014Alberta\n11 send an exhibit of coal, grain\nd dairy products to the Torentu\n\u25a0llbltioii next year.\nBull Kills Chineset\nThen Stands Guard\nOver His Dead Body\nI-._1>\\'KR, Sept. 12.\u2014 l**e Sing,\na farm lnljorer, was killed by\nan enraged hull on (he farm of\nHurry Mitchell near here. The\nbody was terribly mangled hy ilio\nI liorns and hoofs of the animal.\nSing was evidently dead Iwo days\n\u25a0when his ImmI.v Htl found. Sing\nmiis employed on a oolghlxir's\nfarm and It Is believed that in\nInk hi\"- a short cut across the\nfield he was allocked hy the\nbull. Tho animal had to lasl ioi before tin* iMMly could lie\nsecured.,\nJOI_U\u00abT, ill,, Sept, ll'-Nathan\nLeopold ,lr. (No !t..nr,|, nnd Richard\nLoeb (No. !!..(.\u00ab), both of class ft\nprisoners, wept freely tnduv, (his lime\nnot on advice of counsel. Thev had\nfinished their beef stew, bread and\nhutter, syrup and coffee, eating with\ngreat relish. Then, in their prison\ngarb, they were required to attend\nthe defense day services.\nCropped Heads Bow\nTho prison quartet began V\nsoftly and sweetly:\n\"'In the Prison Cell I Sit,\"\n'\u2022Thinking. Mother, Dear, of\nVou,'*\n\"Our Bright and Happy Home\nSo nil Away.\"\n\"And the Tears They Kill My\nRyes,\"\n\"Spite of AM Thnt I Can Do.\"\nThe I'a rn ilia i* words hurt. Thev\nhurt even Leopold, who despises sentiment. The closely cropped heads\nOt the murderers dnipped and (hey\ngave way lo tears.\nThe singing ceased, ami the band\nstruck up a martial air. The gaze\nof the murderers wandered around\n(he chapel, the great room with white\nceiling and tan walls, the rostrum\nwiih Iti row of little flower po-ts,\neach containing a single aster.\nWhen they arose to quit the room\nthe boys were permitted to say I\nfinal farewell.\nPaths Will Never Cross\nThey will not see each other again,\nas the warden plans to work them In\nseparate gang*, at different hours,\nso their puths will not cross. <>noe\nevery two wcely. they will be wx-\nmltled a visit from an outside friend\nor relative, for a period of 20 minutes. Rach may write one letter\nevery two weeks, and receive us\nmany as are sent. They may pur-\nihuf-e lour packages of cigarets, four\nplugs of chewit(g tobacco, one pound\nof caidy, and 21 packages of chew-\ning gum each week If they have the\nnionev. Knur packages of cigarets\nwould not satisfy Loeb's craving for\na day. so he is in for some suffering\nalong this line. Leopold, also, will\nmiss his favorite .stimulant of sweet\nspirits of ammonia in a glass of\nwater.\nLoeb Pleads to Continue Friendship\nIn his farewell to Leopold, Loeb\npleaded thnt their life-long friendship\nbe perpetuated.\n\"We've been through a lot together, Iiahe, about everything, I\nthink. And there's this bond nn\none can break -the bond id' rrime.\nI think the state's attorney culled\nit. You and I are never gt'ltig to\nhave lhe associations utlier fellows have, wires, children, even\nour relatives will become I bit\nshudowv after a while, so we've\ngot to koep close together somehow, in spile of these partitions.\"\n\"We'll find a way,\" 'aaid Leopold,\n\"Kemember our plan. ll will\nwork all right.\"\nDick broke In again, deadly serious this time:\n\"I do regret saying it was\nyou who struck the blow. Babe.\"\n\"We won't talk about that any\nmore,\" responded Leopold, \"We've\ngot more than that to worry\nahout. Rverythlng is fine between uf\u00bb, old eliap.\"\nAgi.-d Convict Moralizes\nConvict nit-C blinked at the new-\narrivals through bis almost sightless eyes and shook his gray head.\n\"Is life so dear as to be purchased\nat the price of eternal slavery'.'\" he\nasked.\nConvict IMt-C is now II vears\nold. Hefore he lost his identity he\nwas Charles R. Lindenhall. He shot\na saloon l:eo)_-f to death in a drunken\nbrawl nt (Jfllesburg, III,, in ISH!), and\nwas .sentenced to be hanged. Governor Tanner commuted his sentence\nto life Imprisonment in 1900,\n\"I've seen them come and go,\"\nsaid the agpd man. \"the tough\nones, the strong ones, those who\nwere sorry, and the smart alecks.\nThese sons of millionaires in here\nfor lift', it is very sad to see.\n\"Would sooner he hanged. 1\nlive attain like this through all my\nlive again lilke mis through all my\nyeaca, Rvery day is the same. The\nonly breaks come on Sundays anil\nholidays, and they are the same.\"\nDarrow Ask* Warden's Help\nClarence Darrow, chief counsel for\nthe defence, has written a letter to\nthe warden asking that he make an\netfort to bring out the best there is\nin the murderers.\nIt is known that Darrow and others\nbelieve Leopold will become Insane\nin five- years at the outside, and that\nLoeb wl-1 follow him at I later\ndate. In this event they would he\nremoved from the penitentiary to an\nasylum.\nWord came to the warden today\nthat Albert Loeb. father of Richard,\nwas taking ho chances of his son\nfollowing ln Dick's foot steps, but\nhad deoreed thut the remaining son\nmust engage in useful work.\nThe ban Of silence laid upon Leopold and Loeb by their attorney before and during the trial apparently\ncontinues to bo effective, On the\ntrip from Chicago last night they\nrefused to answer any questions, and\ntoday reporters sought to get some\nexpression from them, but they declined to respond to any inquiries.\n\u2022\u2022Wft'ie sorry,\" said Loeb, \"but we've\nbeen told not to talk.\"\nMABEL NOBMAND\nLOS ANGELES, lept. 11'.\u2014Mabel\nNorma ml, film uctr-fie, who was In\n(he apartment of Dixies, the millionaire ex-oil operator, \"h'hen the latter\nwas shot by her chalfeur, was today\nnamed as one of three co-respondents\nin a divorce action by the wife of\n(J. W. Church, a millionaire.\nASSASSIN KILLS\nFASCIST LEADER\nFOR MATTEOTTI\nShoots Deputy of Mussolini\nParty to Avenge\nSocialist\nMABEL Vise\nMAN IN NIGHTIE,\nSAYS COMPLAINT\nWife of Norman Church,\nLos Angeles Millionaire,\nAsks Divorce\nBankrupt but Through\nno Fault of His Own\nMISS NORMAND AND\nHUBBY IN HOSPITAL\nSays Film Star Told Naughty Stories in Sick\nRoom\nDAUGHTER TRIES TO\nPROTECT FATHER\nissinated vrtatl.\nwith his daugh-\nAs Police Seize Communist\nHe Cries :'\"_&alteotti \u2022\nAvenged\"\nROME, Sept. 1_.- DeptHy Armando\nCaaaUnlCh Genera] iecr\u00abtwy of the\npMcilt Syudienl corporations, was\nshot and killed today by o carpenter\nluinied forvi.\nCtrrv., under arrest, testified he bud\nintended to avenge the slaying of the\ndeputy, .Math'.ilii. IocIaJM lender, by\nkilting sume distinguished FUoltt,\nCorvi is stated to be a member of the\nCommunist parly.\nClaims Personal Grudge\nIt is officially suited he committed\nthe murder tet personal reasons, and\nthat the crime has no political aspects.\nCnsalinie was\nriding on I street\nler of U.\nWhen Corv! Bred at rinse rufft\nthe Kirl attempted lo prntert her\nrather by throwing hereetf before\nhim.\nCorvi continued t\" fire, discharging\nfour shuts.\nAs the police closed in on him, he\ncried. '\"Matteotti is avenged.\"\nCnsalinie was l,'ik*n to f hospital,\nwhere he died before being reached\nby his wife.\nPremier Mussolini i ulled out all the\npolice and milIIat v and Informed\nthem ef the oiitra::-'. The cabinet\ndiscussed measures hi avoid reprisals\nbv ihe R'isci.stt, and to maintain public order.\nDied of Two Wounds\nIVIMK, Sept, 12, Armando Casa-\nllni, Fascist 1 deputy, died of two\nptsiid wounds iii flic led by tliovanni\nCorvi. | workinnniau. who, when arrested, told the Fascist I militiamen\nhe fired un Casalim to avenge the\nlale (liacomo Matteotti, Boclelle.\ndepuly.\nCommunists in\nPortugal Rise;\nGovernment Wins\nLISBON, Sept. 12.\u2014Another\nunsuccessful attempt to bring\nahout a revolution VM made\nby the Communist, with civilians and soldiers involved.\nAttacks were made on the\nministry of war, telegraph station, and customs houses, but\nfailed. The leaders were arrested, and the capital is calm.\nThe revolutionists occupied\nthe customs house, but were\ndriven out by government\nforces.\nAmong those arrested were\nnumerous officers, soldiers and\nsailors.\nU)| AXOKI_KS, Sept. 12\u2014Mabel\nNormand, from a sickroom, today aent\nword to reporters that she waa in\nno condition to discuss the charges\nIn the divorce suit of Mrs, Georgia W.\nChurch which name her as corespondent with Norman \\f. Church, millionaire fln*jjicler and clubman.\nThe film comedienne Is suffering\nfrom an abscessed ear, which ls causing her much pain. Thia will have\nto be lanced before she can conduct\nconversation on a subject which also\nis ea lifting the star much pain.\nAccordingly, much of the original\nmystery adheres to the nightgown\nallegations of Mrs. Church emhodled\nIn the amended complaint of her\ndivorce action to the effect that while\nher husband wus in the Oood Samaritan hospital here recuperating from\nInjuries In an auto accident Miss\nNo! niaml left her rot In an ad-\nJoining room and visited Church\nunconventionally attired only In a\nsilk shirt.\nMrs. Church asserts that ahe became aware, moreover, of Miss Norland's gifts of flowers to church,\nand of \"naughty stories\" told him\nIn their sickroom while she ratne\nto condole with her spouse in the\nhospital.\nROALD AMUNDSEN\nThe gallant arctic explorer, is here\nseen In a late picture. Subscriptions\nto his last polar enterprise In Italy\nfailed to meet the bills for the new\nBOAT SERVICE\nTO KASLO WILL\nBE TRI WEEKLY\nCompany States Daily Serv\nice Not Justified; Autos\nCut Business\nJAPANESE EXPOSE\nANARCHIST PLOT\nMany Prominent Men Were\nto Be Assassinated on\nMassacre Anniversary\nTOKYO, Sept. 12.\u2014A widespread\nanarchist plot was uncovered when\nthe police rounded up suspects following an attempt to assassinate\nCeneral Fukada, on the annivemary\nof the massacre of f-atlOT leaders\nduring disorders in connection with\nthe earthquake last year. Several\nscore of bombs were discovered, together with details for kill ng many\nprominent men, including members\nof the late Kiyoura cabinet, and\npolice and army heads held directly\nor indirectly responsible for lhe murder of the anarchist chief, Osugl.\nBlizzards Rage in\nNorthern Ontario;\nCochrane Cut Off\nNOKTH HAY, Ont, Sept. 12.\u2014\nTelephonic dvlcen from Cochrane\nare to the effect that a snowstorm\nhas been raging there since Thursday morning. There is no immediate prospect of a letup, and the\ntown is almost completely cut off\nfrom outside communication. Great\nsnowdrifts block the roads, and telegraph wires are working slowly.\nLivy Discoverer\nOffered Million\nfor Manuscript\nBERLIN, Sept. 12. \u2014 Proftiior\nFusco, discoverer of the famoue\nLivy man scripts, declares ht hae\nreceived an offer from United\nStates and British publishers \u00abf\n$.,000,CCO for them.\nJapanese Meningitis\nTerribly Malignant;\nOver Half Taken Die\nTOKYO, Sept. 12.\u2014The meningitis epidemic sweeping -Japan\nhas resulted In 2(130 deaths out\nOf ii total Of 48H8 cases reported. The epidemic Is reported\nsubsiding.\nBURGLARS ROB TILL\nOF LADNER OFFICE\nl.ADNHIt. Sept. 11.\u2014OtW hundred\ndollars cash loot was taken by burg-\ntars who enrly this morning raided\nthe Imperial Oil company's office on\nthe river bank. The money was taken\nfrom the till ,and the burglars entered the premises through a back window.\nCanadian Press\nOperators' Strike\nStill in Effect\nPorty-idght hours after It\nwas declared, the strike of the\nCanadian Press telegraph operators throughout Canada is still\nln effect. The operators are\nasking increases which amount\nto 33 1-3 per cent in minimum\nand \u2022\u00bb\u2022.' per cent maximum\nover the present scale, having\"\nrefused the offer of an arbitration of all points. This issue, and the previous Issue,\nof The Daily News have been\nproduced without the services\nof the operators.\nALCOHOL SHIP\nWAS ABANDONED\nMARINER STATES\nAfter Splitting Loot From\nDerelict, Crew Decided\nto Disappear\nSHIP DRESSED UP\nFOR THE OCCASION\nAged Captain Reveals Secret Imparted to Him\nHalf Century Ago\nBoat service between Nelson and\nKaslo will be cut to three times\nweek commencing with the week\nbeginning September 22.\nIn announcing the new schedule,\nC.P.R. officials explained that the\ncompany found that business between the two points was not sufficient to Justify the expense of dally\noperation of a steamer.\nDevelopment of automobile traffic\nbetween Nelson and Balfour Ifl given\nas one of the reasons for the reduction in business.\nSteamers will run to and from\nKaslo to Nelson and back on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. The\nLardo boat will run Wednesdays\nfrom Kaslo only, a tug being used\nfor this purpose.\nProvisional Schedule\nA tentative schedule has been arranged as follows, but may be\nchanged in detail:\nTuesday\u2014Leave Kaslo 4:30 a. m.\nvia Crawford Bay to Nelson, arrive\nNelson 11 a.m.; leave Nelson 4 p.m,\nvia Crawford Bay to Kaslo; arrive\nKaslo 11 p.m.\nWednesday\u2014Leave Kaslo 9 a.m.\nfor Lardeau and return.\nThursday\u2014Leave Kaslo 5:30 a.m.;\narrive Nelson 9:30 a.m.; leave Nelson 4 p.m. for Kaslo; arrive Kaslo\n9:30 p.m.\nSaturday Leave Kaslo 4:30\na.m. via Crawford Bay for Nelson;\narrive Nelson 11 a.m.; leave Nelson\n4 p.m. via Crawford Bay for Kaslo;\narrive Kaslo 11 p.m.\nWeekly Lardeau trip lo be handled\nby one of the tugs.\nLay l'p Moyie\nBy operating on this run three\ntimes a week, the C.P.H. will be\nable to lay _p the steamer Moyie,\nwhich will be used only for special\ntrips, and to lake the place of one\nof the other steamers during repair work.\nOPERATORS MAY\nREOPEN MINES\nCoal Now Is in Great Demand; Lock Horns With\nthe International\nCALQART, Sept. 12.\u2014Nonunion\nworkers are producing a record\nquantity of roai by reason of increasing demand, as the cool weather approaches. Manitoba Is worried\nby the situation, and is try.ng to get\nan augmented supply.\nReliable information is to effect\nthat operators whose mines have\nbeen closed by the strike since April\n1 will make an attempt to reopen\nthem under police protection, and\nthus precipitate a decis ve conflict\nwith the I'nited Mine Workers of\nAmerica.\nOccidental Fruit Must\nBuy Its Tomatoes From\nthe Growers' Association\nVANCOWER, Sept. 12.\u2014\nFollowing a lengthy argument\nlit supremo court chambers, Mr.\nJustice Morrison granlcd the injunction applied for hy ihi* British Columbia Tomato (irowera'\nMMNMM. aga Lust t ho Ocrl -\ndental Fruit com|\u00bbny, limited,\nhy which the latier are enjoined not to pim-haHo t*>matoeK\nfrom -uher than members of\nthe asK4x'la(ion, as per an agreement aliened to have been entered Into hy tlM- parties.\n ^\nFour New Towns\non Dunvegan Line\nOpen This Year\nEDMONTON, Sept. 12.\u2014Four new\ntowns in Alberta will be opened up\non the Hdmonton, Dunvegan & British Columbia line this year\u2014White-\nlaw and Brownsdale on the Canada\nCentral branch, and Wenihly and\nDimsdale on the Grande Prairie section.\nLONDON, Sept. 12.\u2014The real solution of the 50-year-old mystery of\nMarie Celeste, classic mystery ot\nthe sea, which has ball\u00abl investigators in every part of the world,'Is\ngiven by the Dally Express thla\nmorning. The story Is told by Capt.\nB. Lucy, ol the British naval reserve, highly respected, and well-\nknown throughout the Mediterranean\nand eastern waters, who took part\nln the Dardanelles campaign. Captain Lucy at present la 70 years\nold, and lives in India, but is In\nEngland on a visit.\nNaval Officers Now Free to Speak\nThe real history of tha abandoning\nof the Marie Celeste, states Captain\nLucy, was '.old to him by a man\nwho was boatswain of the Marie\nCeleste, but only on Captain Lucy's\nsolemn oath not to divulre It until his informant was dead. For 42\nyears Captain Lucy has kept the\nsecret, but now considers himself free\nto speak.\nIt will be remembered the Marie\nCeleste sailed from New York for\nGenoa, November 7, 1872, with a\ncargo of alhohol. It was captained\nby a man named Brlggs. whose wife\nand daughter were on board. The\ncrew consldted of 17 Americans,\nDanes and Norwegians.\nOn December 13. the Marie Celesta\nwas found drifting w.th all sails set,\nand was towed to Gibraltar. There\nwas not a soul on board, no signs\nof a strugftlfe, and not one of he*\nboats missing. Meals were found\nspread on t_U tables ln the cabins.\nAccording to Captain Lucy's Informant, whn called himself Trlggs\u2014\nalthough Captain Lucy believes this\nwas an assumed name\u2014and who told\nthe tale to Captain Lucy ln Melbourne, the voyage of the Mario\nCeleste was uneventful until near\nthe coast of Portugal, when a derelict steamer was sighted.\nDerelict Found, looted, Sunk\nTriggs antl four others rowed to\nthe derelict, but were unable to\nidentify it, because the salt water\nhad washed away the name. \"London\" was still legible. In the purser's cabin they found a safe.\nThe captain of the Marie CeleBte\nand a carpenter were at once sent\nfor.\nThe safe was burst open, and about\n3500 pound* sterling In fold and\nsilver was found inside. After\nopening the water cock, so the derelict would sink, because lt was a\nmenace to navigation, the boarding\nparty returned to the Marie CeleBte\nwith the booty, and there split it up,\nthe captain taking 1200 pounds, tha\nmate 600 pounds, the second mata\n400 pounds, Triggs 400 pounds, and\nthe crew the reBt among them. The\ncaptain's wife and daughter had\nno share.\nFear Action Illegal\nThen the officers and men of the\nMarie Celeste began to fear they\nhad committed an illegal action. No\none was very well grounded in marine law, aad the officers became\nseriously worried, so the captain\ncalled the other officers to his cabin,\nand it was decided to sink the Marie\nCeleste and make for Cadli.\nBut tn the meantime a passing\nvessel had spoken with the Marie\nCeleste, and they feared suspicion\nof foul play if they sank the vessel,\nso instead they abandoned the ship,\nmaking off in the boats of the\nderelict steamer, which they had\ntaken away.\nThey left meals on the tables, etc.,\nto make the affair as mysterleus as\npossible so as to throw oTf investigators.\nThey painted on the boats the\nname of a schooner from London,\narrived in Cadiz, reported the loss\nof that schooner, and then split up.\nTOKYO, Sept. 12.\u2014Nine were\nkilled when an express train left\nthe rails near H roshima.\nThe Weather\nThe temperatures below are for the\nH hours ending yesterday afternoon\nat 5 o'clock\nVICTORIA, Sept. 12.\u2014Nelson and\nvicinity: Generally fair and warm.\nMln. Max.\nNELSON 40 75\nVictoria . .*. 64 82\nKamloops 41 84\nI'rince Bupert ...... hi 68\nCalgary 31 74\nPortland 61 92\nSeattle , II 86\nVernon 46 78\nKaslo 44 70\nNew Hazelton 4| 68\nPrince Albert 6i\nVancouver 60 78\nBarkervllli- IS 68\nEstevan 4t 66\nWinnipeg 46 66\nSan Franoisco 54\nPentic-ton 46 84\nCranbrook 16 7R\nEdmonton SO &i\n \t\nPage Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924\nLeading Hotels of the West\nKay Ba Obtained\nGeorge BenweU, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES \u00bb3.M t\u00ab 9fiM\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTH\u00ab HOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THI CITY.\n1H-.ME-H, P. Powell, C. I. Palmer,\nW. C, W. Winste.l, C.eorKO A. Ciuiu\nanil .Mrs. Criint. C. Hanson, Vancou-\n\\it; H. A. Gair.lt. Toronto; Mr. an.l\nMra. tieorKe .1. Kssex, Chicago; T.\nRelanger,\nConnell. R\nert Strachii\nkane; Mrs\nSlocan'; M\niiiiiBtun.\nMist Mary Erskin*. Mc\nH. Vi.rlcy. Caluary; Hob\nn. Fernle; R. Inshmcr, K]>ii\nT A. Wlee ilelnn. Soutt\nrs. .Tiilin .1. Harris, Hun\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nDaylight Sample Rooms for\nCommercial Men,\nHotel Strathcona\nOnce You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nFirst-Class Lunch Room in Connection.\nWhite Help.\nSavoy Ibotel\nc_\u00bb\nNewly Remodelled\nCompletely furnished with the beat of everything\nFor Your Comfort\nis A. KERR Corner cf Baker and Falls St\nOropri-rtor. 2 Blocks from Depot\n-LET'S STAT at the SAVOY-\nttean. HfutPd\u2014Hot and C-Md Running Water\u2014European Plaii\nWill Build Section\nof Jasper Highway\nEDMONTON, Sept. 12.\u2014Twenty-\nseven mile* of the Jasper highway\nis to be built thia year. Thia Includes\nnumber of bridge*..\nKNOCK-OUT VALUES\nWE have recently betn\nHEARING quite a lot\nCONCERNING lhe Durability of\nOUR Men's and Boys' Wear.\nWe eere not surprised.\nEXPERIENCE I e.les the Heat\nMakers.\nTea and Coffee\nThat Satisfies\nIF YOU have not been satisfied with your Tea or Coffee\nlately, give mine a trial. I feel\nsure the quality and flavor will\nprove a pleasant surprise to\nyou\u2014and the prices will not\ndetract from your enjoyment.\nCommunity Tea. Ib 75*\nArawara Tea, lh 65*.\nHjroiri) Coffee, II. 45tt\nFresh llreeiinii.\nSTANLEY HORSWILL\nCommunity Grocery\nPHONE 245\t\nSummer Resorts\nKOKANEE\nKOOTENAY'S\nFLOATING HOTEL\n\u2022 nd\nSUMMER CAMP\nDeanshaven, B.C,\nDining Room Open to Non\nResidents.\nRates $2.50 a day up. Write for\nparticulars.\nNelson s Best Cafes\nRAVpV\u2014Charles Norris, Kimh\nI ml; V. C Huckless, Greenwood; T\n.lohn Bagdo, Hedley; Hugh Kelso, K )'\u25a0 '''''.V,.. K'\"AU\u201el\"; H,\u00b0y ,1,iu1, J\"?.if\n, \u201e . , I fall; \\\\ illiam Tate, Lcmbery; \\\\ altc\nA. Brook, \\ancnuver; 0, R Stephen- jUI1Il.Hi BomUnglon; J. M. Asodcliuh\n.-\u25a0on, Medicine Bat; J. Rumor, Mont- j Trail; L. Pttrrla, Vancouver.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam heated Throughout.\nAll rooms with hot and cold\nrunning water,\nIn center of business district.\nOur motto is \"We aim to please,\"\nA; Lapointe,\nProp.\n'THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. Malle_-e & Son, Proprietor!\nN'ioe, warm, comfortable rooma a!\nreasonable rates. Open day and\nnight.\nCorner Hall and Vernon Streets.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-heated Rooms by the Day,\nWeek or Monih.\nEvery consideration shown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts\u201e Nelson\nBOSTON CAFE\nand Furnished Rooms, 511 Baker St.\nThe newest cafe in the city. Rooma,\n50c per night. Special rates by week\nor month. Special Chicken and Turkey Dinner each Sunday, 50c.\nRegular Dinners and Luncheons, 35c.\nOPEN' DAT AM) N'.OiHT,\nBANQUET FOR\nPREMIER IS\nWELL ATTENDED\nNelson Board of Trade\nHonors Local Provincial House Member\nTRAIL BOARD IS\nWELL REPRESENTED\nPremier Discusses Moral\nAttitude of People in\nRegard to Laws\n\"There arc many important measures to come hefore the legislature\nat the coming sessions. The legislature will open about November 1.\nif it is to eonelude its labors before\nChristmas. It in the desire of the\ngovernment to get away from political disturbances, and it Is the hope\nthnt In uplte of the small majoritv\nlegislation will be drawn up which\nwill please the people. This is not\nwhen a government should\nirmoun Hums lo its public\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, ll.M to | 35c\nSpeeial Dinners, ft:SQ to I 35c\nWe Specialize in Chop Suey\nund Noodles.\nBpotutni\nt'ary.\nA. Man 1 eh, Jo\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant in the\ncity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ieq cream, soda water\nand hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nV\\<\ncater to private pariie\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vernon Street East.\nOnly brick hotel in city Steam\nheated, hot and i old water\nEuropean and American plana\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor.\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort,\nj serve the best meals in Nelson\nIt's the cook.\nR.\n<-rif-\nN BV GRAND \u2014A, T. David!\nL. MacLeod, S. B. Fleming, S\nflths. Vaneouver; H, Wusslck. I.L,..-\nbank; H. VV. Stones, Burton; .1 A\nTullv, Calgary; B MoMMM, Cranbrook; O. B. ItMTStt, t. W, C. Uog-rs.\n''algary.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715 Vernon Street East.\nSteam hear.od. Hot and cold water.\nWo are here to serve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Stretf, Nelson, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30. Special Lunch ..35c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c\nPhone 154\nPARIS CAFE\nIS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS\nNext to Tl III\u20141 Hotel.\nMeals, 35c. Breukfeist, 6 to U a.m.\nBOY ADVERTISED GOODS\nDress. Eat, Live Better\n__\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station.\nHooms nt RMCMHAIg Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n507 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nOpen Day and Night.\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service.\nKvery thing cooked by electricity.\nLuncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bfl\nSupper 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 35c\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, 50c\nplate. Phone 450\nadd t\ndebt.\"\nSo declared I'rernler John Oliver\nIn the course of his address at the\npublic banquet tendered him bv the\nNelson board nr Trade in the Hume\nhotel last night.\nThe banquet was attended by over\nLOO perrons, Including representatives of the Trail board nf trade.\nI'remier Oliver delivered an excellent address which wai well received. (Mher speakers were L. ,V\nHumphrey, M.P.; S, O. Rlaylock,\ngeneral manager of the Consolidated\nMining _j_ Smelting company, Trail:\nNoble Ulnns. president of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columhia; Kenneth Camp-\nhell, Ex-M.RP.: Alderman A. S.\nHorswill, reinesenthiEr the city of\nNelson, and I. It, I'oole, president\nof the Nelson board of trade.\nEarly Days in West\nPremier Oliver, in opening his address, told of his first coming to\nBritish Columbia in Uft with the\nsum of $.H in his pocket, He ably\npresented bis work as an nxmitn\nWilli a survey gang landing at Port\nMoody after I slow trip up the\nPirst narrows in tho small steamer\nSir James Douglas. He had watched\nwith pride the changes and growth\nof lhe cily of Vancouver from a\ndense forest area to the present\ncity. lie had watched with interest\ntbe growth nf Hie population of\nthe province from 25.000 to (500,000\npeople. Although British Columbl;\nwas progressing slowly the prog\nross made in such f, time was ex\ncell-.nt.\nHe told of his early experiences\nin public life from the office of\nschool trustee to the ..resent office\nof premier, and lie said his HUif\nexperiences in the provinces hnd\naRled him materially in solving thfl\nmany problems at present arising\nin the province. Some people were\nof the opinion that politics should\nbe shunned ;il or was something\nlo be .ashameii of or avoided. This\nwas a mistaken idea.\n\"To my mind, politics is the\napplication In life of p policy or\na condition thought OUt beforehand,\nsomething based on \u25a0 past experience in life,\" stated the premier.\nUrges Cooperation\nPublic men today received many\ncriticisms. The premier stated that\nhe li_iil been taunted because of\nhis education. He had found thai\nthe fact that he had not had I\nhigh standard of education was not\na drawback In meeting his fellow-\nmen. A vast majority of the successful business men had only had\na similar education. PubUe men expected criticism, but too little credit\nwas given tfl public men for the\nwork that they had done, |{<\nurged the citizens to give the pub\nlie men their sympathetic coopera\ntion and assistance.\n\"Your public servants need your\nhelp, flood Rovcrnment means that\nyou must help your representatives\nby your counsel and advice,\" slated;\nthe premier amid applause.\nIn speaking of the criticism leveled\nat tbe government legislation and\nlaws now enforced the premier stated\nthat some nf the greatest discussion had been brought about by\nthe misconstruction put upon moral\nissues. He referred to the liquor\nquestion. Th i.s was one of the\nmost vexing problems which the\ngovernment had to deal with. On\none hand were the representatives\nof the churches who demanded laws\nto dictate to man what he should\ndrink. The government knew Ibe\nevils of excessive use of liquors.\nThere was a tremendous divergence\nof opinion nnd the experience of\ncenturies to guide one.\nThe premier, with due reverence,\nreferred to the Mosaic days when\nMoses had been given the Ten Com-\n| mandments, nil of which had begun\nwith \"Thou Bhalt not.\" After all\nthese centu ri ea of teaching there\nwas not a day passed that some\npeople did not violate some one of\nthe commandments. Yet the government was asked to put upon the\nstatute *books laws that state \"Thou\nshall not.\"\n\"To my mind the evils could be\nbetter corrected by a* system of\neducation to the young people telling of what might arise from the\nwrongdoing, ernpnasized the premier.\n\"Thou Shalt Not\" Laws\nThe premier's own belief was that\na mistake was being made in putting too many of the \"Thou shalt\nnot do this or that\" laws on the\nstatute books. There were many Wi\nthe world, or :n his audience, who\ntook no shame in breaking these\nlaws. When there was a law, and\nthat law was violated openly especially by the young people, did it\nhave an effect of encouraging the\nminds of the young people to a\ncontempt for the law? asked the\nspeaker.\nThe premier stated that he had\nnever been a drinking man hut\nthat he had tried to put laws on\nthe statute books to meet the demands of the people. Hecause of\nthis he had been misrepresented, and\nas a conseuuenee had suffered a\ngreat deal of mental strain.\nWith all due respect and reverence to the ministers the premier\nstated that the ministers of the land\nwere preaching against sin. Could\nthev sav that their efforts had heen\nsuccessful? Could they say that\nthere was no sin ?\n\"Vol disrespectfully, 1 say to the\nministers, 'Von have not made a\nperfect record in the profession which\nyou have adopted,'\"\nIn speaking of the prohibition question the premier referred to the\nvote of 1916, when the soldiers\noversey s were allowed to ballot.\nT.videnees of corruption were broadcast after a wide majority favoring prohibition had been returned in\nthe province, especially after the\nsoldiers' vote was received and the\nmajority had been turned the other\nway. A commission sought ont the\nmatter and brought back I finding\nihat ll per cent of Ihe ballots cast\nhad been fraudulent.\nGovernment Control\nThe government then took the stand\nthat the people favored prohibition, and enforced it. An act was\nenforced, but the law was disregarded and became a scandal. The\nouestinn was again submitted in\nIMQ, and by a maorlty of 35.000\nrrovernment control was established.\nSince (hen the government hnd met\nWith hostile and bitter criticism from\nthe men in the churches. Education of the people along moral lines\nwas the duty of the churches, and\nIf. after centuries of education, the\nsituation was such that two-thirds\nof the people did not agree with It,\nthen, stated the premier, he put the\nresponsibility back where it belonged\n\u2014to Itif men who had charge ot the\nmorals of the people,\nIn 1021 there wns a demand that\nbeer be sold by the glass. The representatives of the people, and not\nthe ministers of the crown, had\ncalled for legislation. Here the premier distinguished between the two.\nThe forme*, he stated, made the\nlaw:., and the latter enforced them.\nDuring the past election the government had suffered from the opposition of the churches in connection with this legislation. What had\nbeen the result? The government\nli.ol suffered, the opposition had.\ngained, although many of the leading men in the opposition were In\nfavor of the legislation as much as\nthe government.\nIn speaking nn the practical and\nbusiness ends of the present situation the premier stated that large\nexpenditures were in a degree uncontrollable. The government could\nonly do work by expenditure. \"Wages\nwere higher, living was higher, while\nproperty valuations In the aggregate\nhud not appreciated to any great\nexlenl. Civil service salaries had\nincreased. The public accounts,\nstated the premier, were charged\nagainst the government as extravagant expenditure, whereas the municipalities received one-half of the\nliquor profits, one-third of the returns from movie taxes and all\nreturns from the pari-mutuels. The\npublic accounts showed a year ago\nthat $4,000,000 had heen paid off in\neash, nnd yet all was charged to the\npublic accounts and to extravagance\nof the government.\nTribute to Campbell\nThe premier paid high tribute to\nKenneth Campbell, ex-member for\n5*.elson, As a representative of\nNelson he had been one of the\nbest of the younger members of\nthe government, said the premier.\nThe freight rales issue which he\nwas fighting and for which he was\n'on his way to Ottawa was a struggle on the principal of national injustice, the equality of treatment,\nasking that under the laws of Cai\\-\nada Hritish Columbia should not be\ncompelled to pay larger amounts\nfoe railway services than other parts\nof Canada.\nl'eople, he stated, were alarmed at\nthe Increase in the public debt. The\nory was that capital was not coming\nto the province. One of the most\nVuccessful corporations was investing\ncapital in the vicinity of Nelson and\nTrail. This fact clearly showed their\nA UNANAMOUS\nVERDICT\n\"The finest collection of Hats\nyou have ever shown.\"\nThis was the concensus of opinion\nof the ladies visiting our Millinery\nOpening yesterday.\nIn this we heartily agree.\nPlease Note\u2014Our Fall\nCoats Will Take Some\nBeating, They Are Grand!\nNelsonDry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nfaith in the future of British Columbia and the Immediate district.\nThe statement that capital was not\ncoming to British Columbia wflfi not\ncorrect. Capital, stated the speaker,\nwas afraid to come to British Columbia because of the many flotations started here which had ended\nin failures. Losses as the result\nof misrepresentation and unconfl-\ndence was the cause of capital not\ncoming. Returns rrom the labor department were encouraging, and\nshowed the payrolls of the province to have increased $20,000,000\nin the fiscal year Just ended.\nOttawa had declared against doles\nfor unemployment, and had declared\na policy of work. In the opinion of\nthe speaker, a country so endowed\nwith the richness as was British\nColumbia could with close harmonious cooperation between the governments and with the cooperation\nof the people secure a reasonable\namount of employment for those\n*ni( of work without adding greatly\nto the debt of the taxpayer\nThere had grown up a desire among\nthe people to live beyond their means.\nIt was the cost of high living with\nwhich many were suffering today.\nWith a policy of industrial thrift\nthere would be no reason to look\nforward to anything but optimism,\nstated the speaker in conclusion.\nCity Welcomes Premier\nOn behalf of the ci(v of Nelson\nand in the absence of Mayor Ij. H.\nChonuette, the premier was welcomed\nto the city by Alderman A. K. Horswill. The speaker hoped that he\nwould return to Xelson often.\nL. W. Humphrey. M.P. for Kooteimy\nWest, spoke briefly, stating that he\nwas glad to have as his co-worker the\npremier of British Columhia. He\npaid high tribute to the work of\nI'remier Oliver In fighting for the\nprovince at Ottawa. The premier,\nas Nelson's representative, would do\ngood work both for Nelson and the\nsurrounding district. Times had\nchanged since the British' North\nAmerica act had united the provinces\nand what was necessary now was\nunion hetween the government of the\nltominion nnd the provinces. This\nwould lead to prosperity all through.\nMr. Humphrey had a message of\noptimism for the futurity of the\nprovince. As far as he was able\nhe could see a prosperous province\nwilhin (he next two years.\nBlaylock Speak*\nS. B. Blaylock, general manager\nfor the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- |\ning company, congratulated the pre-!\nmier on his election in Nelson, and\nalso the citizens for returning him\nat the last byelection.\nHe stated that he could do nothing\nelse than to recommend to the premier the resolution passed at the\nlast session of the Associated Boards\nof Trade of Eastern British Columbia.\nThese proposals all dealt with the\nnecessity of economy in the carrying\nout of the affairs of the province.\nAs the premier had referred to the\nplant at Bonnington and outside capital, the speaker stated that tt was\na fitting time to state that the work\nwas being done from money earned\nIn the province. In that case, suggested Mr. Blaylock, it should only\nhe fair that the promier consider Die\nrest hit ion passed hy the associated\nboard, which asked that profits reinvested In the province from earnings should he free from taxation.\nBinns Givet Message\nNoble Binns of Trail, president of\nthe Associated Board of Trade of\nKastern British Columbia, spoke\nbriefly, congratulating the premier on\nhis ejection. He referred to the unfair criticism which had been levelled\nat the premier from all parties and\nthe press. This unjust criticism was,\nin his belief, what had kept ninny a\ngood man from entering politics.\nNinety-nine per cent of the politicians\nwere honest men, he stated. It was\nthe people who were the grafters,\nIn closing, he wished the prenH\nevery success in his trip to Ottawfl\nKenneth Campbell, ex-M.P. for I\nn, spoke of his early relations 1\nthe premier Rlnco his ac(jualntaj|\nwhiah had l>een made in l!\u00bb12.\nact of stepping down in his fa |\nwas more through the kind fee]\nexls-ting between him and the g\nmler rather than any oth*\u00bbr cai\nalthough he had had tho benefits\nNelson and district at heart W |\nhe had made his decision. He,\nwished tho premier every sticcesaJ\nI. R. Toole, chairman of the ]*f\nson board of trade, presided\nthe hanrpjet.\nIndian Rioters\nWere Fired on\nBurning a To{\nLONDON, Sept. !!_.\u2014Military foi\nfired upon rioters In Kohat, In\nkilling 12 nstives and wounding s<\n30 others, today. according to\ndispatch from Calcutta. The riot\nwere engaged in burning and h\nIng a town, and caused a danger[\nfire which eventually was\ngulshed by the military.\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 12.\u2014The ad*|\nability of introducing some\nure of legalized sale of beer un|\nstandardized conditions, will be\nvestigated by the Moderation\nof this province.\nWHEN ATTACKED\nDYSENTERY\nYou Should Tako\n'S-\nTHE GUMPS\u2014JUST PLAIN FOLKS\n'^i^RiitSfSISSS\n.,\u2022$\u00ab. .7\"*, CKytt -UWE. tk\u00abt VUMKMCMEKS\nt>Rt\"\\V\\'o\u00bb. m _\"?EM'.'.*-A_> T0-_- NK9_W_I\n*WB C0-.-tt-.N- VM NOT (3QWtt| TO A.\n\u25a0 ClfclMStW-'S CONM-*.\"WO..- \"v frWKi UKE\n*tHNT \\NODVt. V.*\u00a3t*? A SM^T OVf. OF TV.*\"-\nI VJMVVE. V..-St- 0-. - Vfv-K UP MN ..HIT- I\nSVWRXSiVlVTVl.-iHt _-.M-fCf_ CUFFS At.\\> l\net-ONT) F-R.-1-T eTfO ?u\"* lN M^ Rt^ '\n.. \u201e FUvWNEL- -\u00bb VF \\ OET INTO A. CROVJ*C> QF\n1\\ VOORWMa MtH V-L^M-V. WW MM SV-*i.tS\nfr__^--^v ?tovv\"-T>.u*?-j^-_\/rr\\ -\nfe\n*' g iwi1 y.' nm ys 6 ftyjuffg\"\n'\/\u00ab\nl KNOVJ Ci.--.H_S T>0NT MJMfc THE\nMM-* --T **<_- C**-\"** ->RES*S -\\.0\u00a3\n_'TT__ E.*v __t4W NOU'RE P.MINCa\n-HC.t TOM- A ?\u00a3_S\\.>tK.IM, C\\Mt)\\t>M-_\nM\\&VCV Hfv.*_ h _iOO-> K-COR.**. a^ ^\nVI__K.T OF _iO\\-_- BUT \\F Y\\_ WORE t\\\nRt*0 Tit M4t> NE-V.0V. SPATS -AflUM-j V*\\*3\nCA-AViXVGX Hfc\"*) HAVE NS MUCH CHM.C*; AS A\n\/ V'G KX r\\ fMfXVSf'' \\F A FU.-0V-J HAS TO\nf \"5RE ,5 UV<- AM V'N*v>*c\u00ab.TAv\n\u25a0 EXT-OF.*\n.CyV\/ILD.\nL?Tl-AWBFRHy\nAnd You Will Get\nPROMPT RELIEF\nWhen you ask for \"Dr. Fowlerl\nbe Bare you get what you aak forj\nsome of these cheap, no-name,\nreputation preparations may prJ\ndangerous to your health. I\nPut up only by The T. Milburn |\nLimited, Toronto, Out,\nBarcel Shampoo As\na Hair Beautifier]\nThere's nothing better than ItfU\nto keep hair and scalp cleat:\nhealthy. It not only makes k\nwonderfully fluffy, soft and glMj\nbut tends to promote its growl\nContaining mineral oil of d> < !<-|\ntherapuetic value, there's no R\nusing vaseline, olive or cocoanut\nto prevent scalp from becoming t\ndry. And as druggists new furni:\nIt in granule form, there's no potl\nto break, no liquid to spill. Just t\nthing for travelers.\nDissolve a tea spoon fill nf barcel\na cup of hot water, pour onto t\nhair, and you will have the mo\nrefreshing shampoo imaginable. Tho\ntroubled wilh dandruff, itchy seal\ndull, fading straggly, brittle, harsh\ngreasy hair, are especially advised\ntry this It's quite inexpensive;\ncents' worth of barcel lusts six mont\n->OWT ^ORCaVt tO NMHft NOV)*.\nOl* CUAHtS - w. WLV M*W= THfc\nr^MI-\\Ve \u00bbt>TO$ ^H.NW \\ UIWE \\ NICE\nNQU CO\\)U> COOV^ SOME OT= NOU^\nVADMEMA^E t>0U6HN\\)TS OtA XV-XE TlJUN\nAMT> VNSS ^TY.tM 0\\>T tfi TH^ McFfEKt \\T i\nM\\GHT rtNOCK \"THE ^>0l)BT OUT OV TV.OSE\nDOUVT-T-UV, OWES- ltW& ^OUR V-OftiftWWCT\nf-vudmo toft W on tHE **o.n ntwofciA\n' o? tne caboose KN\\mN6 nnhiie\nOU TY-6 S&CK VUTF0RW\\C3\nbe Ym*\\)E^.tt-4Gvcrc^jw^r 1\nsJbHEt\nSUFFERED WITH\nECZEMA3YEARS\nItched and Burned So\nCould Not Sleep,\nCuticura Healed.\n\" I \u2022uffered for three years with\nocsema which broke out on my\nlimbs, and soon spread\nto my neck snd fort-\nhesd. It Itched and\nburned so that lt wai\nmost imposgibls to\nsleep . 1, Box\n22. Freedom, Me., Aug. 15,1023.\u00ab.\nUse Cuticura for ell toilet purpoieo.\n\u00ab\u00abpW I\u00abW\u00ab-bf IUU AddTMCtMdliB\nDepot: \"CMnri, -*____ till tfaiutti '\nfrtta, S^p \u00bb\u00ab.Ointm\u00abiit amd SOc f_S_l___\n________[_________________)\u00bb_ Sri\u00abk.\n w\n\u25a0\"*1-^_H\ncfth\nRATES\nDECISION MAY\nBE APPEALED\n[Premier Tells the Board of\nTrade That Railroads\nTrade Losing Side Will\nAppeal\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924\nPage Three\n-ttt w.\njp\u00bbnl-3ti\n\u25a0\u00ab\u00ab \\\\se\nN..*'t s?vm\n^^^~\nl'rt>vln vH\n\u25a0*\u00bb'Ohr upi\n*\u25a0}_!' ?' the ri\n_ma\\\u201ei auld.\nn\u00ab_\nby the railway com-\nJuetlflcatlon\ndgutiun of the Crow's\nment.\na recent Vancouver\nlal .' h had suid\nwets' ln the na-\nleat. r.i. gh country,\nowns. The attl-\ny eon panles, tht.\nuM li.- naturally\n\u00a3t, \"*l n\"1\"9 up to tne\n. The mi,,i 0f t.ie g\u20acnerai\n\u2014B\u00bbc W(lllM bpi ,\u201e\u201e,,,,\u201e, ,hem\n\u00bbMt lnv\u00bbJ Tho \u201e .e\ndecided on that 'afihs.\n\"It w II almoMl oerti \u00bb v he 3 -\npealed, for if t \u25a0 care fti s agru'i.*\nthe railways, t \u25a0> will < *> alim* .\nsure to appeal, acl If it |._ -. * agan\nthe provinces, tl y Will l\u00bb UfflOS\nsure to do the aairifc.\n\"We now find 'Vr ra|vay n ,\npanics advocating -i v.-hi: h\u25a0>*.\njio.sed two years ngo. They ar i\npleading dlscrlmina i i)..ii 4twn\nI f.er tfcll e|i.'\n\u25a0 Include, p. v>i....i\nMOOHl e..r ftbutt\nev'.'nipnt on jiom.'\nIeri,.-s HM iv......\n.\u25a0\u2022\u25a0I I..ml.nr|.\nMr Cmieleell\npe--ntp]4rt .\n< the pn..l\n.....I Umbrru\n.hrr nrlttste,\nIs \u00bb.. fer fnr\nIi ... <.T per\ns.eiel I l.'.t n\nUM I,.' PlKHle. ns\nc.uild bo closo.1\n.nt\nnf\nele'ieon.'s\nto\nSt\nMr,\n..I\nOW Ir,\n. tl.r\nIt l!\nENTRIES HEAVY\nFOR THE FAIR-\nCLOSE TONIGHT\nVolume Much Larger Than\nin Any Previous Year at\nThis Date\nEntries for Nelson's fall fair,\nwhich began pouring in much earlier\nthan in previous years, and are\nlarge in volume, will close tonight.\n(ieorge Horstead, secretary and\nmanager, said thjtt over 300 entries\nbad been received already front the\nschools of Nelson, and that the\nnumber of entries in other classes\nwas already tn excess of those received by this time in other years.\nSix schools in the Slocan district\nhave given tho pupils a holiday on\nthe second day of the fair, when a\nspecial train is to he run from Slocan City to Nelson, in order that\nthey may take advantage of the\nchance to see tho fair and Nelson.\nThese are the schools at Perry's, Appledale, Winlaw, Crescent Valley,\nPassniorc and Slocan Park.\nAs today ls the last day on which\nentries may be made for fhe fair,\n,Mr. Horstead is keeping his office\nopen till 10 o'clock tonight, in order to allow entrants every opportunity to get their exhibits ln'i in\ntime.\n'\u25a0l.-ll saiil He\noil'led tli-1 nt ti.-. ttfihteff v prnwers\ndid \"\u2022\u25a0; eitllv |t| i|...iv \u201e.*'ii rberrv\nt.'.Hnn.r |I>.. utiimi'it\" thev would owe\ntt'dr Irc.-.N WraM 1\" verv ynv\u00bb\\l in\nppari n~tf Hia*. I\u00ab;i\\ iiiK the to a good\nfirCft nn the em\nChecks fen Ik\u00ab n (vntod throueb\nthe fiTice of th*' Associated in Neleon I'or eonnter-Jitrnjittire ttt Verunn\nfur all other varieties of cherries,\ni.ifI Ht|oa I il M| eh the lOOTta in ;i\nfew dnv\u00ab. Mr. ('am obeli said.\nPecking at M*my Point!\nPackinc is ffohM OB now tl BftI'\nfour. Ponntngtnn Falls. HnsW'N, Hur-\n\u2022on Cite, ('\u25a0\u25a0 troll's ..unlink. Crawford\nHay. K.'HKiilier, f-taFTO-p. Nit t* usp,\nNeedles, Robson, Sunshine Hay. Willow\nPoint and Wl -Ison. Two-parly MB-\ntr-fcet in em hers who bave no lorn I\nnre parking ind. vi.-ln.il ly and send-\nfair their packed fruit to tbe Associated warehouse at Notion, where\nIt is assembled ;unl shipped in carloads, Mr. Campbrll explained that,\n\u25a0'\u25a0here as the tisiml contract with the\nAssociated i^ thrie-ii.irty. made hetween the gmwer, the loe.il und the\nAssociated. ;i two-party iiKiviuciil ffU\nentered into by I mower and the\nAssociated when lln foi'met' was not\nwithin ensy distance of a local.\nHe stated Unit two iced carloads\nef plums, pears and early apples bail\nalready been shlltpeil fof these two-\niiarty mmban.\nShcuid Be Picked Groan\nMr. Cawpbell wai very \u2022_oph__tl_\novfr the MOHlUy Of growers picking pears anil plums Ih Toiv they\nINSULIN FIGURED IN IT\nMR. AND MRS. CHARLES BEST\nAt St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, Miss Margaret ll, Mahon, daufhttc uf R_*T, ;nid Mrs, A. \\Vyl;e Mahon, became lhe bride of Charles Hesf, medical student at the Piiiv* \/-ity of Toronto, and co-discoverer, with Dr. I'\\ O.\nBanting, of the insulin diabetes cure. Mr. Best is I son of Dr. H. '!- I'*'';t- l '\u2022'\u25a0 B\u00bbt shared in lhe monetary\naward that accompanied the Nobel prize. Photograph by y Ashley and Crfppto.\nMi\n\"It is hard fer If* ffrowm to\nrealize how Kiei n Mi |y pears and\nplums should hr picked in onhr tn\nreach the market in condition.\" ht\nstuted ''Wi' try tO impress (liis upon\nthem, but, BO-WlUi tttndinc that, wt\nfeet a t-reat deal of trouble with\nuhlpments arriviiiir al their desl marine to satisfy the trade,\n| her* ID \"arm cars the\ny quickly, and al-\n\"Ci\nfruit riper\nthough w\nIt\nNEW AERIAL AT\nFAIR IS TESTED\nMembers of Radio Club\nWant All Owners of Amateur Sets to Show\nAbout 10 members of the Radio\nclub spent last evening experimenting with the newly erected aerial\nat fhe fair building, hnd declared\nthemselves well satisfied wilh the re-\nlulU.\nKvery owner of an uniafetn* set,\nwhether or not he is a member of the\nNelson Radio club, is desired to exhibit at the fair, if possible. According to one of the club officials, f\nset made of an orange box and bailing wire has a good chance for the\nprize, If it works well.\nSeveral fans, one or two of whom\nare not members of the club, have\nalready signified the'r intention of\nexhibiting in this amateur class.\nnnd the\nfruit are\nHe sa\nrealized by\nearly \\arietle:\nas early as pi\nvarieties cann\nthe.\nole lotmi fn\nnslderable.\"\ntrial another\nMl.\n\u2022Ipe\nere\n.Hi!',\nhe newer ones\n'ii r rn\nond t tion.\nAt present.\nalk of the\nIrnvenstojns,\nieniN and ROI\ni\/es ef hlghl\nties will l.e |\ntrendy pari\npoint not\ngrower w&fl that\nhOUW be Vo| Hiviy\nhie, otherwise ,,thrr\ndo the market and\n\"i iheir at ten-ton to\n''\u25banidi the first might\n-l-iaHly and of Rood\nSEASON CLOSES\nFROM GROHMAN\nTO CASTLEGAR\nTomorrow Is Last Day for\nTrout Along Kootenay\nRiver; Other Water Open\nCrowds of anglers will doubtless\ncrowd tbe waters of Kootenay river\nbetween (irobtnan creek and Castle-\ngar today and t onutrrow, for the\n.season for trout cIossch In that\nStretch on Monday, September 15,\nand will not open till March 31 of\nnext year.\nThe same ruling applies to Big\nSheep creek, and Violin lake.\nThe regulations of the department\nof fisheries and marine, which cover\nthese fishing Rrnunds, and which\nwere In force last year as well as\nthla are:\n\"In the Kootenay river between\nCrohman creek and Casflegar the\nclosed time for all varieties of\ntrout shall he from the IT. day of\nSeptember in etch year tO the l_lst\nday ft -March full-.wing, both days\ninclusive.\nIn Big Sheep, and Little Sheep\ncreeks, anil Violin lake, no one shall\nfish for. or catch or kill trout of\nany kind from September 15 to November 14 in each year, both days\ninclusive.\"\nC. II. RobltWOn, fisheries overseer, explained yeaterday thai tha\nlast-men tinned fishing grounds were\nin the Rossland district.\nHe also sated that all other waters,\nunless closed for propagation pur\nis expected\nprocess of\npany will 1\nv formal incorporation ami iu laying the matter before the\nI new Cranhn.ok com- city IBCll Mr. Qttttbtult gave ex-\nunder way. ' i client miOM fOf, the selection of\nSite North of City thla city M a distributing point for\nThe site favored for the undertak-' the district ami did not anticipate\ning Is north of the city, just out- Utt !\u2022\"_ 41fflc\u00bbi*y In disposing of\nside the city limits, and the city is Ot* IM barrels daily output of the\ngiving assistance in the form of free , refinery.\nwater for a tenn o\nf yet\n,rs and als<\nlight for a short t\nlme,\nalso under\ntaking to furnish the\nwad\nr and suWci\nconnections tn . (led.\nThe site chn.a-n is\nclose\nto tractate\n'.1 Ml.\neacklllf\neVe.eillhlp\nHolm\n..ii.\n..i\n..|elei.II, the\nlisi-eli-ll Of\nKee.ele |liiv\n*\u00ab, S.iieill\nHr:\nepiil\n'ty\nady\nlion. .\u25a0\nIn Ii.'.irs, Cleiii!,'\n'iv.t, an.l Flemis:\nbolnl |.a<-lt,.l.\nCliprriK ;it|. K\"eee\nl.il.i\nIF i.f lllis\n.WI,.,,, \u201e\nRealities\nand\noul principally tn\nnow. nnd Include\nbank, Uradshaw QreenfAffH Yellow\nl.'irif and Mnyiiiini varieties.\nHyslop crahaiipl' I arc moving now,\nand the price pro.-pec Us arc considered\nRood.\n __*_. .\nNegro Tenor Is Liked\non Both Sides of Pond\nUntil Neve\npen for tr\ner 15.\nfisbi\nFamous Clown Is\nFeature of Fair\nEntertainment\nAnother performer has been added to the list of (hose who will be\nseen al the Nelson fair, in the person of Tom Mills. lie is known as\nthe famous New Vork clown, and\ngives a performance wliich is said to\nbe in the foremost ranks uf comedy\nperformances.\nHe will bfl assisted by his famous\nftill-apart-bicyele, and also two mln-\nature wheels, wliich are known as\nT.ny and Mite.\nTom .Mills is one of the Gyro at-\nraotlons for the fait*.\nLutherans Plan for\nCollege at Edmonton;\nFifth of a Million\nKUMONTOM, Sept. 12\u2014Concordeu\nLutheran college will be definitely\nestablished aa a permanent Institution here. A |100,90_ building will\nbe erected next year.\nPI-KINC,, Sept. 12.\u2014Dr. W. Yen.\nformer foreign minister, was elected\npremier of China today, succeeding\nSun Pao Chi, whose cabinet resigned\nJuly 2. Yen has been a leading\nfigure in Chinese pontics Cor years,.\nHAYES\nThe American negro tenor, has wc\na place among high-class concert vocalists, being recognized as a fine\nsinger by critical opinion in Kurope\nand America. Mr. Hnyea i\u00bb shown\narriving in >\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \\ \u25a0\" i, frum iv\u00bbi..pe,\nREFINERY FOLKS\nMAKE A DEAL\nCity Gives Free Water,\nLight and Connections;\nThree Hundred Barrels\nCUANBKOOK, IM' . Sept. 12 --dive\nassurances of their support and inter\nest m tie project by the city conn\ncil at a special niec.iiiK \\esterda\nafternoon Heiera, .Marsh and QuUbault\nrepresentatives of the Standard It.\nfining company, of Let lib rid ht. e .\np. ct in ii lew davs tO andcrtake th\nprehmin.ir\\' steps that will put. tbe\nproject under way (hat will mean\nthe establishment 'of an oil refinery\nin Chuibrotk.\nThey relurned to I^-lbbridge for a\nfew da\nDODD'S v\nIKIDNEY\nm. PILLS J,\nm 11. __wd\nm ^m$_y6j\nTRAIL FRUIT FAIR, SEPTEMBER\nIT, 18, 19. MEND FOR PREMIUM\nLIST TO SECRETARY, GEORGE\nKEIMANN, TRAIL (-236)\nera in< ma&a\n1'irlli.t (h...\nmaX-alei flu<-\u00ab\nThU prrvrnU\nlion of iliria\nII in -in picIu.1t.\nfi-ilurr (hat adila\ntho i.i.. of th\u00ab\nKitchen work a pleasure\nwith a new Kootenay\nTHINK of it \u2014a bright, new\nKootenay\u2014with its burnished\ntop, white nickeled washable oven,\nroomy warming closet and generous water reservoir.\nRoom enough on cooking top to\nboil a half-dozen things at once\nand for the wash boiler on wash\nday \u2014a wonderful oven with an\neven heat that will bake everything\nto perfection\u2014an oven tbat heats\nquickly and one that holds itr. heat\nwith a small fire.\nWhy shouldn't you replace your\nworn - out stove witli the economical and convenient Kootenay?\nWClary's\nKootenay\nIT\n^\u25a0^CANADIAN SERVICE\nTUP\nThe\nPleasure\nWay\nto Europe\nLIKE magnificent and mod\nt hotels, with all their comfi\nand conveniences \u2014 are the :\nof the Cunard-Canadian Line\ntheir luxurious lounges, dining\nrooms, music and writing rooms, orchestras and hosts o\u00a3\ntrained, courteous attendants.\nAnd in addition, are open and covered promenades; ocean\nbreezes to create an appetite and meals that satisfy it; in\nfact, everything that will add to your pleasure th;it 84\nyears of experience in transatlantic travel can devise.\nFive Cunard-Canadian ships to serve you \u2014 the famous\n\"Pretty Sisters,\" the \"CARMANIA\" and \"CAROMA\/-\nsailing from Quebec to Queenstown and Liverpool \u2014 and\nthe popular \"A\" ships, the \"ANDANIA.\" \"ANTONIA\"\nand \"AUSONIA\" sailing from Montreal to Plymouth,\nCherbourg and London.\nCunard standard of courtesy and attention prevails '_\u25a0\u00bb\nwhether you decide to travel Cabin or Third Class.\nLet the Cunard Agent in your town plan your trip. H\u00ab\nwill give you full information as to sailing dates and ratesj\nor you may write to\nThe Cunard Steam Ship Co., Limited\n622 Ha .ting. St., W. - VANCOUVER, B.C. ^y\n -\u2022age Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every mornlnc except Sun-\nnn,tl tempera\nture for the month,\nwhile round dots show the prttdtctOl\n1\nvariations,\nBYLENOH\nimi rmvrs\nFor autumn a glove with a nar-\niw naiinilet is smarter than the\neeper cuffs. The new gauntlet Is\nut in one with the glove, and it\nmy bf decorated with a. neat\nioniJ'\u00bbrani, according to a new\nleneh fad. I.olh this, and the\nitled glove illustrated in the sketch,\nre made of suede, in maroon tan.\nllllel\nellll.\nfill\n\u25a0 ihi fit!\n.1 time\nIn\nnpanv\n...lis.\nIM i\nMine\n-gi\niin lit-iit\ninjt Impof\nlaillies,\nlanlly\nen 1\ni'y.\nWlilr\nKi-os-\nlins\nand\ni i\n\u2022i.VB lit.\n\u25a0 lil'll\ninto pi\nlive\nloo\np.-\nMat Hi\nIle,.-P,l\nllows or\ne.'itlll\nl nf\ntag how\n. nil In\nith\nSIPlllll\nll ill\nrge\n4 in\nbr\nIniinrtl 1\nlilts.\nwool\nam\nrhct\nsllikim.\n1 til*.\nWll\nich\nV|e||\nof\nl.p\nCl\nlliiis he\nlllll- til\ntit\u2014 a\nIII..\nill\nm\n\u25a0ond\nfall\n..'k.\nLeal her trimmings on a track dale\nit as of the newest vintage. As tbe\nautumn fash ons continue to appear,\nthtn is | persistent use of leather hi\nwide belts, strap lacings, perforated\ncollar and cuff sols, fringes and\nlong lasselled ornaments to be noted.\nBlue, buff, tan and crimson\ncolors most liked.\nre th*\nWASHINGTON. Sept 12.\u2014Three bul- I ver\" storms will be\nlrtins have insert publication. Sub- ' week* centering OH O)\nscribers will be credited for service 1 Tbe most Itvere itofn\nthat has I.r-i-n miss-d. I had premoni- and I'ecembtr Will be \u2022\ntion of difficulties with my health. ; centered on November\n:u-il put itiio tin Aueust bulletins | ber IS.\nall thfl principal forecasts tbat were\nof any Rn .u fill- US to the itad 1\nnf September. The October chart1* ;\nwill bfl mailed In time for publication\nhefore < >ceoh-'r I. 1 do not expect '\nanv matt rial changes In the crop\nweather as published for September. .\nI am confi'h'tit that all the great\ndrouths tha' \" \"\nI do not\nThr\nmetal buttons are a fa-\nmings on both silk and\nes. The same idea ap-\nin tailored suits, tiny\nIvor but I ons on narrow\nicavy braid suggesting \u25a0\nVivid colors fa vi. ring the Spun-\n\u2022 !i and Chinese influence appear in\nue embroideries which trim cloth\nnun \u25a0\nold\nvi.rito ti\nIml\ncloth di-\n... s.\nBeit* a\nISO\nK.llll eer\nHi'\nhands ip-\n[ ll\nmilitary\ntot\nJPobp\nof\ngoura\nIf lenses W. tSartets. Kt.D.\nUsing the Whip '\nI Registered in accordance w:th the\nCopyright act.)\nYou hear the expression \"assisting\nNature\" in the treatment of physical ailments, and it Is interesting to\nsec the difference hetween the\nmethod used by some people, and\nthat of others.\nOne man's Idea of helping Nature throughout the day is about\nas follows:\nAVhen he wakes in the morning\nhe immediately wants a couple of\nstrong cups of coffee, to sort of\n\"wake hlin up.\" At lunch time he\nthinks a little \"drink\" might help\nhim digest his food.\nAfter lunch \u25a0 couple of pepsin\ntablets are in order to help Nature\ndigest the meal.\nAt 4 o'clock he wants some tea.\ncoffee, or something stronger, to\nhold li1 in till dinner time.\nBefori* dinner he wants some\nthing to give him an appetite.\nA few minutes before bedtime he\ntakes a purgative to insure intestinal action.\nAfter he gets into bed, Hnd has\nread a short time, he takes a couple\nof tablets to \"get him off to sleep.\"\nThis is a true p cture of some\nfolks, and but a slightly exaggerated\npicture of others.\nTake the other fellow. '\nTo get himself really awake he\ntakes three or four minutes exercise, followed perhaps with a OM**\nininule cold shower.\nlie has I nutuni I IfMdiness for\nbreakfast, and needs no digestive\ntablets. He tries to get a short\nwalk to work, or five or 11 minutes\nwalk before lunch. No need for ap-\nIX'lizers because he has one of his\nown.\nHe tros tfl E'*l H walk before dinner at night with I short rest before eating. After dinner, a half\nhour with the pa pel*, and he is\nready for tho evening':, doings,\nwhether mental or physical.\nHa needs no purgative, nor does\nhe need a steeping powder.\n.Now you know there is no need\nto compare the wisdom of the one,\nwith the foolishness of the other.\nIt is all very simple and true.\nIt ;s just like using a whip with\n\u25a0 horse, where you get no speed or\nwork out of him, unless the whip\nis in constant use. He only works\nwhen under the whip.\nThe other horse works without the\nuse of the whip.\nThen when the whip is used, It gets\nthe necessary and immediate results.\nki\n\u25a0it\non August 11 in a dang--i\u00abiis '\nHon which proved tu be for a\nscess ami very bad appendix.\nappendicitis\nami Dl\nweather for Xorth Ame\nnear the 10-year average\n( I have forecast for 1911 l'\"\"!1-'' seldom have appendicit is, but\nwill come to time Oc ' ,n-H l'Hit*' h\u00b0Kan -1 years ago and a\nj. )Top | splendid constitution and excellent\n\u25a0ill he health enable nature to build a wall\n' \u201ep i around it (hat has prot\u00ab_t_- it ever\nJ hS Btltn On August II it was -lis-\n ' coy. nil thai OOndlttfl-U were such\nthat an operation was my only chance\nican navif would unquesfion- for ;i lontw \u25a0**\u00ab\u00bb upon 'his planet,\nnhhi oK-i'ipf \u00abm _U_, >.,',,\/.* ,w* Bn(] i'l'b'r se eral con \"id ta tions l>r,\nttOttf mmtt ou tlic rigftt 0\/1 Arthur J, Hearo, i .Johns Hopklm\nsearch and seizure if it were srandimte. assisted by m* cu.iniy\n________ , . I of Casualty hospital, made the opera-\nengaged tn war against, \u00abayjiion. The very sktiifui work ..r nr.\nJapan . [1,,;ir\" h;ls brought me to safety\nIn return for formal recognition of this right Great Britain is willing to agree to UM\nits naval power to enforce arbitration upon any disturber\nof the peace of the seas.\nNAKUSP LOCATES\nITS BAND STAND\nWill Be on Pine Street Off\nBroadway; Concerts to\nPay for It\ntaken\nwill\nwhile\nson, Ned W.\nNAKl'Si*. BC, Sept. 12.\u2014A meet-\nKcster, has again ing of the business men was held at\nan inlei-est iu mv work, and . the office of I,. ,1. Edwards Tuesday\nI iis manairer in the future | evening to deciile in cotViiction with\nI dictate the forecasts. He ; members of the town brass band the\nid Oi years' experience in my : location ot the projMMd bands'\noffice work, and knows more about j public concerts. \u2014 -\nthat work than any persun in the | W. Kastman, J. t'.vans.\nworld save invself. B. Parkinson, o J. Kdwa\nM;*. last weather bulletin, dated ' Hailev, the\nAugust lfi, was the _!;U.lth weekly band,\nletter written by me for public;--1 ll was d\n,, . , , , , , tion without mi:,sing a week \u2014 (-lie b-cateil on fine street, ini ieei on\nIt ll'OUta OC a long Step tO- I letter each week for UU years. Dr ' Hi oa.iway and IS feet from the fence\nH'arii thr nhnlifitm nf tiutm M \u00abiro insists that I will have better of the Anglican church; that it should\n(ttt? a Kit aOOUUOU. O; Har If |i,p;i\u201eh IliaI1 , ,,:fV(. 1___ i\u00bb. On roa mnM\nti\u00bb*' \u00bbo \t\nimiUI, TBAIL\n\u2022nm\n] Sidelights on a Great Industry\n> \u25a0 \u2022\nDANGERS\nBY LAND\nANDSEAI\nA LOG'S JOURNEY FROM THE |\nWOOD3 TO THE MARKET\n13 ATTENDANT WITH\nMANY RISKS\nLengthy Period B ttween Felling tht |\nTre-e and Marketing the Log\nl^AR from being the simple affair\nthat some people imagine, modern logging is a complicated scientific\nAn Atnerf-an heiresa In Europe lu ] operation entailing enormous expendl-\n(aklng boxing lessons. It is ru- ; ture ard involving big risks of severe\nLh. -ni .-__-_, ti,,. count losses by land and sea.\nAt one typical B. C. camp it coit|\n$300.01)0 in cash for camps and equipment before a stick was cut for sale. I\nAt this operation, after falling and|\nbucking, the logs are yarded to\nspar tree, the rigging of which ls 1\n1 peetacular und expensive buslneaa.T\nThen they are loaded on heavy caral\nowned by the company und carried tol\na lake, where they are dumped into!\nthe water, made into round booma|\nand lowed to a landing on the opposite shore. Here they are again lifted I\nout of the lake and once more loaded I\non different cars und transported!\nseveral miles to salt water.\nLogs Handled by Many Workers\nDuring the first part of this Journey to market, these togs are handled!\nover again by different groups ofl\nworkers, the exacting nature ofl\nwhise occupation calls for skill and|\nalertness.\nAt (he booming grounds the logs!\narc made up Into flat rafts for the|\nfinal tow to their destination. As thle\\,\nloui.ey is freuuenlly over rough seal\nind iii runs h dange rous channels foi\ndftyi together tbe importance orf\n\u2022\u2022cure rafting is evident.\nIrequcntly a period of six months!\nor more elapses betwen tbe timel\nln^1* are dumped into salt water and!\nhe date they are sold for manufac-l\nture and during this time they arel\nLiable to attack by teredo and loss ofl\n(il l .imnie.'cial value.\nmored thut 'she will take tin\nOur butcber is an optimist. Whatever their .age he still calls them\nfrying chickens.\nA bacb-tlor is much like a bene-\nd et, except thut he flips his ash\nless carefully.\nTlio swell-Iieait gt'i'm Is 110-\nIkmI.v's tool. Ho always ina tinges to pick out un empty 0110.\nIf the author uses tbe word \"spat\"\nwith gusto and delight, he will be\n24 next spring.\n.Maybe the souls of people enter\nanimals. Many a calf enters a\nchicken salad sandwich.\nIt takes nine tailors te make a\nman, but one sensible woman can\nhandle tbe job more efficiently.\nA man never gets too old, bald,\nfat and rich to think she loves him\nfor b mself alone.\nHI.\n\u25a0hi-s\nhi\nIVI\n\u25a0 their\nusee\n\u25a01. Only\nIhe\nl-irlp\nKcn.l\ncan\nhim\n1 1\nss\n(In- li\n\u2022king.\nill l-l\nillcctor\nanel\nThei .' Is conn ilnilon iii kn.H'k-\niiPl!: i-ollrjir men ir you stopin^l nl,\n(lie Kill {crntlit uml ipccaiiHi rk'li.\nt'orrecl tliip. MBtMMfl \"I liavc *vtnn\nIh.m. kIh.i-s.-' Kai.l li.., -ilny in and\nday out for HI months.\"\nThis series of articles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British\nColumbia.\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nthe delegates at Genera accept\nthe proposal.\nNothing is lost, because the\nright of search and seizure is\ngoing to be insisted on by\nnaval powers in any event, una\nmuch i.s to be gained by giving\nthe British navy the formal\nlight, hand-in-hand with the\npower it now possesses, to attack any aggressor who would\ndestroy the peace of the seas.\nTwenty Years Ago\nRight of search of neutral\nships for contraband and of\ntheir seizure if they are carrying it, for which (ireat Britain is contending for recognition at (lencva, is essential to\nsuccessful naval operations.\nNo blockade can lie more\nthan a fane if neutral ships\nare immune from intfilrreiKe.\nThey are going lo break the\nblockade by carrying contraband if they can get away\nwith it. Carrying contraband\nis always immensely profitable\nduring a war, if it can lie done\nsuccessfully, and there are always plenty of shipowners to\ntry it. Even with recognition\nof the right of search so many\nwill attempt to evade a blockade that there are bound to be\nmany seizures, as during the\ngreat war.\nThe United .States did not\ntake very kindly to the idea\nduring the war. Too many\nAmericans interested in shipping or transporting goods to\nthe Germans, and loud protests were made against,\nseizures. It was only natural\nthat this should have lieeen so.\nOn the other hand, the Amer-\n1 From Tho Dully Xi-ws. Kepi. 13, llllll.)\nSiuiilny .VfiiiliK al 1. o'l-lock 11\n(|iii'.| innriingi- was si.l. niipizeil In\nSl. Saviour's chllp-ch hy Kev. K. II.\nClraham. The parties were John\nJames Shea an.l .Miss Alice Williams.\nLoth est Kaslo.\nSecretary ,1 H An'pialele e.f tl,,.\nAKrir.plliireil i.en-ieiy he.s secured Ilie\nrooms in lhe Turner block, formerly occupied ley lhe I'alace Bakery,\nale.l will use th.-iii as an ul\/fiee mil I\nlh- r.eir is liver. The secrelaiv\nleailie'il ...slerdeiy lhal (here would\n1..- an exluliillieii of Anptora K'.u's\nfrom lh'- slate ol WasliinKton.\nMl;\nS I' T\nFather Cl\nSl. KeiKono\nthe Uuecpp.\nk, wife of Sheriff\nd laid nichl Irom Viral lhe Hume.\nccohi of Fernle and Ihe\nmission is rrjsistered al\nTen Years Ago\nI From The liailv News, Sepi. 1 3, 1914.)\n.1 A. Irvliit an.l A. .1. 1)111 drove\nt.e Slioreaeres uml hack .veslerday\nand stated un their return that the\nroads were In almost perfect condition from lhe cily limits to Shore-\nacres.\ndenial Is Riven l.y Ihi\nAn einpll;\nmilitia officials\nin the New York and other American papers lo the effect thut thousands of Indian and Australian troops\nhave leeen senl across Canada within\nIhe past week.\ntee\nThe llrolherhood of Locomotive\nFlip-inters and FiiKineinen of Nel-\nhopp have decided to keep in good\nstanding any memhers who have\n! volunteered lor service In the war.\nl.j coin\n(.lie.\nat 111\nerts\n_ \u2014mi\u2014\nGOOD\n.'*\nW\/S^tyknw serve\nlllll '\u25a0'llllllllllllT-e ''ii'lfciJ\nWINTER\nIS COMING\nlf_S3\n-^'\nto Install thttt Heat-\nbeen thinking about\nNow Is tlic tin\ning I'lant you In\nso long.\nWe Ivive tbe FAMOUS ROUND OAK\nIMpe and Plpeless I'liinacea, all sizes;\nguniiinteed to savo must fuel and give\ngreatest satisfaction.\nLet Ui Fiy.ne With You Now\nNelson Hardware Co\nW\/toiesaZe and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON\nit\nB.C.\n\"Now You're Fixed Up for the Summer\"\nThe Battery Man is your best friend when you arc Retting the car\ninto condition for summer driving. He will advise you, whether it's a new\npowerful, long-lived Prest-O-Lite or your old battery, overhauled, that you\nneed to make the engine run with perfect rythm, the starter turn the\nengine over powerfully and feed lights and horn with abundant current.\nMore than one thousand battery dealers in Canada recommend and sell\nPrest-O-Lite Storage Batteries hecause they know that back of every Prest-\nO-Lite is the largest battery plant in the British Empire, and a nation-wide\nchain of service stations where owners of a Prest-O-Lite battery can get\nprompt, courteous service and genuine Prcst-O-Lite repair parts.\nBattery\n-right for every car\nBennetts, Limited\n305 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.\n as\u2014\n*a-\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924\n#7\nPage ~\\t\n\u2014\n=s=\nKootenay and Boimdafy\n\u25a0aan\nSCHOOLS FILLED POLAR CAPS OF\nAT CRANBROOK MARS ARE SEEN\nThe patent*- epring tu pport buil t into\nth< woe tupport- yoxu loot-arch, yet\nallow* il full flexibility of movement.\nIt i i plenure tu -talk in Arch\nDefender Sboci.\nHPvf FENDER\nLTshoe^\nJ\nI ANDREW & CO.\nLoaders in Footfashion\nFifteen Teachers in City\nPublic Schools and Six\nat Kimberley\nCBAMBROOK, B.C., Sept. 12.\u2014The\nenmiimeiit at ihe Central school this\nyeHr Is 550. wilh l.T teachers. In\naddition to these* there are two large\ncleapaa at the Kou::i Ward school and\none at the Kootenay Orchards school\na mile or two out of town.\nOne room of the new addition upstair:. Is being used at ihe 'Viuml\nschool this year.\nMiss Curelv, formerly of Wycliffe,\nis in charge of tbe South Ward school,\nwith Miss Ftlce of ICnderhy acting as\nher assistant.\nThere are four twaehers on the\nhigh school i'laff, with an enroll ment\nof over 1DU.\nKimberley registers a big Increase\nover last year's enrollment, wilh two\nextra teachers, making six altogether.\nThe first two years of high School\nare also being taken up there this\nBY NAKUSP BOYS\nScouts and Cubs Are Guests\nat Waterfield's Private\nObservatory\nSocial Happenings\n\u2014 In Nelson \u2014|\nTfamatco\n_\u00a7 J | L V \u25a0 \u25a0' ' ' ' <_ - .\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 P-*N*'*_I\n\"R! Universal Wallboard\"\nVj-NEER WALLBOARD\nBy t\/ftPer nv it I. creates its own demand\u2014because it fill a\n[.rest need in every home.\nBecaUHR oflffitbrt and warmth i:i winter is a certainty in\nevery home ,In which Lamatco Veneer Wallhoitrd plays its\npart1. \u25a0 Hera use1 H will never check, split, or come apart. I.e-\nj cause, on m> in place, Lamatco Winer WaOb_\u00abrd is \u2022 perm-\n'anence tn the home. B\u00aboauM iis natural grain of wondrous\ni beauty when finished with Lamatco Finishes presents \u00a3\u00bbh<\"\nname surface and artistic appearance as costly hardwood\n'panels. Bacauae it can be finished with any commercial en-\niamel and paint, including kalsomine and wall paper.\nSamples and full informa tion mailed Immediately upon\nrequest.\nFor Rale By\nWdDD-VALLANCE HARDWARE CO.. LTD.\nNELSON, B.C.\nManufactured By\nLAMINATED MATERIALS CO., LTD.\nNew Westminster, B.C.\nNAKUSP, B.C., St int 11.\u2014Friday eve-\n] ning wan an eventful one for the hoys\nI of Nakusp, when the scoutmaster, Rev,\nF. A. Kamsey. took _:.{ scouts und 10\ncubs out to the observatory of\nW. F. H, Waterfield at Crescent Bay\non a truck driven by F. Rushton. Arriving at the observatory they were\nshown ihe ftai-l planet, Jupiter, and\nhis four moons, and had a very hurried look al the earth's own moon\nbefore it went behind thi hills. As\nMars, the chief actor of the evening, had not yet arisen, their attention was turned tn other beauties\nThe* .saw the myriad host ol the\ncluster in th.. constellation of Hercules, also the one in I'er sens. The\nboys were a! ho shown Vega, in the\nconstellation of the Lyre.\nBy the time Mars was juut coming over the hill their attention was\nfastened on him. Tbe snow-capped\npole was clearly visible, nr. were some.\nUNI markings on the surface.\nThe foff left for home nft.-r giving\nMr Waterfield a hearty \"thank vim\"\nby three cheers and a tiger.\nOne of the prettiest teas of the\niwason was giveO yesterday, when\nMrs. Williarrt Waldie waa at-home to\na larre number of friends, complimenting her dadghter. Mrs. George\nElley of Vancouver. The spacious\nhome waa arranged In quantities of\nautumn blooms, while the tea table\nwaa centered with shell pink and\nmauve sweet peas. Presiding at the\ntea and coffee urns were Mrs. George\nHunter. Mrs. George Johnstone. Mrs.\nAlexander I-elth and Mrs. W. S. King.\nCutting the lees were Mrs. A. ti. McLeod. Mrs. James O'Shea and Mrs. T.\nGibson Others assisting In serving\nwere Miss Gwyneth Vincent, Miss .l.-an\nHunter, Mlaa Muriel .Smyth. Mrs.\nJames McGregor, Mrs. Skelton of\nVancouver, Miss Jean Gllker, Miss\nMargaret Arthur. Miss Eileen Mac-\nKenxie. Mlas Bessie Mac K(-iii.it-, Miss\n-Nancy Gracey, MIsh Mildred Irvine,\nMrs. G. C. Arneson snd Mrs. L.\nSawyer-Hope.\nPartaking of Mrs. Wsldle's hospitality were Mrs. .1. A. Gibson. Mrs.\nThomas Gibson. Mrs. A, M. Gracey,\nMiss Nancv Gracey, Mrs. C, R.\nHamilton. Miss Joan Hamilton, Miss\nViolet Hamilton. Miss Jean Gllker,\nHit J. A. Gilker. Mrs C E. Hill\not Vancouver, Mrs. David Hartln, Mrs,\nPrank Hawthorne. Mrs A. tiiggin-\nbolham. Mrs. John Hamilton of Four-\nMile, lira W. K Hinton, Mrs, J VV.\nHolmes, Mrs. J, Fred Hume, Mrs.\nA B '' Dandn, Miss Dawn M.\nHume. Mrs. C V Gagnon, Miss Eulfi-\nlie Gagnon. Mrs. H, 10. Dill. Mrs.\nI1 _\u2022_. Domasler. Mrs. F. R, G. Dredge.\nMrs. F. S. I .a ton. Mrs. A. Clyde\nRmory, Mrs. A. D. Emory. Mrs. Harry\nFerguson. Mr* William Fotheringham.\nMra. J. R \u00abira v. Mrs. (Jeorge Benwell, Mrs W. M. Cunllffe, Miss Louise\nCunllffe, Mrs George Clark, Mrs. John\n< 'artmel, Miss If, Cameron, Miss Jean\nCranbrook Engineer\nGoes to Revelstoke\n^_tH-\nThe clock of life is wound but once\nAnd no man has the power\nTo tell just when the hands will stop\u2014\nA t late or early hour.\nNow is the only time you own;\n.lire, love, toil with a will\u2014\nPlace no faith in \"Tomorrow\",\u2014for\nThe clock may then be still.\nTime Is NOW\nYOU INTEND to insure\u2014\n\"some time\" but the hours,\ndays, months andyears\nsteal swiftly by and you take no\naction. But in the supremely\nimportant matter of life insurance \"the time is now\", 'lo-day\nyou may be insurable, to-morrow\nsome physical impairment may\ndevelop when you could not\nsecure protection.\nThousands who had intended\nto insure \"sometime\" are rejected\neveryyear by the rnedical.officers\nof the life companies. Whatever\nelse is put off till to-morrow let\nit not be life insurance\u2014 for that\nThe Time is Now.\n^MUTUAL LIFE\nOF CANADA. Waterlbo.Ontario\nJ. D. BRACKETT\nDlatrict Manager, Cranbrook, B.C\nJAMES SKINNER\nDistrict Agent, Nelson. B.C.\nrnA-VRROGF-. H.C, Sept. 12.-Mr.\nj and Mrs. George nigra in nre leaving\n| here at the end nl\" the week to\ni return to their former home in Rev-\n! alatolta after being residents of Oran-\nI brook for the pus. six or seven\nyears. Mr. Ingram, an engineer, has\nbeen trahsfert.-d to the main line.\nHe has been prominent in the railway brotherhood movement, and Was\njnlso an official of the Cooperative\nj society. They sold their home here\nto Mr. and Mr?. F. Guimont, who\nhave recently returned Sin Nelson.\nMrs, l.nrlght, who has heen a guest\nBl the Ingram borne for Ihe past\nweek, left yesterday for her home in\nShr-rhrnok.i, Que, She Is a prominent tO___J service \\\/orkcr.\nMrs, Archie Harrison, who has be.m\nthe house guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nLeroy Harrison for the past week,\nleft Wednesday for iNew Brunswick.\nwhere she will vij.it for several weeks\nbefore returning to her home In Los\nAngeles. She was the guest of honor\nnt several affairs. Tuesday afternoon lira Attley Hridg.-s was hostess\nat an afternoon tea. the bouse being\nnattily decorated with autumn flowers.\nMrs. Bridges was assisted by her\nmother. Mrs i!. Rrldges. and her\ndamrntera, Miss Dorothy and Miss\nMildred\nMrs. Leroy Harrison entertained at\ncards Tuesday evening in honor of\nMrs. A. Harrison, court whist being\n\u25a0farads Mrs. a. k. Laid W(,n fir\u00abt\nhonors for the ladies. Mrs, P. A.\nSnell receiving the consolation prize.\nStirling Harrison captured the gentlemen's prize and A. Ward carried off\nthe consolation.\nJudge i; Thompson is in the east\nas il delegate of Hit- Kootenav dioeese\nat an Anglican synod heing held\nthere.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Sailer .iml little\ndaughter left Wednesday for Regina, where thev will reside. Mr.\nSalter having been appointed physf-\ncila director for the Voung Mens\nChristian association hi that citv.\nMr. and Mrs, Ceorge Moir and son\nHarvey returned Tuesday after a few\ndays spent in Spokane\" and Hrand\nForks.\nMr. and Mrs. .Tames Coutts. former\nresidents hut now residing in Calgary, are spem.lng some time here.\nFederated Labor\nParty Organizes\nCranbrook Branch\nMr\n.Ian\nHrodie. Mr.\nT, Andrews,\nMrs. J. H.\nHenlhv. Mrs,\nc. 1) Black'\nArthur, Mrs\nC\nMrs\nJohn-\nMrs.\nMrs.\nCRANBROOK. B.C., Sept. IS \u2014 A new\npolitical organization, a branch of the\nBrillHh Columhia l-Vd.-i .ne.l Labor\nparty, has been formed in Cranhrook,\nthe initial meeting being held in the\nMaple hall with good representations\nof labor organizations present\nThe officer* elected were; President, ,V. Henderson; \u25a0\u25a0 iee-pn-sident\nH. Gammon; secretary, V. Bond; executive, r. Tiffin, F. Maldment and\nT. H. Hronsrfoh.\nLift Off-No Pain!\n\u25a0\nStock\n1\u00ab, T: -\nCertificates\nWe can supply stock certificates, well printed\nand attractive in appearance, at reasonable prices.\nSpecial forms obtained when required.\nTHE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.\nPrinting\u2014Ruling\u2014Bookbinding\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C.\nDoesn't hurt one bit! Prop n little\n\"Freezone\" on an aching corn, instantly tbat com stops hurting, then shortly you lift il right off with fingers.\nYour druggist sells ... liny bottle of\n\"Freezom*\" for a few cents, sufficient\nto remove every hard corn, soft corn,\nthe toes, and the foot\n'ilii:\nes. without soreness or Irritation.\nL ft Borden, Mrs.\nMrs. W. B. Baniford\nBennett. Mrs J. H.\nJ. H. T>. Benson. Mrs\nwood. Miss Margaret\n(!. C. Arneson, Mr*.\nbald. Mrs. C. W. Appb-yard,\nJ. F. Amiable, Miss Queenie An-\nnab I ,# Mrs. F P. Armstrong, Mis\nV\\\\ 1. Affleck, Mrs. YV. M. Walker,\nMrs A. T Wailey. Mrs. W. ft Wasson. Mrs. T. C. Whitehoiise. Mrs, N\nWinlaw. Mrs. N Wolverton, Mrs\nR c. Wraijge. Mrs. l-\\ A, MaeDon-\natd. Mrs J I'. Timaeus. Mrs. .1 T\n*'rkv. Mrs. James McHre^or,\nJames Johnstone, Miss Kitty\nstone. Miss Alia Johnstone,\nFisher. Mrs. A. D. McLeod,\n3. B. Kennedy of New WePtml\nster, Miss Uwyneth Vincent. Mrs.\nH, It Vincent. Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs M. J. Vigneux, Mrs.\nTownsend. Mrs. S, J. Towgood, Mrs.\nRobert Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, tjjfi, I). O. Thomas, Mrs.\nJohn Tall, Mrs. Andrew Sutherland.\nMrs. E. O, Smyth, Miss Muriel\nSmyth, Mrs. William Seaman, Mrs.\nL. V. Rogers, Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. I. R I'oole. Mrs. James\nO'Shea. Mrs. W. O. Miller, Miss\nToots Miller, Mrs. C, Douglas Nagle,\nMrs. E. .Murphy. Mrs. N. Murphy.\nMrs. Harrv Hums of Blairmore, Mrs\nW. J. Meagher, Mrs. C. R Mansfield. Miss Alieeti Mansfield. Mrs\nS. J. McDonald. Miss Mary Wallach\nof Vancouver, Mrs, Skelton nf Vancouver, Mrs. R. L. McBride. Miss\nA Ma cArthur, Mrs, T_. S Maekersey,\nMrs. Hector MacKenzie. Miss Eileen\nMaeKenzle. Miss Bessie MacKenzie,\nMrs. H, H, MacKenzie. Mrs. Alex-\nader Leith. Mrs. H. Clifford Irving.\nMrH. William Irvine. Miss Mildred\nIrvine, Miss Jean Kay, Mrs, W. S.\nKing, Mrs, W. R. Jarvis. Mrs Harry\nJohnston, Mrs. Arthur Lakes, Mrs.\nOeorge Johnstone, Mrs, Oeorge A.\nHunter. Miss Jean Hunter. Mrs. John\nHyslop. Mrs Hope Of Hamilton, Mrs,\nL Sawver Hope and Mrs ft G, Matthew.\nKrft K. J. Towgood, Silica street,\nhas returned from a week spent in\nMiss Dorothy Bell, who is attending Nelson Business college, leaves\nthis morning to week-I'rtd with her\nparents. Mr. and Mrs J. ft Hell.\nat I'ark Siding.\nMrs- F. Martin of Bonnington spent\nyesterday in the eity.\nRobert Kltto. who has been In\nCalgary for the past few months, is\nvisiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.\nH. R. Kltto. After I short visit he\nwill leave fnr Walhi Walla. Wnsh,,\nwhere he and his sister. Miss Jessie\nKitto, will enter the Walla Walla\nuniversity.\nMrs. T. Edwards lefl last evening\nhy the Arrow lakes for Vancouver.\nMrs. James H. Ryley of Queen'\nBay, who has been In the city visit\ning with friends for the past L\ndays, left by motor yesterday fo\nher home.\nMrs. Ernie Hacking of Kaslo arrived in town by the morning boat\nyent erday and is spending the weekend with her sister, Mlaa Gwen Cummins, Kerr apartment. Mrs. Hacking expects to leave a week from\nMonday for San Krancisco, where\nshe will visit with her mother, Mrs\nN, Cummins, and at San Luis ohispo,\nCal., with her sister, Mrs J. Jerram,\nMrs. A. Gallup\nyesterday In town.\nI'rocter spent\nIt. Guthrie of Riondel was\nisitor yesterday.\nMrs. (Juy Greenwood of Willow I'oint\nspent yesterday ln Nelson.\nMrs. T.\nlocan was\nWtieihlon of South\ntor yesterday\ncity\n' When using \\\nWILSONS x\nFLY PADS\nREAD DIRECTIONS\nCABEIUILY ANC\nt FOLIC'V !.'E*1,\nBest of all Fly Killers Uc\nper Packet at all Druggists,\nGrocers and Uener&l Stor-SI\nnil Baker Street. Phone S00\nArthur T. Godfrey, Vernon street,\nwas host at a stag party, after\nwhich he and his fatal! attended the\nVoung IVuple's dance in ihe Memorial hall.\nMrs. John ti. Harris or Bonnington\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\nGeorge I'alethorpe of the forestry\nbranch is confined to his home wttn\na sprained ankle.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nMrs. C. Burgess of Willow I'oint\nwus a city visitor yesi erday morn\ning and left by Hie noon trail\nfor Trail.\nRev. Carl C. Janzuw and family\nLatimer street, leave this morning tithe Great Northern for a trip to\nSt. Paul.\nMiss Eileen Long, Victoria street,\nwas among the excursionists to takt\nin the Boswell fair Thursday.\nMrs A. W. Nagle, Baker street,\ngave a delightful musicale and tea\nin honor of her daughter, Miss Ora\nBeck stead, who is visiting from\nSeattle, During lhe afternoon several musical numbers were enjoyed,\nMra. 0. W. Tyler delighted with two\nbeautifully rendered vocal solos. Miss\nEnid Etter also favored with a vocal\nsolo. Miss Beckstead then gave some\npiano solos, among them the beautn'ul\nRomance hy Sihelius.\nPresiding at the tea urns Were Mrs.\nJ, Ramsay and Mrs. J. Lawrence,\nwhile Mrs. h. H, Bradley, cut the\nices. Assisting tn nerving Were Miss\nIda Fleury, Miss Grace Wilkinson and\nMrs. (T. Douglas Nagle,\nThe invited guests were Miss Zella\nManning. Miss Green, Miss Enid Etter,\nMiss Dawn M. Hume, Miss Elva\nHanna, Miss Grare Wilkinson, Miss\nIda Fleury, Miss 'Queente Annable,\nMrs. Ferguson Wilson, Mrs. J. H.\nLawrence, Mrs. D, D Townsend, Mrs.\nH. Clifford lrviog, Mrs, Thomas\nTWO SPECIALS IN\nFur-Trimmed Coats\nAt $19.95 and $24.95 Each\nWomen's Fur-Trimmed\nCOATS at $19.95\nA special Purchase of\nCoats to sell at this remarkably low price. Made\nof good English cut Velours with collars of\nBeaverine fur. These\nare extraordinary value?\nfor this money. They are\nlined with fancy Italian,\nand are shown in colors\nBrown, Reindeer and\nBeaver. Sizes 16, 18 and\n20. Specially Priced at\n?19.\u00bb5 each.\nWomen's Coats\nI* At $2495 Each\nA wonderful offering in New Fall Coats.\nSplendidly tailored of pure wool Velours, with Collars and Cuffs of best\ncjuality Beaverine, and lined throughout\nwith good lining. Colors, Brown, Beaver\nand Reindeer. Sizes Hi, 18 and 20.\nPrice $24.95 each.\nNEW TAILORED\nDRESSES at $25.00 to\n$35.00 Each\nThe better sort of wool\nDRESSES, made in straight-\nne or coat styles. Materials are best Poiret\nTwills or Charmagne. Colors are Navy, Brown, Sand,\nCocoa, etc. All sizes up to\n42. Special Values at\n$25.00, $20.50 and $35\neach.\nMAIL ORDERS FOR THESE COATS\nFILLED PROMPTLY\nNew\nMillinery\n$3.50 to $12.00\nNew \"Gage\" Hats\nready to wear, in Felts\nand Velours, from\n910.00 up.\nNEW FELT, VELORS\nand Velvet Ready-to-\nWear Hats in all wanted shades, at $3.50 to\n$12.00 each.\nIrving:, Mrs, I_. S. Brndley. Mrs.\nWilson. Mrs (*, W. Tyler, Miss Ina\nSteed and Mrs. .[. Hanisny.\nMis,s Jene Htnnfleld. Kerr apartments, left lust evening by the Kettle\nValley for Vaneouver, where she will\nvisit her mother. Mrs. uoefle,\nA. Willey of BMniafftOfl motored\nto town yesterday.\nRobert Quln of Harrop spent yesterday in Nelson.\nMiss Dnris Lie, B A . .if Bonnington, was a eity visitor yesterday.\nMrs. J. R Kennedy of New Westminster is visiting with her njetv,\nMrs. A. D. McLeod, Silica street.\nMiss Kathleen Hrodie, Silica sheet,\nleft last evening for the coast.\nMiss Muriel Dawson of Willow Point\nwas in town shopping yesterday.\nGle Skatteho of South Slocan spent !\nyesterday in town.\nMiss Charlotte Nicholson of the I\nYmir hospital is in the city visiting\nwith friends,\nMrs. A, W. Nagle. Maker street,\nnnd her daughter. Miss (ir.i Heck-\nstead of Seattle, |..;iv, this morning\nby motor lor Seattle.\nMr, and Ilr*, W, C. P. Heatheote,\nFairview, leave by the afternoon boat\ntoday for a couple of weeks to he\nspent in Kaslo.\nMiss Helen Miu-Donrl! of Rossland\nstopped off in tht rity vesterday\nOh her w;iy to Calgary. While here\nshe wa5 the guest of Miss Margaret\nKiesterer. L'll Hobson strr.-t\npaint on the outside. The work was\ndone by J. M, I'inchbeck, secretary\nof the school hoard and alderman of\nthe city.\n^llss Viola Naff of Sandon spent\nthe week-end here the guest of Mrs.\nJ. Law and family, leaving Monday\nfor Trail, where she will visit for\na few days with h,r father, i). Naff,\nbefore leaving to enter the Royal\nJubilee Training Sehool for Nurses,\nVictoria.\nMrs. W. A, Blackbuurn and daughter, Audry, who spent the summer at\nthe Standard mine, Silverton, where\nMr. Hlaekhoum was employed, have\nKturnod to their home here.\n(Jeorge Long of thi Wonderful mine,\nSandon. was a visitor in town Monday on his way to Nelson.\nHarold Swan is home from Nelson\nlo\nie\nuys\nTYPHOON TAKES LIFE\nON JAPANESE COAST\name\nAn.l\n... nf Knsln, who has\nben sp..ndinB tin- pasl rnupl,. of\nday.s in town, left for his home ves-\ntorday afte'rnoon.\nA. McQueen of Kaslo, distrlot assessor, who arrived in town Thursday evcntiiK, left hy the afternoon\nbout yesterday for his home.\nIt\n.1\n'hevNller. _ll Victoria\nstreet, has returned from a trio t.i\nn.-evenport, Ion.\nMiss Marguerite. Hem* of Vancou-\nver. who has I n the (0.|| \u201ef Miss\nMarlon l.ei.eh for th,. post few davs\nleft last eveminj. for her home\nSloccan High School\nGets Coat of Paint\nBLOCAN CITV,\nhigh school has\nFRED WILLIAMS\nCoal\u2014Transfer\u2014Wood\nThrofl Hill Lump Cal. 5-ton\nlots $12.50\nTaber l.uteep Cool, r,-t,.i.\nlots $12.50\nSlab Wood, ll'-inch, |s-r\n2 rlclis $4.e_>\nSlab W.....I. l-ft., per cord. $4.75\nP.O. Box 457 Phone 655\nTOKYO, Sept. 12,\u2014Twenty persons wero killed ln a typhoon that\nswept the southwest const of Japan,\npinuinpr residents hi lhe wreckage'\nof houses. Kev\u00bb>nil eire missing who\nwere in fishing bonis.\nClark's\nTOMATO\nKETCHU1\nIndispensable!\nThey all like hashed,\nreheated meals, eggs\n& Fiih when served\nwith plenty of Clark*\nTomato Ketchup.\nW, CLARK UmltBd\nMONTREAL\nVERNON, Sept. 12.\u2014Arthur O.\nCochrane. WH selected as Conservative candidate to oppose Hon. K. C.\nMacDonald, the newly appointed provincial secretary, at a convention\nhere yesterday. Mr. Cochrane, UM\nnominated by Trie-- Ellison, R. J.\nCol tart weft aided the nomination,\nand lt was supported Py A. T. Howe,\nall three candidates in the recent\ngeneral election.\nMarion Leitch\nTEACHER Ot? PIANO\nand\nVOICE PRODUCTION.\nStudio\u2014Gilker Bldg. Res., Phone 587R\ni\nFor the Best Values for\nYour Money\nTake your Shoes fur Repairs to\nThe Albo\nShoe Repair Shop\nS16'\/2 Baker St. Op. Gem Theater\nA. MAZZA, Prop.\nARDLEY COAL\nJUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! .\nNO CLINKERS\u2014NO 8M0KE\u2014ALL HEAT\n$12.50 PER TON\nNELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd.\nPhone 35 Cor. Stanley and Vernon Sts. P.O. Box 576\nIN PLACE\nOF MEAT\n\u2014serve this unique roast as\nthe main dish of the meal.\nYourfolkswill be delighted.^\nRecipe, and scores of\nothers, in our free b\nrjff,Mri!'\nFall Sailings\nFROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC\nTO EUROPE\nTO LIVERPOOL\nSeiet. II, (let. 14, Nov. 21 . . Montcalm\n<>el :t. Out. 31. Nov. :'rt Montrose\nl.el. to, Nov. 7 Montelare\nOct. 17 Montroyal\nNov. lt Memtlaurier\nTO SOUTHAMPTON.CHEEJODEO-\nKAMBURQ\nSe.jet _ t.Oei __,Nov 1.\" .. Kill].. Scotland\nnet S, Nov. !> \u2022 Knil.. France\n\u2022 Hambori ''..ll eliminate.\nTO SOUTHAMPTONCHEKBOUBQ-\nANTWBBF\nOct. 1. Oct. 29 Melita\nOct, If., N..V. 12 il [Iltleelli. ;_\nTO BELrAST-OLASOOW\nSepi 2.'., Oct. 2:t, Nov. 21. .... Marloch\n1 ><'!. 2 .Memtlaurier\nOct. '... Nov. 6 Montreal\nOct. 1.1. Nov. 13 Metagama\nNov. 28 Melita\nBerthing sh eta now open for above\nsailings, and reservations are belnf\nmade. Full particulars may be secured from Local Agents everywhere,\nor write,\nJ. I. 0ABTM\nDlitr.-. FtMraru *\u00bb\u00bbiti B.iica, \u25a0 Q,\n_\n fage Sl\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924\n\u25a0 <\nKILLS SIX WHEN\nUNDERTHE DOPE\nRich Mexican on Way Home\nSmokes Marihuana and\nRuns Amuck\nGOMEZ PALACIO. Mex , Sept. 12.\n\u2014On the way to -hie old home, at\nPnerandiro, Mex., rerently\nParra of Oakland, Cal., suddenly went\ninsane from amoklng a clKaret cf\nniaiihiiati!! w**_-l. and, drawing two\npl\u00abtola from his pockets, began firing\nInto a ear of passengers on th*1 Kl\nPaso-Mexico City express train near\nhere.\nHe mortally wounded hi** friend,\nBenjamin [_\u2022_-___\u25a0 of Loi -r\\11^*' 1\u00ab\u25a0 *-*, who\nwas accompanying bim to Puerandiro;\nMacedonia N'ui iu-z of KhiRHtiiff, Ariz.;\nVictor Martinez of Klak'Maff.. ,!nw\n1. Karra ot llnaewoo.l,\n: Badilla of Juarez, Men., and Ascension Rivera of Franklin, N. J., and\n| Inflicted minor wounds on several\nother passengers.\nWhen Parra began firing promiscuously ut the passengers, several men ln the car jumped through\nthe windows while the train was\nj moving at rapid speed, and were in-\n: Jured.\nj Parrn bad been successful In bus-\n| Iness In the United States, it is\nI stated. He had several thousand\nj dollars on his person.\nI It was to celebrate his homecoming\nKusebio ! ihat ont. ,,f hil friends gave liini a\nmarihuana cigaret.\nThe ileadh nurcoth made him Wild\n:i!id be ran at mirk without warning.\nHo was taken off the train at\nand pla\n-d\nj.\/il.\nI\nVBRNOK, Bept ll.\u2014JHrt man-\nslangbter (barge nuainat .1. L. Hopkins, who was dr ving the ear in\nwhich W. H. D. Ladner, local lawyer, was killed, was dismissed for\nlack of sufficient evidence, today.\nWELLSPAINTS\nHIS NOSE FOR\nTHE FESTIVAL'\nReporter Grotesquely Re\nports Him as Predicting\nAge of Fun\nAUTHOR EXPLAINS\nHE WAS BETRAYED\nQuality and Charm\nDistinguish\n\"SALM\n.1\nTE\n\"Th\u00ab most Delicious Tea you can buy\"\nSAY \"BAYER ASPIRIN\" and INSIST!\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nHeadache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago\nPain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Baver\" iMM of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles'of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nAspirin I. the trode mark (leglsterol la Cano.lfl) ef Bayer Manufacture of Monev\nsoepleurlelester of sallcj lle.uclel. U'lelle It Is Nell known tju.t Aspirin means llajer\nneanieie,,'ie i. i. asslht Ibe i.l'Wlc iet.iee.-i i.uilalluns, U.\u00ab Tablet! of les.e.t Com[.auj\nwill bo fifimiet^l ,.elb tbolf psMM Irado puiepk, tiie \"Bayer Cross.\"\n_5\u00a5\n\u25a0e^\nEurope Is Sinking, Perhaps\nBack to Barbarism;\nHumor a Relief\nCable).-\nLONDON. Kept. 11 llis ;i foolish thlnft for h writer t\nsec ;in Interviewer Other men mn;\nWiint an in l -'irn-'d i:i ry lo ti-ll the\nworld .if their thdURhtK and Intention.*., hut n writer should In' able\nI.. d.\u00bb his own MlltiK. Yet I am\nalwayt* falllnn again Into this folly.\nThey crime aiong wilh such nice\ninttodue'Ions, They are so younK and\nrespectful nnd reassuring They do\nnot make it clear that they mean\nto turn your uiiKuarded civilities into\nan article until .pi iie nt the end\nof the encounter.\nAnd then arrives with the interview, wilh iine'H casual susKcstlons\nmade into oracular statements, clothed\nin uticoiiKCnlul and sometimes horrible\nphrases'., and mixed up with ones vlsj.\ntor's ideas mid amplff ha t Inns. And\neverybody talus notice of it anh\nJudRes one by it.\nThe Interviewer Sticks\nI ine's writings may be ns copious\nas the Nib- li, Hood, hut nobody ever\nseems to net concerned about what\none says In ihem. Bui lei loose\nan interview, and people <|iiote your\nslb'K-'d utterance* as though they\nwere your most polished thought!*,\nwrite' articles rubbing in the young\n(p,entlpitian's choicest phrases, preach\nM n no ns repi-ovlng your unwonted expressions. They seem to feel that\nat last they hav.- really got you.\nI write wilh one occasion fresh\nin my ntiiiil. A little while nipi an\ninterviewer told the world that I\nsaid thf next few years Will be\nan age of fun Ilie world wns tired\ntfff\nS to\n111.\nKi\nfunny in\npart 1\n1 shall prohnhlv never hear the\nlasl of thai.\ntiddly enough, 1 do not remember\nthat par_leulM inter- iewer at all\ndistinctly, tier what friend's introduction il was lei him in on me.\n1 shouldn'l know him again. But\nI do ri \u25a0 mem be r the con versa tion to\nwliich he gave this asionishing twist.\nI remember my train .if thought\nbecause il is one Unit has been\nral ber frequently with me nowadays.\nHe had tried to gel me talking of\nHie extravagant horrors of the next\ntreet war.\nI suppose he thought 1 should talk\nImpossible rubbish about bombs ns\nbig as hO-HM nnd whole cities destroyed hy poison gas and so forth,\nand be WOUtd be able to retail this\nmonstrous stuff h.tll'-jeeringly an !\nlialf-credutously.\nSaid Oreat War Improbable\nAt any rat*, I baind myticlf tnlk-\nng\n.ver hi\nof tli\ndill\nKu\nther\nhad h.\nexplo\non\nof\nul\n... .\nal\nMOT11 FR'-Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute fur Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops antl Soothing\nSyrups, prepared for Infants in amis and Children al, ages.\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Cf__Aryt-&k&^-\nProven dftect-Ona en each package. Phybiciana everywhere recommend it.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smeltinfl and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nUsed Cars Change Hands\nAt This Season\nIn you wish to sell or if you are in the market to\nbuy a used car a Classified Advertisement insulted in\nThe Daily News will grotty facilitate you in obtaining your objective.\nIf you are'selling, give the details about the car;\nif you are buying, describe the kind of car you wish.\nTo Insert a Classified Ad, Phone 144 (Two\nLines), call or write The Daily News.\nThe Daily News Classified Dept.\nami\nMini ot titers***\nWell ;m mai. rial. l.urope Right\nprobably would, linker, murder, hi.ml.,\nniii: saere ami >yarve. Inn I'or another\ngenera ti. Hi a I hast -she would not\nhave either lhe spirit nr ilie discipline\nor the material to produce such niuiii-\nlimis anil such wide-sweeping cm-\ncerteil anion as devastated her in\nthe Kreai war She is nun-ally and\nphysically haul.nipt and pros)rate-\nShe may _XX .in linking, as Asia\nMinor sank hack even to bar-\nI...\nshe\nnot do\nso. it will take 4H or r.O years to\nreassemble energy for an.-ther such\nw.irld-widc outbreak.\n1 went on talking of the disappointment n!\" the peace. Which had tailed\nthe must. InUtUefnm or moral force.\nMoth had tailed us. Kor four years\nnow l.tirope had heen dtetlttefTatlOg.\nThis .poor League of Natit.ns at\nlieneva, snubbed and browbeaten hy\nthe French am) Italians, who belonRed\nin i! and did not believe in it. and\ndistrusted and hated- by the excluded\nRussians and derma iin, seemed to\nconfirm the futilily of any cmstrnc-\nlive ef f.irt. ThiiiKH grew Worse instead .d' heller. Tariffs. nirr.-lic*.\nmanipulation, the cist of armaments.\nwere destroy fog urban and Industrial\nlife under our .-yes. The parasitic\nspeculator flourished; the peasant ln\nhis self-centered way held on; (he\nrest faded out. If one did not foresee another j-reat war .me foresaw\ntlM certainty uf endless Mule one.-.\nAnd, M talkinR. and perhaps a\nlittle forg-rtfttl of my hearer, sil-\nIlliK ulinust knee tu knee, Intent to\ntranslate whatever he could catch of\nmy talk and hand it out iu his own\nphrases and coloring. I recalled a\nconversation I had had .pilte recently In 1'arin with iny friend,\nI'hilippe Millet, who is now dead.\nWe wer,. ,d.l friends. We had\ntalked about the affairs of the world\nin far Is both before the war and\nduring the war, and at Washington\nduring the conference, and even in\nIHI at Washington we cm hi still\nbelieve that the western world in\nwhich we were horn an.l hv which\nwe lived might still make an effori\nsut ficieiitly creative and gpnerouH to\ntett its.If and devrlup a new and\nM'-.Mer phase of civilizallon.\n1 was then publicly denouncing the\nFrench for then- tmsi in submarines\n\u25a0nnd Senegalese, hut that made no\ndifference in Ottr mutual good will.\nHe understood the spirit that moved\nme. But this last summer, when we\nmet Tor Hi.- last time, Millet was an\nailing and disillusioned man\nMillet's Characterization\n\"My dear wells,\" lie said, \"you expect too much of this world. In the\nearly part ..f the war there was\nsplendid heroism and devotion\u2014especially among the young. And they\ndied. That was tragedy. Hut there\nis no tragedy now There is nothing\nbfl great enoui;h in Kurope for\ntragedy.\n\"It is a comedy now, a grotesque\ncomedy of haggling and bargaining\nwhile the ship smks. The sinking\nmakes no difference. Absurd and preposterous people will still remain absurd and preposterous even when they\nare running about on a sinking ship\nthat they will not *VW observe to\nbe sinking,\"\nIt was a point of view l had heen\napproaching, but which needed the\npush of his assertion for me to\ntftfk It is a seizing* an.l desolating\nI uint of view\nSuppo'.e ii ip true that UUs sys- |\ntern fn which we Mtp ln Europe,\nthe system of national sovereignity reacting'' upon an economic\nsystem of privately owned profit-\nseeking capital, Is entirely un-\nteachable and inadaptable Suppose its competitions are Incurably destructive Suppose there\nIs indeed nothing sufficient to\narrest this dee\u00aby. Suppose that,\nln consequence, all Europe has\nto go oh breaking down as Russia has broken down, as Germany breaks down, as Poland and\nHungary will probably soon break\ndown, with no sufficient attempt\nat transition or .ieconstructlon.\nthen what are we to do\u2014we who\nhave some vision of what Is\nhappening?\nHow are we going to live through\nIt'.' Who It. geni-ra! ions may have to\nlive through It.\nSarin g Humor\nT think we are Justified in saving\nourselves as far as possible. I think\nwe are bound to do whatever we i an\nto salvage science and art and social\nexperience agulnst the days when (ha\nbreakdown reaches its final phase and\na real rebuilding is possible. 1 thirik\nwe have to do all we ran to maintain and extend an educational process and educational methods that\nwill lay the foundation! of a mw\norder, a civilization ot service. Arid\nto do such things at all effectively\nwe must keep our minds as sweet\nas we can and pi. ss our purposes\nas good-naturedy as possible.\n\"Crotcs-iue comedy'-: in a world of\nthat QUAllly w.- must nut limply \"live\ndangerously\" hut humorously. ' With\naggressive wealth and canting patriotism floundering destructively about\nus, hi an atmosplo-ie of catchwords\nrnd wild misconceptions, with masses\nof people angry, distressed and misinformed, and witli worse io follow,\nthe straight path to martyrdom Is\na mere evasion of our responsibilities.\nVou cannot make a new world in\nJ,ils and exile, you must make it\nin .schools and i ks, iu legislatures\nMd business affairs, humorously obstinately and Imess.mtly, Vhis' monstrous distressful, pathetic but. preposterous social disarticulation i- too\n'\"\"'\u25a0'\u25a0''le and eon,plicated (,\u201e. ,lliy\nsimple act or ;,i,> Minple toioiula to\navail. We must all fla wh.n we can.\nI'l\" tea best eff.irls m:ly after all\nnot so much right as iHghtlalf,\nt would be hard eftough to snuggle\na world hi which oiIht ]>,.,jyi,,\ndid not understand, h\u201ei in'whtch W*\nat last wee sui- we were -right;\nIt is infiuii, |y harder\nNATIONS HINT HARRY GRANFIELD GIVES\nGEORGIA WILL TANLAC FULL CRED1I\nKiriflll*\"! 1 V-18 i \"' li.\".ltlP h'a iipi.lpri.eine such\nUlUfl see.. Tieele i- : \u25a0 ell; I Ve:;, I meil-\n' icli... an.l t.pppl.e,\" n!ate.. Harry il.ei'e\nFrance, Britain and Bel-i\"\"1''. ^ Hav\u00bb'y \u00bb', T.eie.nc... nm,\ngium Introduce Motion '\"r '\"\" \"'\" \" ' \"v< ' \"\nany rt' us\nalization ih.-i\ntiggls,\non Caucasus\nSOVIET IS QUELLING\nINSURRECTION THERE\nAustralia Submits Draft\nAgainst the \"Regional Alliances\nGENEVA, S'pt. tt.\u2014France, f,re:il\nHritain and hHgium today introduced a resolution asking thf coun-\n0 ! of the League of Natinns to\nWatch events in (ie.ngia, ,'iini take\nthe first 0pp0l\\U0lty to help her bv\nfmciflc means in accorda mv with\ninternational law.\nThis was regarded as a eiirofully\nWnr.led aimouiiceiiietU of the ].U1'-\n]M'se of lhe great powers to implement the promise given (leoi gia\nseveral years ago that they would\nrecognize her independence.\nFor days cables have g von scantv\nreports of a rebellion in lhe liule\nrepublic ill the t'aucaustis, against\nthe Soviet, ami of the repression of\nit by the exeeullun of f large number of those inplieateil.\nCommittee Sidesteps Immigration\n<;i-;.\\i-:vA, sept. il'. The pormft-\nhent economic organ zation of the\nLeague Of Nations todav rcp.il'led\nto the assembly that the ipioslious\nof tip- iininigialioti of foi'eu'.it\u00ab;'s\ninty any country raises issues of a\npolitical, social, an.l cultural tli:* i - ,,,\u201e E\u00abJ\t\nacter, whlcli far trans, end the nun- j \u00abvnrvlnE Van. A\npete nop of the ('Cojiiiinlc cuinmir.ti'e. \u00abf Nclsru con\nThe cotnmitt.ee made ths observation J jmi utsflftn ai Si\nin dealing with the proposals bv M wtoB, Bl who-\nA. Kaclii, the Japanese deh';;ai. i '' A \u25a0 \"'' i\"''-\":\ntn ii.iled uith in.liKestiotl I-. nub\n; ai, extent that i felt i i i,i i - any -\nj ll.:.:,g. M>' it\"! \\ es 'lie.-,tne (tfl ll?l4plie\ni and nr,- Sleep \u25a0\u25a0<:;..\u25a0\u25a0. UnBOlffld M v en-\n! ergy had about ell lefl tne iM I\nv.uuhl tire out ea\u00abHr.\n- (-Mur tal;in;i Tan! | \u25a0 I have a\n1 wnnik-rfiil appO'it<* rjtd my siotnach\nnever troubles ma any more My\n; -]e. ,i is ,'oun.l ami restful and I get\ni up mornings with re:i-.\\\"d ene.',,v\nmd ic.tlv l.cl IlKl a -tivv v; .y\\i fof\n\u25a0 Mie fir-i tint* in I v. u .vmis, I am\nstruii; tot Tutelar.\"\nTanlac is for sale hy all good\nI\"\nlmli:i\n] I.\nU .itiaa-n.b'.l\nTanlae.\n'ith\nHow Lincoln Lited Thrcug-h\nide\nlh\nlie\nlb\nworld And th\nthat dark and\ndisrupthm he lotted'\nNobody has ev. r i\nmake an anth.dogy i\nnary stories\nnite benefit to hln\nThey lo-pt him sup\nhim from the PI it Or\nAnd now in siill\nperpieNing times ot\nI'lcxilde lecneiliali.,\nBk Line\nW\u00bbJ he, I e\nunltj nt ui.\nghout the w.a\nHllKHle a\n\u25a0 told s\nth\ntin\n\u25a0d y,\nexir\ntill\nid\nof thi\nmai\nHe\nliked\n\"> in.disii ptrmli\niing nhont mir \"i\nml win! out tu\nthai the notorloui\nint.\nan\nhis\nm\u00ab pi.d-USe!y,\n\u2022lot! tO writ.\n\"f^l in.spiiing\nrepeat to t!u\nto\nspt\nNAKUSP GUILD B\nTO .RAISE FUNDS\nWhilst Drives Will Be Held\nto Aid the Church\nThroughout Winter\nMe.\nlelee\n?A\nl.lop\nTi\nMeip-k'.\neef Mn\n51 ft -\n<-M.. ill\nfun.Is\nTh.\n'Iiil'iiee. I),,\nlee.rrl. iiiirpos.eM,\n!\u2022\u25a0 of whlHt (lp.|v..s Pii-xl Tlniis-\nin.l |i,.p.i,p(|ically thrr.:. fur\nVl.'eir'.s WHP-.I..IP em,.i),[,.,| ,..,,., ,.,\u25a0\n'\u25a0eie.ee.-, ,,l\u201e.\u201e ,|\u201e, flnaUctal necee-\n,.'\",\u201e'!!\", __!__ \"'\"\" i\"\"'...'.'.i\n. K.lllel, slleewlliy t)|,. ,.,.v,.,,\u201e,.\n'\".I rruppi ipll Nakusp, ud pu,\n f III,, leierish.\nwere\nI.lie\nfirs blip, i|,.s w \u201e,.,.\n'\u25a0 .1 K.lw.e,,lH. Mm _ ||.\n....\u2022up. Mm. i.'. M...yr,i,, tits\nB\u00bbWllnr\u00bb, -Miss He.wlin...s Hn\nJoriliin. Mrs w. F. H. TSikemi\nn-y. Mln PI., lllllcy. Mr:\n. Mra. !\u2022'. A. r.nms,.y. Mr\n\u00bb. Mra. K. M.-WIiIpi.t. Ml\n' e.ii.l Mis. A. Lodge\nUai\nA\n_ e\nlellsipi,.\ntl..\n\u25a0 'I'l\"\nTile\nartvi\n...llllel], feteiff-sfi-^.\nVisile,r te. N;,ku.\nstay ep.p.l We..ln..s\nII..\nlay.\nI, Mrs\ns Mc-\nI. II,\n!\u2022' II\nn. Mrs.\nN.-l-\nTOKVd, ,s,.|,l. l_.-_Al\u201e\u201e\u201e M .Unit's.' I.liit'jiu'liets were .li-invn,.,] y,.s.\nrday tvhen Iwo small United.. I.oats\nriyliiK shnre leave parties fiom\n.' Ilallli'shii) NiiRato. fulllileil, sank\nI lite Viekiusuka naval hase.\nONL0WERLAK\nRev. Sydney Newby Is Made\nIncumbent in (eremi.nial\nat Ed^ewond\n1 bod's table, and at each the\ndeacon i cud ;i portion of Fcrl|\nand an exhortation, m which tht\n! combe nl respund' il\nAppn prlate vei-es of the\n\"We Ll.M' lhe I'lac. (I Cod, Wh\nThine ibinni liwellt.,\" were song\n, th,- oiij;ri,i.,,aLioii.\nI Th.' Si'i \\ ic ceiiclnded with an\n; tpient seiiiinn by the arehdencon,\n' Ikj was celebrant ami preach*\"1\nth.\niin*:\ni \\ ie\n<-h,\nUil\n;ils\ntr\na tn\n\u25a0nt uf fO\niHn na\nThe Aiivtiali;,,! ;,|\nOENBVA, Sept, lj, -James Alton, J witjT'oii\naetinff prtmitr of New Zealand, to-j which th\nday presented for consider:' t ion t.i|\\V I X, .1\nthe disarmament com mission of thfl I I}\"1 kr> : \"\nLetiK'ie Of Nal mis. a mnv .hail in-ic conducted hi\nKev. Sydney .Wv, bv\nHnt. I Tatty En [1 in*\nIndue ed intn the iiicuniii'iicy n\nie | irisli of the l.i'wer Arrow tokfll\nA11\u25a0 i- r.'adiii\". thf bishop's maipbit\nal b ttera of | nst i 11| | i. >n ni.t Dt_t\u00ab\nin- archdeqeon pru.-etie.\nI VT. A\n: w. j<\nMr\nIt..o'lihv [iiv.aih d al the\n, ItldUCtlori service. .\n. . p., ,n wan Ufcld in .the\nAll V K LitilewoO(\n : in 'IM- hVs I rn \"'bono\nion (; rib am'.- Aniunn tlw\u00bb'\n centi) returned fr im Dtdabury, Alta .\nrbera they npen I the nehool yacat.on.\nMi- Qrani has reauroed his pout.\nI bill as teacher at the pul,lie KCtlOUl,\nand started tb,- term Willi \u00a34 pupils.\nMiss Siinnne l.our^eojs is at Vic-\nKii'ia altcndin;; tli,. laonial schonl.\nM r. and lira; I Irani s smi. |;a Inh,\na Hen i\nthi\nM\nnil hospital\naa Alton wae\nlolden, mi'tortna\nCoatna rtf Neln\nV\\el|e B0Ur\nand Mrs.\nidhiH halt \u25a0\nI I.\nZeigfeld Will Tear\nDown His Billboards;\nNewspapers Are Best\nNKW VdliK'. s,.|.l, 18.- l.'loivnr,.\n'\/, MfSld, tile w.nlil lanious. creator\n.if the l-'ollies, heis eei'-l..!\u25a0.\u25a0,I elestniye.l\n111 I.ill l.danls faeitiK lilKliways e'inil\np.'iilroa.ls near New Y,,i k, :nl v.-pt isi pik\nllis sinews, \"because,\" says Zleglehl,\ni unilghtly\nI.I\nTa\nS|.a|i,\nnt-\nihor fun\n..f allrai'liiiK lhe all.'tilion of tl\nI.ill.lie. Th,. ulinboard is ttee,\nly n.it rtail la eoiiliast, lh,. i\nl'ei|eii is einlheprileiliv...\"\nTKAIt. TKUIT 1-AIB, SEPTEMBER\n17. ID, 1_. SEND TOH PREMIUM\nLIST TO SECRETARY, GEORGE\nBE1MANN. TBAIL (18311\nCORD TIRES\n\"Quality allllirouqh\"\ni*\/4fter hearing your neighbor's\nanecdotes ofn^jk mileage records\nforhis'Gutta Perch&TireS; better\nfteiGuttd Perchas'for your car, too.\nGulta Perclta 6Rubber,Limiled\nHead Office j\u00ab\/Factones.Toronto. Branches km Coast to Ccmt\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 192_\nPage Seven\n.AVIS CUP TO\nSTAY IN STATES\n-ustralian Players Lose\nDoubles After Taking\nthe First Set\nPHILADELPHIA, Kept. 12.\u2014The\nnlted States retains the Davis cup\n.nnla trophy, by virtue of the\nin today of Tilden and Johnston in\nie doubles, aga fist Patterson and\n'ood of Australia.\nrThe score by sets was: 5-7, 6-3,\n\u25a0W. 1-1.\nJ Two more singles gemet remain\ni be played, but will not affect\nte result as far as the retention of\ne cup is concerned.\naThe Americans won three straight\nStmea.\nfritish Twenty-Footers\nWin Race From Yankees;\nEach Country Has a Win\nlOYSTER PAV. N.Y., Kept. 12 \u2014\n\u2022Jie British six-nieter yachts team\n\u2022on thp fourth race in the series.\nAom the American team, wth 19 1-4\nbints to 17. Each team has won\n\\ie race.\ndJThe aeries will he complete when\nteam wins four races.\npq team wl\nHAIR STAYS\nCOMBED, GLOSSY\nMillions Use It - Few Cents\nBuys Jar at Drugstore\nGIANTS' MARGIN\nOVER ROBINS IS\nONLY A DECIMAL\nChampions Outhit Cardinals but Are Ignomini-\nously Trimmed\nNATION All UMSUfl STANDINCi\nWon Lost Pet.\nNfw York 84 56 .604\nWonklyli 85 (56 .603\nl'ittsburish 80 66 .688\nCincinnati 74 64 .536\nChicago 12 64 .529\n\u2022St. Louis 59 81 .422\nPhiladelphia 51 87 .370\nBoston 48 91 .315\nNEW YOliK, Kept. 12.\u2014The New\nYork Giants today got their first\ndose of western medicine, and ;,s ip\nresult their temperature decreased\nto the danger mark. While Brooklyn remained idle. Ht. Louis t'ap-ditpals\nplastered Ihe Cinnts, 5 to 1, the\ntliepnts eett ppg 13 hits, to only eight\nf.pp' the Carplinals. In spite of the\n13 hits, the Ciappts were able to\nsend only one run across the plate,\n\u25a0lackson's home run.\nPittsburgh continued Its snallllke\npace to overtake the leaders, by defeating the Hnstopp Braves 5 to 4.\nThe staneling of tha leaelers In the\nNational league tp.day, ls as follows:\nWotp Lost Pet. To Play\nNew York 84 55 .60431 15\nBrooklyn 85 56 .60283 13\nPittsburgh 8.1 5.1 .588 18\n41 Seems Fair for\nthe Polo at Last;\nLacri in the Saddle\nnkw viiitK. (apt. tl.\u2014Attn\nsci-ioeps disapp..intn..'..Is which\nIhe back ground fop- a week, the\nkept lhe' itll>TN.ili..iial lipnlche\nfoill-s of tier 1'ppitcd Steptes\nKe.Kiel tie! wcp.'. reeidy ...ileiy t'eir\nfirst geuiic ..I\" (he seres, which\nbe tomorrow. Louis Lacri. (he t\nl.eick eppiel eeilHe.il. .if lhe inva\ncll.. h;is been suffe'P'iiig\n.sllingles, is expci'l'.el ll (be s;\nf..r lhe I ning cle.sh.\n(he\nliepve\npolo\nrack\nIds.\nwilh\nWOLVES WIN\nHARD GAME\nDefeat St. Saviour's Scouts\nFootball Stars After an\nOvertime Period\nAfter e-ne of the hardest struggles\nin the season, the Mountain U'ojves\nyesterdiiy W0fl out over the St. Saviour's Scouts, 3 to 2, after 10\nminutes' overtime had been declared\nto decide the issue. Thus the\nWolves kept up the r unbeaten record for the year.\nPlay opened with the Wolves confident of victory, but not so with the\nSaints, they plugged ahead and after\na few moments had the Wolves\nguessing. The Wolves. however,\nscored first when Itothery slipped\nihe pigskin past the Saint's goal\ntender.\nAt half time the score stood 1 to\n\u00ab. and shortly after play commenced\nHuddlestone scored a second for the\nWolves, Whitfield opened the scoring for Ihe Saints when he took\nthe hall down himself and heat the\ngoal e.\nKxciteinenl ran high and the\nSaints played down Into the Wolves'\ngoalmouth.\nA mlskifk, by one of the Wolves'\nforwards, landed the hall in his own\nnet and tied up the score. Play\nContinued 'ti'l as time was declared\nItamsden scored for the Wolves. The\ngoal was not allowed, however, and\nto end the dispute and save a replay, the game was continued for\nfive minutes each way. The Wolves\nscored, winning the game.\nThe league w ll ('(include on Saturday afternoon nexl. when a double-\nheader will bo played. The .Volvea\nwill meet St. Joseph's at 2 p. tn.\nand the Saints the Presbyterian\nScouts at 1 j), m.\nWILL TEST NEW OIL\nGUSHER ON MONDAY\nLEADING CLUBS\nHEAD WEST IN\nTHE AMERICAN\nSt. Louis Browns Shut Out\nCleveland Indians in the\nOnly Game\nAMKKH'AN\nWashington\nNew York\nLKAIil'l;\nWo\n 81\n 80\n 77\nSt. Louis .\nI'hiladelphlep\n 78\n 64\n 57\nLost\n57\n58\n63\n66\n77\n77\n78\n78\nIM.\nPet.\n.587\n.579\n.550\n.5411\n.454\n.442\n.435\n.422\nHumus Hlunk Indituis\nNKW YORK. Sept. 12.\u2014The complexion of American league remained constant yesterday, the three\nleaders spending the eD DON'T TRY\nTO 3WPTCH TO 3ISMT\nFOR COL.F 9WII-?. '\n3W1N8 AS YOO THOOV, A\nBAU.. IF VOU *H.Tt WITH\nVOU\u00ab LEFT PVMNI. ssjt mm.\nA BALL WITH VOIK -tlOHT-\nTHm PLAV RISMT HAMPDEC\nSOU*.\nor\nIS*\/\n<20\nfi\nJr.\n25tj\ni!4^ learn to throw a ball\nleft-handed, wliich would be a physical impoJBlbUlty, iii lo t, y to plav\ngolf that way.\n(Copvright. 1114, As o. ia>d Kditors.\nIncorporated.)\nAN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD-EXHIBITOR\nMRS. H. M. AITKEtN\nor ll.'e'le.\ne_ olppt'le's IP\np-.ip.l.p fair.\n-Ill, wees Ipe.eel et thi\n.11.. le.eellll ,ll III.- TO\nNORMAN BAGGS AND SILVER STAR\nLittle. .Neilliieni i.i' I-:.Ik.l.y. I'III . w.is (ene- eel' Hie y.Hllpe.e st WiPIIlilPg t'X-\nhii.it.ii- ,ii lit.. T..n.ui.. uhlbttloft, Shown tbtvra with hts IHU\u00ab Jersey\neeelf \"Silv, p\" Star.\" whi. li eeeincl nil' first |e.r_.' in tlio jipppinr heifers' riant,.\nTrail Caledonian Society\nSECOND ANNUAL\nCaledonian\nG\names\nRecreation Grounds, Trail, B. C.\nWednesday, Sept. 17\nAT 1:00 P.M. SHARP\nPROGRAM OF EVENTS\nAll of which arc Open unless otherwise shown\n7.\n8.\n9.\nin.\n11.\n12.\n13.\n14.\n100-Yard Dash. 15.\n220-Vard Dash. 1fi.\n110-Yard Dash. 17.\nHalf-Mile RUB, IH.\nOne-Mile Race. 19.\nKindle Ladies' Kace, IH years and 2ft.\nliver.\nSingle Ladies' Kace, under IH years. 21.\nMarried Ladies' Race.\nSchool Girls' Relay Race, 14-Mile, 22.\nLadies' Relay Race, I Mile. 2:',.\nSchool Buys' Relay Race, 1 Mile. 21.\nOne-Mile Relay Race, npen to mem- 25.\nbers of organized clulis. 2(i.\nObstacle Race. 27.\nPiping Competition. 28.\nHighland Fling.\nSword Dance.\nScann Triubhais.\nSailor's Hornpipe,\nScotch Reel.\nHighland Fling, confined\nlearners.\nSword Dance, confined\nlearners.\nPole Vault\nHigh .lump.\n1Mb. Shot.\nKi-lb. Hammer,\nTossing the Caber.\nTilting the Bucket.\nFive-a-Side Football.\nto Trail\nt.p Trail\nA Silver Cup will l\u00ab- presented for highest aggregate in Track and Field\nevents. All entries for Track and Field events antl Five-a-Side Football to bo\nin the hands of the Secretary not later than September 12.\nAdmission to Park\u2014Cents, 50c; Ladies, 25c. Children under Hi, free.\nStud Scotch Concert will be given in the Fruit Fair Building iu the evening, commencing 8:00 p.m.\nThe day will be wound up with a Public Dance in the K. P. Hall, at 10:45\np.m. Special music. Admission, $1.00 per couple.\nAll communications to be addressed to the Secretary, who will furnish any\ninformation desired.\nVV. FORREST, Pres.\nA. EWING, Sec.-Treas., Box 551, Trail\n__\n -\nPage Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924\nMetal Markets\nNKW YOKK. *.\u25a0!,! 12 y.eete.li,....\n;are:\nL'oppee\u2014Steady; all |iu. .\nWheat\n137\n1.1K\nIM%\nIhKh Low\nIfl |M\niff l.'ii;.-',\nLH '* lllll\n14')\ni:t7\nBRITAIN CAN !\nSIGN WITH !\nRESERVATION\nHas Right to Adopt Arbitration Clause With Navy\nOut\nCOMMITTEE REPORTS\nIT WOULD BE LEGAL\nSIXTEEN FIRMS\nWILL BE PROBED\nProduce Inquiry Widens;\nlist Include Grain Grow- j\ners, Western Grocers\nUied Articles\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBo&rd\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nMale Help Wanted\nAction Continues Sole Topic; May Lead to Sanctions Pact\nppt\nreal Mi\n11|H\nGENEVA,\n\u25a0 i ill's; liKtit in sign tl\n'\u25a0unit Of .ins! ice with HgSI -till-Ill,\nv.iis upheld toilav by Ihe HUbcommit-\nli'<- ul' the l,-';iKii(> uf NatlOHI |M)R.\nLly, which will report its find ngs\ntu th\" full ju(iici;il (\u25a0oinmist.iori B_ the\nHumbly,\nThis decision nirtins thttt tint only\nQreei BrHjUn, tra. any \"Hut fU.it\nwhifh siihscriiii'ii to thfl obligatory\narb-tral on ciniisi.-, has \u25a0 ported rlfht\ni\" WfpJt whatever reservations it\nchoose*\nJurists frankly iidmilleit tuninht\nLhll decision, in principals, iit k-ast.\n\"ill open the way to a general\nwenkening of this world court statute\nCash Prices\nrtliern.\nJI 11%; Nl\nDisarm or 4ri\nOSNBVA, Sept\nMlTVt; H\nanrthcra, $i ttu; x<\n$1 11 \\; feed. llVOT V4:\nOats\u2014No. 1 V W . 59'\n5S%c; Kxtra No. 1 tte\nfeed. ti%i No, 1 fre.i,\nftltt; truck. Bf%e.\nBarlev---No _ r YV\u201e\nC. \\V. M-|C; r.i-ch'd\nSI %c; track. _t ',.'\nFlax \u2014Nn ! N W.C .\nfew., ll.JJi No. ;t Cf., |1.M\nJected. $1.80.\nRye-\u00bb-No. 2 **.W.. 87'\nrthe\nhern. 11.1*%! No. I\nNO, I northern,\n14; tr.irk. J!.-P-i.\nf-'t-V; No. 3 C.W.,\nfeed. _4%Ci No, 1\need. MUM rejected,\n<}<\u2022 14 c; Nn. 1\nNo\nCANADA IS IN\nGOOD POSITION\nSAYSHAMAR\nGreenwood Sees No Room\nfor Pessimism; Sees Fundamental Changes\nTORONTO, Kept. 12\u2014A distin-\nft-fished Mi XI* Cunaita, who has\nrisen to a. Rlfcft position of influ-\nanco in the councils of the Kmpire,\nSir Hamar Gttot&WOOd, former chief\nsecretary for Inland, is In Toronto\ntoday on a tour of tho Domlfl on.\nwhich he is making during his \\aca-\ntion.\nMir Hamar this afternoon slal\"'l\nthat to him moat itrlklng feature ot\nhis visit w.is tlic prosperity of this\nBankrupt\nIS.\u2014\"Europe\nbankrupt.\" This\nwas the dcclarat on of a pioniine...\nEuropean delegate attending the\nLeague of Nations sessions here, in\nenumerating reasons why the nations are striving to prevent wars\nby compulsory arhilration hacked hy\na system of penalties.\n(ileal Hrilaln's dramatic announcement y.'ster'day. nf her mdl.l_-__ to\naccept compulsory arbitration on the\npruv .so lliat she would tint he\nbrought .-into court because of some 1\nact of her navy in attempting to'\nmuintain or restore peace in pur- i\nstiance of sanctions taken under the1\nLeague of Nations, conlinued the\nsupreme topic among delegates. t (h\u00ab reserve\nIt has strengthened hopes that *-'. Inolaal*\na pact of sanctions will he construe] -\ned, to enforce order against any\ncountry which refuses to arbitrate a\ndispute.\nTbe league assembly has taken\na holiday until next week.\nOTTAWA, Hept. ._!. The mimes of\nl'i p uminent pruituce eCHBpaniefl in\nwestern Canada, Including the I'nited 0rain Qrowarfl, limited, have i>cen\nadded lo the list of companies being\nInveaUgated under the Combine ln\u00ab\nv o-' i^.ttinjis act, according to an\nannouncement iti this week'.. Canitdn\nOacatte. Uiwhi r>unran. bwrtetar,\nof Toronto, has been appointed to\ntany on Ihe investigation.\nTli.' inquiry has been extended lo j nv-iri\nim hide the following firms: I'lunketl JBfljj\nS(\\agc 1 Sutherl.ind, limited; P. P\u00bbH\nRuTBi & Co.: T. ,1. Style;; ft Co., | MKN, WOMEN\u2014To lea\nVtrnon Km it company; McDonald, p** while toaralaR\nConsolidated. Victoria; Srott Kmil ]\ncompany, Brandon; western Qtnewa, j\nlimited; Orant, Mowatt & Trover; i\nIdling Li-others; Northern Fruit A I\nVroduce lomiiany; I'nited Crain !\n(.Ji'owers. limited; Vipond Fruit com-I\npany. and Howcliffe Fruit company.\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLive Stock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nWANTED\u2014l_arl ajeiel.' psckw anrt\nMtssegci uprn f\u00ab.r euifaffenMBt, 'Ihv.\n\u00ab... k or month. Apply, \u2022\u00ab ISIS,\nNrw.s. (e_2_W)\n.'.....loKue fro.,\ncouvor.\nteeirlurina:\nsnppllMl\nMolcr Ci.lkRo. hi-\nMlM)\nBoth Sexes Nude in\nStreets of Moscow;\n\"Down With Shame'.'\nOfl MKN WANTKIV We want more\nmen who are will ine to qualify for\njobs paying $llir>0(i in $300.00\nmoi-llily an garage nieclianlcs, biit-\ntt-ry and electrical experts, vulcanise r.s, we lile rs, engineers, etc. Also\nmen wanted to burn the barber\ntrade which Is nice, clean, intdde\nwerlt and ptfjTfl tU.OO to $!\u00bb0.00\nwpekly. Write today for free c Ur-\nbig nnd our special emplnvment plnn.\nHemphill Trade Schools, Limited,\nISH Ninth Avenue Boot. Calgary, or\n1311 Qranvilie Street, Vancouver.\n(6127)\nMOSCOW, Sepi. i:'. \u2014Moscow ex- , Flf.F,MKN\nperil need a sensation yesterday when, SC.o-|2,.o m\nathletes of both sexes appeared nude in the streets, their\nsole covering being diminutive aprons and red ribbons over their\n.shoulders, bearing the inscr ption.\n\"Dawn with shame.\"\nWrite\nNews.\nBR AXEMEN Befianara\ndmlhiy < Whtcfa position'.').\nFemale Help Wanted\nW'ANTKI. -Can\nH'lel hoye-wo\nT W. llli.ee..\nTre.il. III'.\nape's.\n(fi'.'SL')\nBUY ADVEKTIStl) GOOlis\nBest, Sn\/est, Cheat-\"\nLEGAL NOTICES\nCANCELLATION Of BESEBVE\nIOT1CI U \"I-\nKyrFniHN'CKI* WOMAN'\u2014For general\nl-oin-ewo**!;. Salary. $..*\u25a0> .00 a month\nif satisfactory. Box ;., Invermere.\nHC (6291)\nromva lab? clehk 'wantbd\u2014\nMust be strictly Doneal and of good\nBppearaaee. with a htfh school edu-\ncmion anil not afraid to work. Sltu-\natieri In a small covin try (own.\n\\ eh;1 nee lo learn :i good trade\n<-.-\u2022)\u25a0] letter o( reeommeeilattoB and\nppnly in your own ham! writ Ine to\nFox MtT, H.iilv (4*W8. (6297)\n]_\u25a0\u25a0 Dtp\nGIVEN thai I\nr Block 1 te\n! Lot III; Btoeka I \u25a0\u25a0< :\nInclueive, ot Lo1 STS, aad Blooke ;\n3. tnelusive. of bo( I7#, all in\nliiiv District, is cancelled,\n.;. 1: NADBS..\n1 IflBUtJ. Minister of l.amls \u25a0\nLandl Departnn ot, Victoria, BC,\nAugust trot, C'-l. (\u00ab4*J 1\nI WANTED\u2014To 1\n\u25a0ewlai at twne\nMine Ccoi pav.\n|latl-l-\u00bb. C'-M-e.\nfor pti>-Mr'ilar\ntaetartn^ Compan>\nI (,M v_ ().,,- p,.,\nP1\nan\nK\nWh0L\nWnrk sent\npiiil Sen'l\nNational\nMnntre-i\n(6203)\nUttMeP\nn vet ope,\n^Unationo Wnntprt Fpmnla\nWhen\nInvesting\nTi'.o manajei- .if all our\nbranches are in a position to\nobtain reliable information\nfor those of our customeri\nwho contemplate making an\ninvestment. The purchase\nor sale of GoVernntent, Municipal and higher grade\nIndustrial Bends can be\narranged through anj branch\nofthlobank. ,\n\u25a0i.rv.l WOMAN\u2014Willi I,llir Bill\nIieril ^, W'.HllrS leeesilleitl ill \u00a7OtS '1\nfamily te li.li.. tompuiion, ...\u25a0. ;.'\no.l.'O. ''..ok: lleMP .'! llel'e llee! An-\nle!y. R.e\\ 8SM. l>nil\\ Heme. (.;_\".\u00bb'.>!\nLive Stock for Sale\ny\nwith heifer calf,\n200. asuin aerv-\nTo be .H.-posel of. for Hal\nfollows:\nCue a-yt-ar-\nfreshened J\ned, J71V00.\n{ine 7-year-n]d, freshened April;\nre-bred. IIMfc\nYearling, very promising, und\nserved.\nFull particulars, apply\nTHOS. HUNTER\n\"I'.rae-Heed,\" Vallkan\n(R283)\nFOit \u00bbAL!fr^Tlu>roU*lbW\u00bb4 Vorksblre\npiHS. I weel-8 old, can he reitistered,\nten dollars each; also mil York-\ni'hlros. six dollars each. (Juaran-\nteed thlrtv pounds nr over. Price.1*\nfob. here. M. Heddle, K.It. No 1.\nNelson. (WW)\nJ A CCNNINCHAM. U.K. t STKV-\nBfltea, HC. breeder of pure-bred\nBerkshire BWlne. Bred sows and\nweaniiiR fipt for -sale. (G23^)\nFOH HU Wnfl young plaa. Improved Yorkshire, five dollars each,\nA Hichnrdp, Tarrys. <624.)\nCity Property for Sale\nSmall Cottage\nult Treea.\nice fll-0.00.\nI have cllfnts\n|10M ca\u00bbh down\nin fairly central\nLM me have\ntfl l:i garden.\nsy terms,\n\u25a0ho will pav\n\u25a0 HW0 house\ncation.\nUeultra\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nInsurance City Property\nItMl)\nKt)lt SALK\u2014One Rood thoroughbred\nAvrnhire eow, coin Ine I yenrs old.\ndue to calve in November, milltlnK\ngood Mt Kra A. Brit tOO, Harrop,\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nHCNTINi: SKASON Two dinble-bar-\nreilM) 12 ban flkotiraiw, irell-lrao-re\nLcnoon makers, rust over hundred\ndollars enc'' nr.-war, forly dollars'\ni..r'i; I,ee-F-:nfield rifle used al\nCi-'Vv and Co-- Matak rifle, thlrtv\nf'olJars eae'i: 7-M M. carbine, grand\ndeer gun. with ammunition. $:'\u2022-. All\nin good rondltlon Owner lpavinc\nCam a In Asbbv. Ceneral |)eli*'erv\nNelaoa. (fi282)\nVA VARIES ~ From pood singers.\nSingers, seven dollars; hens, two\nIt. Walton, Procter, (6235)\nBARRELS, K i:o s an D i:mi'TY\nracks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Company\nKel iron, nun:..\nFOU \"~ SACK\u2014Cocker Snnnief puptres\nV. II. Shields. Trail, B.C (MHO)\nw antko\u2014Dren\n(tatlafectton ku\ni:ik:r iz \\,y Hie dav\nrant- d. I'hone 177U.\n(R271)\nSiiuations Wanted Male\n\\.|''io:\nn mai\n\u2022 ping, par\nTademni'T-i's\nP. Veili\nbooki to\nOet, Bnv\n(1118)\n.MAN W;i\nA p 111.' , B\nof view\nof\nasm\n\"I-'roni the p\nresident of Bacland, i floe no ree\nson for pessimism,\" ho said, \"com\npared with other countries in \\.\\\\\nrope. Canadian's have e\\ery rea\nson to be satisfied.\"\nSir Hamar has noticed many j m\nchanges in OniKidmn nuional life. 1\nbut thev an more fuiidainentii 1 -\nthan apparent.\n-Tiie prlno pal difference -Thiol\nI have observed la, flrat, la the In\ndust rial development, nnd seennd 1\\\nin the financial standing of th\ncountry as a nation.\" he said.\nfrom his knowledu-e of Kinpir\npolitics. Sir Hamar op.ned that the ]\nposition of the Dominion of Canada\nhad never been stronger imperially\nThis was largely thfl reflUll of th.\ncontributions the Dominion had mad.\nduring the war, and of the distriction\nwhich her troopi had served. Rj\nher contribution in war, plus th.\n\u2022sifiiintuies of h*et representatives tf\nthe treaty of Versailles, the poettloi\nof Canada as I partner in the Km\npire was final, and from that then\ncould be no retrogression.\nIMPERIAL BANK\nNELSON ERaNCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH,\nOK CANADA\nJ. H. D. BENSON, Mnnaar\nW. R. GRUBBE, Mananei\nC. W. ALLEN, Manage..\nhost and Found\nOUT\u2014A Fray p'e|ens. in.itidf.l e,:i\nI. re sli.,..l.l..|. \"_l!\" Slnev...! I'r...ii\nI, 1'owell'n Ranch, tB(hun), Rt-\nweele! (fi-CK)\n,'.ST 'I'W'e lee.;l;ln^ rh|.ln\u00ab. l.otwei'tl\nBracknun-Kefr ..\"'I thp f.rry. PIMM\nruin. ... Mele.eiiiLI c\u00bbrte.Re r.im-.\npany .....i k\u00bb< rewvd, ifiiso) I\nFOH SAM1!\u2014 Hi),.mouse, JK.0.\n<;:.lliiKhe>r\n'iii:ai- - ConeBeMloo leant,\nelnwn. l..,;iie.s emel liui.l..\neeiel., for fatfa. Phcne r.r.\n.'111!. Il.et.l. \\'i|s,.le. 1(1'.\nITB III TIIDIIF'.lll.\niny. N.l._.n \u2014 Mall\ni.nii.lly.\nJ W\nllllll\nxs roll-\nv Sllit-\n.er anply\n(lllll\ne; COM-\n\u25a0 filled\n(lill)\nin\nFOR S.M.i: - |.'..iir('''ti-f.ieel reewl.i.i.l,\nnew itsl. si.rue.;. Ml: I Wool Pat\u00abr-\nlior.e .eiiie.... Iii i,.M i'e , ( c'liiejltiou.\n$;e..l: :n liicl. power Snv;iK<- rll'le.\n.'...eel ee.e ...- w. MS. II Th.-l].^\nfourth Stre.-l. Fnlrview. |.;2.\".0)\nlllelll-e\n.ASS PIANO\noil eel ;t le.w\nin CMvllenl\nH. Herk'h. fill\nI 621,II)\nFOR BALE\u2014Wl\ni. ..;>;. Arnlv,\nbrook, BC\n. .Mci.tuii, .\\ik_.\nCranbrooy. i; !\u2022' Marnh, M\u00abr,\nOrand Forks '; A Spink.\nreinlo\nW*\nM\u00abr.\nAgents Wanted\n'HKiSTMAK\n1'i'st k'lnwti\nwnmc;i\nin\nnnt.rs in\ntun\". !:.|ii''.;- nUtlVM making $.\ni>'t hour up Newest Oc-'i*;;!*^.\ni,'t\\-,'-'i in';cfs. SHfnnlPM l'i'\"\". Brit-\ni^ii '';,:,,nihn, 131 Richmond Wuft\nTorenio. (fi2S..)\nAUKNTS <\u00bb|\"t*ni*iKs fur a few hl'gh-\npriidi' ni\"n. Stn.l--bal.fr WntchM, Sl-\ni\"\\\\<>! Mm.'iii' r.'S rif hIf.'liesl i|U;tlltV.\n;m\" no** hflni si.Id frr.tn fin'lurv\nKi\n. ovli\ni.r B\nNatli\nHtatim\ntalol\nii^c, txptr.\n(6274)\nPIPE AND~\"pMTTINGS, ETC.\nComi'lPti llnp Pip*- nnd Fittings,\nhII slzos. Special, l-ltnh pipe, Tc\nDAT font. tin.,fine; Pert, 1-ply.\nI1.&9; L'-i^y. %'IM: 3-jtIy, JL'.40 ppr\nmil. I.vti.i li.-avy l-ply Minonil-\ni\/.\"(1 Suitfuf, iio lbs. per roll,\n\u25a0peclftl IM*, K-lncfa Air Hose,\n\u25a0llltabta fin1 piinlenu, 8c I ier foot.\nMixed AVlie NalU, %'IM per keg.\n\\Wv._ Itoi\u00bb', CaftVM, UttVlDf Supplies and all kinds ei'iiipnient.\nli.c, JUNK CO.\n136 Toui'll Sl. Vjiii.-t.uver, D.C.\nBoats and Automobiles\nImmediate Entry\nHouse, prnrtleally new; 2 bedrooms, first-class ballironm, dining\nand sitting room, kltch'*-n, cement. f-Minilalion: 1! lots, fruit\ntrees. $__[.\u00ab(.. Terms.\na. t. McMillan\nRoom 1 (next to Dm. Bennett and\nEaton), 601 Baker St, Phone 601.\nFOR RENT\n7-roomed modern House, Hoover\nstreet. $28.00.\nFOR SALE\n6-roomed modern House, Front\n-treet. Splendid buy at $1900.00.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nFire\u2014Llf<\u00bb\u2014Automobile and Accident\nInsurance.\n(6075)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nElectrical\nHOWE BLBCTItlO OO\u2014\nI'nwer Light \u00bbnd Radio Inatatla-\nlie.ns Heetlery Service Station. l)e\u00bbt-\nt-rn in Kleetrlcal SuppllfH.\nOptra lout* Block\nP. O .Box 988. \u00bbhOM 530.\n(1216)\nRepairing\nR. KITTO, Gunsmith \u2014 Teonti\nKenke.iH He strung and Repaired,\nHie-y.-le Healer. Maiiilnn Works. (6960^\nH.\nChimney Cleaning\nW?\nUftlclal Chimney\n ___U\nShoe Repairing\nIDEAL SHOD HEPA-BIUO, next lln.l-\nKon'a Hay. C. Romano, nianafer.\n (5977)\nPrinting\nTHE DAIIY WBWB -Quality Prlntln\u00ab\nRuling. Loose Leaf Forma, Ledger\nSheeta and Binders always In atock.\nPiano Tuners\nEDLBY W. BENDBili, Expert\u2014Pier I'ian.iH. Organs, P. 251\n (COO)\nHEDL\na....:\nHOMES FOR SALE\n4-lUeom ('..ttap.e aerfil fo.tn.l-i-\nlie.n; r.o-f.tnt eaeetet i it: fruit\ntrees; good gardci: p.tu.trv\nhSUM; neur .ar lino. $1_00.\nTerms.\nIt-room t'otlage. fairly .l-.w in:\nino'lern: :iut-a;e .'.irnice. JlL'elO.\nTerms.\n7-Uoom Ilungnlnw\u2014Four lots;\nroiirrete liasement: rarn:....'.\nfireplace. Cue ..f the lei'.-.t\nmodern h.ernes. IJM\u00bb. T. cms.\nH. E. DILL\nMIX Ward St, 1'h.mo IX\"\n__F0R_QUICK SALE\nI am Instructed to offer lhe following properlies eel Sp.'. leel I'lics\nand terms;\nJ13..0\u2014P.unBalotv. 2 heel rooma,\nhath, etc: '-' le.lK\" tot*\n._no cash, balanca m r\u00abBt\n51200\u2014Hungiiluw, \u2022 led i.e..i.e.-;: 1\nPits, all tone..1: hicic foundation. IIM cash, le.eianc..\nlis rent.\n$..00 C ...oris an.l heilh: st..:i\"\nand cement foundation: (Oil\nhasement: 1 l.erfe' lots;\nfl uit trees: rh.se in. *re(lfl\ncash, l.alnne.e u r,,nl\n12700\u2014House-, I l> sl FOOfM, 'eeetle\nroom, p'il'..e.'.:lln fixlllie-s;\nall newly ileenrafel insielc:\nI lol.s; full heiscment : e lose\nin; no hills. $\".00 cash.\nbalance easy\nF. A. WHITFIELD\nInsurance Rentals l'.eel Kslate.\nr.io Itanloy, 0p_>. U\"' Bts\n(62.r.x)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nRW. EAWSOW\u2014\n. Real Estates, Insurance. Ketltal.\nArin.il>!.. Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197.\n(61.6)\nE. Dili,. IHSURAUCB. FAUX\nABO CITY PBOFBBTT.\nWard Street. Nelson. B.C.\n(61m)\n\u2022\u2014 \u25a0 1\u2014 He\nH.\nMonuments\nft RITCHIB HOttO-\nMENTAL CO.\u2014P. O. Box 865. Nelson, B.C. Telephone 104. ltU6)\nPainters and Decorators\nMCBPHY BROS\u2014\nAutos Painted\nSealers ln Wall Paper\nSlor.\u2014 Auto Shop-\u2014\n7'U linker Sl. 411 Hall Rt.\n\t\nAccounting\nAuditor, UcIIonald Jam Building,\n\\ 11:. I Nelson. B.O,\n )\nTW'e hhiiMKI. |. I l;N 1SHE11 I'llTE\n(.. rant\u20141183 TowMliln. ..._i*oi\nFFRNTSHFll etlll'rKS\u2014M.o an TTn-\nrurnlRhed Five-Roomed Suite. Kerr\nApartments. ('.\u00bb:.! 1\nRoom and Board\nPoultry and Eggs\nTHIRTY WHITF\nRutllclgc sir\nRicluirils. (Jrni.l\nLEGHORN HEN'S,\nn. CI5. W. .1\n\u2022 Road. (62261\nPORTABt.\nIise.l ...\nPel,uill:\nsav.'.iu.i.s\nAn\nFor Rent\nrlcan:\n*(|titiim-'iii nil kltiils. I\ni'h. rorepr\u00ab\u00abwors, IobitIhk \u2014-*-\u2014^\u00ab~ ~\u2014** \u2014i 1\nmachinery, K\u00abjmJ for stuck list I SMALL PURNtiUBD H0U8H COB\nNfitinniil Mufhliury Comimny. T-ini- rent - -PttX Hiiki i Sliet-t. PttOtH\nUc<], Vuweuvtr, (I1R4J | Wit (IHI)\nA Displav Ad in tbe\nDAILY NRWS\nAMACDOMALD ft CO.\u2014\n\u2022 WhuNsul.' Crnrci'M jiml Pnivlsfon\nM-Tcluinfs. Inin.irl'-rs of Till, Coftfeft\nf-DlcoM, l>rlirl Fruits. BU.pl_ and Fancy\ni.roc.-vU-H. Nrlsf.n. H.C. (0161)\nEngineers\nGtee\u00ab Br0S\" Burden Co\nNELSON, BC\ntlVIL AND MINING- ENGINEERS\nB.C , Alberta end Dominion\nLand Surveyors.\nCrown Grant A-feu-i. Blue Printing.\n (6162)\nH.\nKas\nCHAS. MOO\nBtureyor,\nD. DAWSON, Land SurTeyot.\nHinlns- and Civil Bn^lneer,\n, H.C (6163)\nHAS. MOORE ~En(Tinner, Architect,\nHI, B.C. (6__i9)\nWANTKD- <.'lfan cotton rBgt. T\\vt\n\u00abMtl per pound. The Daily News.\nAssayers\nEe\nVT. WIDDOWSOW, Box A1108 Nel-\nseepp. HI', StuiuUrd western cliargea.\n (81114)\nAuctioneers\nW.\nCUTLER\u2014\n\u2022 Goods Sold Privately and at aactlom\nKelt-oil Auction ttut, Vernon Street.\n (6165)\nFuneral Directors\nDJ. ROBSRTSON. T.D.D. ll B.\u2014\n\u2022 801 Victoria street. Phone 292.\nNight i'hone, 157L. (6166)\n\" Standard Purnltur*\nI Co. \u2014 Undertakers,\nFijiHTal Directors.\nAuto hear.se, up-to-\n\u00ab!.'\u25a0 to chapel. Best\nservices. l'rlcea\nna-sonable. (6167)\n\u00a9\n0'\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n-:\u2014 By George McManus\n__>ara le a va\u00abt world movement ot\n\u25a0ervices and capital, which ls not\ntaM-bln, This enormous trads (Toes\ntinder the n_me of Invisible t*chanff88,\naad amount* to billions of dollars\nannaally.\nIn ji n v im Ivhih of a i-ountry'-.\nforeign trade hiilunce sheet It Is\neUKeiitm! to lak< into iiirounl many\nItems nol BppearlnK In the customs\nreturns. These Item**, currently styled\nInvisible exchange, are of such in-\ncreasiiiK iiii|i\"rtiiii\u00ab'i- in uny condunion\n.,\u201e ,,, n,,. mnviiii(iil \"t il..' for.'iim\nti*d-, as to the credit siiunlioti, \u00abs\nid the ability of foreign countries to\nbuy com modi ties and pay debts, n*\nlo the probable trend of exchange\nrates, as to the movement of k*)1<1\nund trend of price levels\u2014that thev\nrequire a comprehensive study by all\nwhose interest lies along these lines,\nAnf reoent foreign trade book will\ntaM up these matters In detail, and\nwill prove a fascinating study for\n\u2022von a layman reader,\ntt'opyriirtt, llli, AMMltt.0 Kdltora.\nincorporated j\n \t\n\u2014e\u2014\nm\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924\nPage Nine\n=-=____\n\u2014\u2014\n-=\u2022\nmm\n\u2022\u2022T*r a mr ro.sicnr'\nmtANTS\nBest Procurable\n(THE ORICINAL1\nPure Scotch Whisky\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\nBoiilrJ and -pj a rent ted by WilUm\nGrant tt Son* l__mi_ed Clcndddick and\nBaK-n.f l.lrnl.M Diatillcwa. .Dufftown.! (,..!,..\u00ab, \u2022^otl-.n.i.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nJQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nTHICK, SWOLLEN SUNOS\nthat make a horse Wheeze,\nRout, have Thick Wind\nor Choke-down, can be JT-^\nreduced with\nABSORBINE\nJalap other Hunches or Swellings. No blister,\nnohair gone, and horse kept at work. Kro-\nnotnictt-only afew drops required at an ippH-\n--iii*'n. |2 SO per bottle delivered, look 3 R free.\n\"lORIINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen\nVejtwand Utceri. f 1.2Sa bottle at dealers or\ndelivered. 'Book \"Evidence\" free.\nnr. f young, i\u00ab., __ Lt..d. wa,, rtui,\u201ei c._.\nAtaorftlnt inj AMorblM, Jr.. ue mide la Canada.\n;:\n^\u2022Athlete's\nRemedy\nfor Sprains and Bruises\n'\"THE ipraini and\nbruises encountered\ninsport vanish with the\napplication of Minard's\nLiniment. This fact is\nconfirmed by the following letter received\nfrom W.E. McPherson, Secy. Armstrong High School Baif ball Club :\n\"Since lhe start of the Baseball season\nwe hoot been hindered with we\nmuscles, sprained angles, etc., butjust\nas soon as we started usin$ Minard's\nLiniment our troubles ended. Ecery\nathlete should ^etp a bottle handy.\"\nthis letter it only one of the many We\nhave received! from well-known athletu.\n___9 B ________ _f_t__ ,>'1\" a%9 fret rrf> \\\nPI'VbA orivinc full\nL fl Ifl W**^ olsri of Trench'i\nIE G. *-l ^-_^^ w-irld-fuinouri prep-\nK ' \"V _\\ m^B oration for mfttaoaf\nB ^W_W :'\"'1 ''''' \"impie\nam \\m __i \\_v home treatment\n. Testimonials 1'rom all parts\n\u25a0ar. Write Rtotioetc\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED\n1117 St. Jamea' Chambers. 79 Adelaide at-E.\n(Cut this out. MMMft Outarib\n\u25a0ix ver 30yea\u00bb' \u25a0 \u25a0 i \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 :\nOltheworld-i\nci\u00a3Jh,nRensillmjiStinda pH\nDOMINION EXPRESS\nMONEY ORDER\nfar Sal, arC P.R. STATIONS*' \u2022'\nDOMINION EXPRESS AOENCItS :\nf'm-m-'tmi\nThe\nFlavor\nof Cream\n'I'h.. pan cream Itawr ol Pari*\nMilk lured lln Ptckw\u00bbH to ti-y\nin I....- oooklnf. sii,. Brat ha.i\nIn l..;i ei! ii nriKhl.or'f.. thinldn\nil ml frrslP I'lVani. floln II\ntrial lif tWO tins she hies bea\nei conilatent friend o( thil BrtUi\n('.ell'tllleiil pie..lllll OVW tWO .Ve'lir\nPACIFIC MILK CO.\nLIMITED\n'\u25a0cteiriBt at Ladner antf\nAbbottfoe-d. B.C.\nCANADIAN\nPAC?il\u00bb.l*__-.:\nNelson Fruit Fair\nSEPTEMBER, 16 \u00ab 17 - 18\nFare and One-Third Return Trip\nFrom itattoni In Bfltlih Columbia, Midway, RovaMoka, Cranbrooh\nand all ii-h't-incdlnif In tutehea, Including Kootenay, Blocftfl and\nArrow Lake .steamer ro_ftea,\nON SALE SEPT. 15, 16, 17\u2014RETURN LIMIT SEPT. 20\nton will hII Excursion\nTickets from Agents or IMirpers, <\ntickets from flag i-ttttont,\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B.C.\nUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FFLtVVER\nIS FULL OF STATISTICAL MACHINES\nNelson Fair Sept. 16-17-18\nSpecial Train\nSlocan City-Nelson\nAND RETURN\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17\nLv. Sloran City ...\nLv. Lemon Creek .\nLv. I'erry'B \t\nLv. Appledale \t\nLv. Winlaw \u00bb:2S $1.75\nLv. I.nhnhdn 8:115 $1.60\nLv. Vnllii-an 8:40 $1.35\nLv. Pips-more 8:55 $1._5\nA.l.ilt Far.\n7:45 11.40\n..S:0_ $-.115\n...111 11.00\n..8:15 $1.85\nAilull Fan.\nl.v. Kochs 9:00 $1.25\nLv. Craoeanl vwiw-f:M * 80\nl.v. South Slocan :'::il> $ .70\nLv. I.. Bonntnvton..H:.t3 $ .60\nLv. U. Bonninglon ..9:116 $ .55\nLv. Hoailey 9:44 t .40\nl.v. Taitliuin 9:50 $ JI\nAit Nelson 10:05 a.m.\nChildren 5 anil nniler 12-Half Pure\nReturning, Leave Nelson 9:30 p.m.\nTickets available tn return any train to Sept. 20.\nTo stations between South Slocan and Slocan City, Sept. 22.\nTickets can be purchased from Farmers' Institutes at\nthe different points.\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson\n(If Ilie I'lii\nwneel fiiw.T, uliiiii eonaleta ol H iteeet el apparatus\n1..;,. story, ttsf tM first time, of v.iini li:. |.;>. :i . to m,\nar does ilr.inf. tile. ti.nr This Mr lea., le-.n iliini.e.l w_rsse*'l C!e:i\npparatus conslnieteil lells Hinh tklUCt as ilo- number e.i \u00bb->.,.i e.j,.\nylinll.T it well as lhe- nip;.!]..'!\u25a0 of lev.illltions ttt ea.le \\. heel, the\nhe air use.I l.y the Ntfitle, tsttst mm h tverts the |.is:..n eloes in\nlir anil Kas, anil many oilier ihir.pis. The stovepipe a pli.eral us\nne.'isiiiv winil velo.il y.\nFirpo Charges Driver Shoots Self\nHe Was Fouled; After Hitting Man;\nWills on K. 0. Latter Recovering\n.IKRSKV rl'l'V, S<.|l(. li.\u2014\"I \u00ab'Al.lOXi. '< .. M.-:\u201e ,. Sept. 12.\nWi lllll have knocked FIT] ll. 'When his auto reen ..v. \u25a0.' e. ,,.-, I. -1, \u25a0:,,,\nIf lh,. ArKt'iilliii' hail Opened ppp [Weenlei Salite ihol hippis, li .!\u25a0 \u25a0 I.\nnuiir. IppsIi'iipI Ot flslnhis al ! Tl1'1 p.\"l.'slrian wMI .......r.\nil.se i-atiKf.\" (Iivlniril Wills. \"\u00b0\t\nI'lrpo .Ilipp-Ki-ll IIiipI Wills rs- SAVIsS MOKET\nllealisllv foiileil llllll. \"\"\" \"r \"l\" Mtlh thlngl y..u .lonlet-\nj less lleler tltOUffbl Ol ..hell \\e..l resiel\ne about the wrtabl ahmaBI ttt a ertme.\ncountry air mall itrvlce was ihat\nthai sin ee -.eeers o relation to tha\n..hi laylni thai Uma is money.\nl'e I..llihTS,,\u201e. assist!!!!! |.Osl-\nIntaater feneral. told \u25a0 groi f hank-\nhe other .lay thai tha aavtof Dl\n(lie eeir mall aervlca erouW\naolioal s.iviiiK of $809,589\nin interest ehargee .... tranaaol ..ns\nTi mi into, Sept. 12 Behind \"tight- between the-N-* \u25a0Torn Cederal Rely elates doors n pretontalht.. \u00bbtj\u00bberfe bank Utf 11 other Federal\nthe Prohibition union eeo,I the Meee'. - IlMeri-B 1. aulis e.r I,ran,his.\n.\u25a0raliieii leeinu.. are' I'tim, .villi Bul \u25a0 leou or eelhii- ileal ,|,,es\nIPleaihers of lhe eeihiliel lo .lisra-.e ie.,1 iirie.lu.e nearly -.. rtlUCh ol R\nthe Wording oi the eiUestii.il lee |0 lllliil US jiesl lhe M|;lll o|' ;in a,r\nmi tha hallo! October 23. when the mall postal hox on a atreel corner-\nliquor pleieiseile will be taken. Inv- Kintal., I.xprrss.\nFoes on Liquor\nMeet Cabinet to\nDraw Up Ballot\\T\u00a3\nWeek-End Offerings\nIn New Goods\nReady-to-Wear\nCOATS FOR FAI.l Showing Utility CHILDREN'S RERKER COATS in\nCoats in the new novelty cloth, in Navy Serge, double-breasted, brass\nbelted or mannish effects. .JUt_\u00b0\"S,.* A\u00abe* 2 t0 B yearS- *5*95\nto $7.95.\nUNTUIM.MED COATS\u2014In models that CHILDREN'S BLANKET AND POLO\nshow unlimited warmth without CLOTH COATS\u2014Untrimmed, and al-\nwcight. Thev show the attractive so some trimmed with fur collar. Belt-\n,,..,v,, i|\u201e\u201e\u201e ed and side fastenings. Ages 6 to\nN'*lr'' \",US- 16 years ?7.50 to ?16.95\nFUR-TRIMMED COATS-Fashioned SMART ARRAY OF NEW KNITTED\nof gofxl (|uality velour or novelty SILK SCARVES in all the Radio\ncloth. Shades of beaver, brown, rein- stripes, each . $1.95 to $4.95\ndeer, grey, etc. Specially priced at SLIPS in colored stripe satinette. Strap\n$19.50, $22.50, ?25.00 to $29.59 over shoulder. (|\u00bb-| QO\n'0 I\u00a3-19 \"SO All sizes. Each \u00abPXeei7(J\n' ,'\" .' . SWISS EMBROIDERED SEMI-MADE\nThs shornllfi ,s one of the lan\/fst ever CAMISOLES-Made from fine qual-\nth.-:t,l:vjcil by us uml ut art' ciinfidm! ity'white longcloth. ____\\\nthe ilinosii;,) trill he nn ,.\u00ab\u00ab\/\/ mnttrr fur Special Value, each I tJv\n.'\/\"\"\u25a0 NKW CREAM FLANNEL COLLARS\nfor ladies' suits and dresses. Thase\nrs . ,. t ,.., i\" \u2022< . \\r i j collars are trimmed with silk braid,\n(iiit-s,)-IDim Visitors to Nelson dur- , , . __*, ... , .\nlace and insertion, with fancv rutin.V the comin. FAIR WEEK will hr wf)rk lWmu ?rim rai,h 75<; ^\nspetkxUy entered to, $1.00.\nFootwear Department\nFootwear for lioys and Youths made for strong wear that will give the\nmaximum wear and comfort. It pays to put the boys into something that will\nstand up.\nBLACK ALL-LEATHER LINED TAN ALL-LEATHER BOOTS\u2014Bluch-\nBOOTS\u2014Blucher cut, leather lined, er cut, medium weight soles, rubber\nstout soles, rubber heels, heels.\nSizes 11 to ll\/, $*J.75 Sizes 11 to 11.. S4.25\nSizes 2 to 51\/4 $4.25 Sizes 2 to BV_ $4.75\nYoung Men's, G to 7 $4.75 Young Men's, G to 7 $5.25\nThr.se mail hr a littlr more mnnrij than yon wish to pa:i. but take our ad-\nricc, try One pair, nnd you will bt more than satisfied H'\/'.'i the extra life.\nClosing tonight at 9 o'clock. Other evenings at 6 o'clock.\n\"ll!\nI'l\nFen\n] i\nEXFLotTnra the ,\\m\nWith [hr arrival of tin- Ann-i ic.u.\nworld Ellen bach on Untlt_ Btatci\nsoil, thfl blfffe*l publicity rtttnl In\nthe htttory of aeronaut ct bai been\ncmiiplfKMl.\nThe only thin* rtfceteery to de-\nvelop flying' into :i valunlilo < -\nmervial propoHltion is suffirinit pnli-\nlic inttTcst bfhiiiil ii. This ft-;ii < I'\nthe fnitcii Btates u trem\u00bbndoui im\npflttifl-iiwiikrii [iiitini ;it Inventorn\nto the posslbllitios in the air.\nCommercial flylnK i*- only *ln ttu\nInfanoy,\nThe rnitPil Stales Rovcnmicnt has\nrecognized the need for Kt-eater pnli-\nlic Interesl in fly'ng. as shown h.\nIts management of the presein wm! i\nflight.\nTin- Canadian Kovernm.Mit is si i I\ndawdling along without even a dri'in-\nlte air policy nor the interest tn put\nits machines to useful purposes.\nVancouver Sun,\nBIG ONTARIO BRICK WORKS BURNS\nII Ml 11\nof\nTlei.y ti\nsmall Missouri towpp. A man cuiii-\nplalned of pulns In his heel. His\nphysicians roinovi-d his tc.'th, l.nt thi\npains font inn'ii. Tnsy rtmonil his\ntonsils, anil .still the' pains remained.\nAs 1 final i-,.si.rl they ri.nii.v,..! his\neitie, uml tin. X-ray maim a Ion*\nni-eille Imbtddtd in till heel\u2014Hev\nYork Il.Tiilil.\nt^?r_^-:\u00bb '\nplant, thr..\nialleii w.ell.\nemployment, anil\nlill lOOklM ne'l'lh-\n\u2022-r~=\n,\u2014\t\nSELL\nY01R\nRAGS\nThe Daily Newt\nJob Department\nM=___W=i\na pound for deal\ncotton rags.\nCONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM\nUse this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each spaco, Enclose money order\nor check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C.\nRate: One and a half cent a word each in ser tion, six consecutive insertions for price of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar si'jns, etc., count at on*\nword. No charge less than _Q cents.\nPlease publish the advertisement below times, for which 1 enclose % \u25a0\n1 1\ni\n' '\u25a0'\n' |\n|\n\u25a0\nI\ni\n| 1\nIf desired, replies may be addressed to box numbers at The Daily News Office. If replies ara\nto be mailed, enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five words extra for box number.\n1 ,.,, . , ,\n Page Tea\n ,,,.,.\u201e\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER fylW\nThe A*k\nWant! to remind you that they have\netstee extra values ln Hosiery for the\nflirts and Boys \u00abtartln\u00bb School, from\n25* to 75^ pair. Bobbed Hair\nCombs, 25* Hair Ribbon. 15*,\nXO* PW yard. Bloomer Elastic,\n10* P**1* yard. Ladles' Silk Hose,\n75*. S1.00 Pair. Hugs, Linoleum,\nFurniture, Ranges.\nJ. W. HOLMES\n608 Tsraoa Itraat\nYourChild!\nIs School a Hardship to\nHim?\nDoes He Fail in Exams?\nMany a bright child fails In\nschool due to faulty vision.\nThey are probably unaware of\nIt. but it U telling In their\nwork.\nNow la the time to have those\neyes examined. Make sure, no\nthat your child is not handicapped. You owe It to them.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nBartlett\nPears\n9m a- 92.25\nOkanagan Peaches\n..... is. tat Cn-) $2..S0\nN... * |..r Cm, ^2-00\nSweet Potatoes\n''\"'\u25a0 ' i ir>,>\nCcrn. Cauliflower, Cucumbers.\nCant etou pes, Tomatoes.\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\n613 BAKER ST. NELSON\nTha Great Supply House\nGROCERIES\nOf Quality\nPrompt Delivery\nPHONE 235\n522 BAKER ST.\nCloverdale Butter\nAlways fresh\nl'e.ulPtls \t\n85*\nCAMPBELL'S SOUPS \u2014 All\nkin.ls. i'er tin . 15#\nHAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE\u2014\nfclart __ He IU 30*\nSun-Maid Raisins\n\u25a0WH '-\"\u2022. H*\u00bb 55*\nNEW DATES\u2014\nI Pom* 25*\nORANGE MARMALADE\u2014\nNe-ls.en Hran.l. _.|b. |i\u201e gfrf.\nSOAP FLAKEeS\u2014\nI i'...\u201e\u201eis . 35^\nPALM OLIVE SOAP\u2014\ni C__\u00ab f,\u201e- ;i5*\nSweet Potatoes\nPte i'e..i...i 15*\nGOLDEN BANTAM CORN\u2014\nPat am 40*\nPLUMS AND PEARS H.ee.l.v\nNi wlto* iv.' MM 25*\nFresh Vegetables\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE\n8ULTS EVERY TIME.\nSubscrilbers\nOut-of-town subscribers who\nwish to answer classified advertisements tn which only tho telephone number of the advertiser\nla given, may Bend their replies\nto The Daily News, and The Daily\nNews will communicate Buch replies to the advertiser.\nMAKE THIS FAIR YOUR AFFAIR\n22nd Annual\nNel\nFai\nair\nson\nNelson, B. C.\nSEPT. 16-17-18,1924\nADDED ATTRACTION\nTOM MILLS\nDIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME\nWorld's _i.reni.i_et ..(ii ly iiantppininilst. Hie' leiiiiems\nX V. Cli.wn. in ;, IiiukIippIiIi- s.Ti.'s of e ..ipp,.,ly..sr.i|.:..l|.s.\nassiKie-.i l.y i.is worU-tunoiM i'.M,i.-.\\-i'Ai:T Bicycle\nnn.l lhe Miliieiluie. Wliee-ls. TINY AND HOT, All nn-\nilescrlbable t'omi'.ly N..v..!ty tteeit must l.e s.'.'pp to i.f\nfully apprwuua\nLAUGHS FOR THE MULTITUDE\nReduced Rates on All Transportation Lines\nG. F. MOTION,\nPresident.\nENTRIES CLOSE TODAY. Secretary's Office in Griffin Block\nopen until 10 p.m.\nG. HORSTEAD,\nSecretary.\nCHANG HOLDS A\nGREAT ARMY AT\nMUKDEN READY\nGeneral Under Peking's Orders Has Hundred Thousand Men Ready\nfrom th\u00ab headquarters of the Chekiang troojw at Lunfwha, south of\nhere, announced two battalion*\u2014\nabout 1800 men\u2014of the Kiangsu\narmy had surrendered two miles\nsouth of Iblng. The troops surrendering composed of a major\nportion of the force defending the\ntown, it waa laid,\nA delegate of the townspeople\nwas said at Lungwha to have waited on the Chekiang commander, petitioning him not to use artillery In\ncapturing lhing, and assuring him\nthe town wag only wailing to welcome the Chekiang army.\nARSENALS WORK\nWITH CONSCRIPTS\nChekiang Army Takes the\nTown of lhing From\nKiangsu\nSHANGHAI, Sepi. 12. \u2014Chang Too-\nlins' main fort-en, ce.nilii-lt.inK ihree\nrlivi.sions, nr i.lioul \"7.500 men, an.l\n20 mixed hrigneles, toliilllng some\n107.6011 men, in,, iieing |\u201e.|,| |n reudi.\nlie's:, ie. move against I'hili, according\nlo a seemingly reliable report from\n-MiPkelcn.\nThe arseiiiil nl Mukden Is working overtime wilh conscripted lahor,\nto turn out munitions for Wu 1'ei l-'u,\nmilitary dictator In tht Chinese cap-\nileil.\nRush V|i Material\nSHANGHAI, Sept. 12.\u2014Reinforcements and war materials being\nrushed up l.y both armies Indicate\na. huge struggle for I lit- possession\nof this city is likely to open at any\ntime.\nThe entire foreign ipiarler is enclosed, with barbed wire fences on\nportable frames thrown across all\nstreets al nightfall, anel removed ut\ndawn te. permit traffic.\nTHE BAUER and IH1-: hohbf.d\nA. S. Horswill & (j.\nPeerless Creamery Butter,\n2 pounds S.%C\nCrab Apples, , lbs. ___et\nRipe Tomatoes, 5 lbs 2&4?\nI'lums, per banket 25_?\nWealthy Apples, 5 lbs 25<*\nRocheford Cheese, lb HT>C\nLlmherger Cheese, lb 55>-f\nKraft Cheese, lb 45^\nJumbo Cantaloupes, each __t\\\\_at\nFresh Vegetables\nPROMPT DELIVERY\nl-VQi ftHMfeVi Hack\nShanghai, topt, 11 -Th.- C9w-\nkiang fOTCM defending- Shanghai, and\noperating west of Shanghai, have\ncaptured lhe town of lhing. forc-\ntflt (be KIuiikhii army toward CbftBff-\nTown Seruls l.nvoy\nSHANGHAI, Sept. Lt, A report\nA barber recently Interviewed\u2014\nnot an ordinary barber, but a man\nespecially cunning in his craft and\nRaid tin to have been the first to\n\"bob\" a feminine head\u2014believes that\nwomen * th long ha r will soon be\nnoticeably exceptional, The prediction suggests a possibility, for things\nns strange have happened; and in\nthis lisht what might otherwise seem\ntoo trivial for serious eoiisideration\nbecomes an opportunity to observe\nIn progress one of those \u25a0charge.-,\nthat appear so remarkable when\nrecorded in history.\nSo we know, for example, that in\none ttkt men went ilainllly curled\nand In another neatly piRtailed.\nWomen, as it seemH by a cursory examination of the anti'iiiar.ans reports, whatever else Ihey have done\nwith their hair, have never before\nhad it materially shortened. Hut\nwhat seemed yesterdav a temporary\nand departing fad has returned us a\nwidening fashion threatening to become l universal habit, \u2014Christian\nBetenca Monitor.\nFall Dyeing\nI.ei.lies' COSte Suits ein.l Dresses\nd.ve.l fashionable sliaelcs.\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer and Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C.\nProvince Wagers\nSix Millions on\nthe Race Track\nVICTORIA, Sept. tl.\u2014Si. far (his\nvear tt.011,110, bus bet. wagered on\nHritish Columbia race, tracks, or\nal i $11 a he',nl for every man,\nwe.nuipp anil chilli in thfl proviipce.\nWith the weiKc.'s of thfl second Willows in.'el here, which opens tomorrow, the I.Hell wagers for the\nvear will nil) dose to $11,51111.11110.\nEducational Survey\nCommission\nSittings in City Hall\nSATURDAY, Sept. 13,\n1924, at 10 -i. m., \u2022> i>. m.\nand 8 p, ra,\nWEDNESDAY, Sept. 17,\n1924, at 8:S0 p. m.\nPublic Cordiallv invited\nto express Hidl views.\nNelson School Board\nVANCOUVKR. Sept., 1_.--A public meeting to protest against what\npromoters of the Pleltbering call\n\"the present orgv of horse race\ngeiini.liiig,\" w 11 be- he.l.l here Mon-\nil.pv evening under the auspices of\nthe Women voter's league, l'romi-\nii.oil citizens will address 111 cling.\nMerchants for Abolition\nVANCOUVKR, Sepi. tl.\u2014Thfl Retail Me.pvhaliis' Ass.e.ieelie.li ot Creiile.-\nVancouver is taking \u25a0 ptflblflcttn on\n[ lhe. eileil aleolilieeii uf lucillg ill tile\nTHOMPSON AND\nROBINSON GIVE\nFISH SURPRISE\nBoat Lets Them Down With\nthe Finny Tribe at Boundary Lake\n('. It. Uobinson, fisheries overseer, nnd Hnd Thompson, of the fisheries department, went much nearer\nthe fish they were after than they\nhad expected to, at Boundary lake\nThursday afternoon, when the boat\nthey were rowing suddenly sank\nunder them.\nTiny were out in a row hoat of\nther own construction of last yeai\".\n.Mr. Kohinson rowing, while Mr.\nThompMII put out the net for specimens ol t'-uytern Brook trout for\nexhibition at Hie Nelson lair. They\nwere proceeding as quietly as possible, in order not to frighten the\nfish, when they found themselves\n.sitting in water, and I moment\nlater the boat sank under them.\nAt the t me they were about 100\nyards from shore, and swam till\nthey go! near it. when they were In\ndanger of being mired in muskeg.\nValuable assistance was rendered\nby a human chain composed of I.\nQ. Nelson. .1, (i. Bunyan. VV. K. Dunwoody and .1. R Thompson, who\nmanaged to get a long pole within\nreach of the two founderers and pull\nthem ashore.\nHome time later, when the fish\nhad got over their scare, the two\nintrepid fishermen went out on the\nlake again, and captured the needed\nsupply for the exh billon.\nPRINCE WAS NOT\nAT FIRPO FIGHT\nsyosskt. Sept. i_.\u2014Captain Lai-\ncellns. secretary of the I'rince of\nWales, denied published reports that\ntht prince attended the .ViUs-Kirpn\nflfht The prince speni the evening with friends on Long Island and\nattended a dinner parly.\nMAN HANGED FOR\nTRIPLE MURDER\nWHEEUNO, \u00ab' Va.. Sept. \\'-\nTinv McCoy, ettei -'\u25a0'\u25a0 \":ls tan*\u2122\nthis morning lot lb.1 murder of bis\nwife, ini.tli.-r-in-lenv and bi'olh.'i'-in-\nlaw. lasl April.\nA. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd.\nManufacturers of and Dealera In\nALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS,\n8HINGLE8, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, DOORS, COA8T\nEDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER AND\nWALL BOARDS\nDrawar 1061\nPhona No. 82\nNalaon, B.C.\n1 AM\nCHIROPRACTICALLY\nAt Your Service\nDR. CHEVALIER, Chiropractor\n?I4 VICTORIA ST PHONE 653L\nBRITISH INCOME TAX\nDUE TO RECENT LEGISLATION CAN NOW BE\nRECOVERED\nby persons residing in Canada. Retroactive to April 5, 1920.\nBOX 46 P G EBBUTT CRESTON, B.C.\nJMUTlKIl SAYINGS WITH POINTS\nIt is well for a country to have\nliberality in thought and progress in\naction, but its freat-Mt asset is common .sense.\u2014 ['resident Coolidge.\nOn tht whole, Christian principles\nhave permeated our people more\nthan any other nation.\u2014Dean Kdge.\nThe bi'nds, soc.al, economic, industrial and commercial, which are always drawing North and South Ireland together will prove too powerful for tbe bigots and reactionaries.\n\u2014Mr. Devlin.\nIt one thing is clearer than an-\nolher in the outlook of the modern\ncommunity, it is the impossib lily\nof tbe small separate house.\u2014H.\n(3, Wells.\nIt is a queer thing that the world\nIs always searching for happiness,\nwhich it seldom finds, and never\nfor beauty, which always lies at its\ndoor.\u2014Htacy Aumonier.\nThe best day of the Kmpire are\nvei to be.\u2014Sir Joseph Cook.\nDife would be rather a. dull affair\nif it were not for the fun you can\ngel out of your work every day.\u2014\nCecil Chapman.\nThe enthusiastic man who ls always shouting \"Hallelujah\" when\nIhe're is nothin' to Hallelujah about\nshould be muzzled, Hev. .John McNeill.\nThe people who love to talk are\nusuallv people who do not like themselves. I'.asil MacDonald HasCngs.\nYou c&nnol ask one I'topian to live\nNelson News of the Day\nCUMMINS TAXI. PKONB 44.\n(f.0_7)\nThree bungalows under construe-\nHon. For pluns and prices apply,\nAppleyard. tE>D3:_)\nInsi M. Steed will resume pianoforte teaching Monday, September S.\nat 205 Victoria Street. (.061)\nWanted\u2014l-reengages, llartlelt Tears,\nDamsons. MacDonald .Iain Co. (62^1)\nW W. Ferguson. Barrister, Solicitor,\nNotary 1'ubli.'. liilker Hlock. (6DS1)\nTONIGHT - (JW.V.A. Dance, at\nUnion, It till midnight. C. W.V.A.\nSnvillv OrohMtl-k Admission, :ir.\n\u25a0enis \" ((i'lnil)\nRADIO TANS, NOTE Don't forget\nlie contMl at Die Nelson Fair for\n,11 nmateur-made sets. Anyone wish-\niim io tak_ part In this contest must\n.ring Ins set down 1o the Fair Huild-\nng Mondav night before 10 p.m.\n(\u2022HI]\nWe Have a Fine Stock oi\nMcCLARY AND STEWART\nHEATING STOVES\nand would be pleased to have you look over our\nassortment before you buy.\nAppearance\u2014Service\u2014And Prices Right\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B.C.\nRETAIL\nWlle-H tile' W.'e.tll.\nwiteh win com\ns Hut. Ilie twe. rhlMren will I... out.\nfrom \u00ab lo _4 houm ah.-ail .,f Ihe ruin\nSwamped\nWith Orders\nThe orders for this wealher\nprophet eaine in so fast and furious that our supply, which we\nthought suft'iciient, was completely\ngone alter tWO days' selling. Wo\nlniniedialely wired for another\nsbipineni, which has unived.\nWeather Prophet\nQuaint \u2014 Attractive \u2014 Reliable\n79c\nMail orders 10c ea.ra, for packing\nand postage.\nid when rainy weather is appmaeliing the\nsnow. Made in Canada. For sale by\nCANADA DRUG & BOOK CO., Limited\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\nOur Clothes for Fall Are\nAll Right\n\"\\\\M*3 NEVER eompnimbie\u2014either a -flarment is all right or\nVN ifs all wrong.\nH must be made of high grade, durable fabrics, well tailored, iu tb.' lastest styles.\nWere responsible for the MTVlOO and satisfaction it gives,\nand we're only protecting ourselves in seeing to it that nothing\nless than the bos! is to be had here.\n\u00ab0P\nin iuio!li*..'_ ITtopiu.\u2014(',. K. I'lifulcr-\nIim.\u2014London ob_i.rv._r.\nIUad th* Advertisement*\nTHS Y UGBTEN WORK\nIT'S TIME TO ORDER\nPRESERVING PEACHES\n$2.15 Per Box.\nWashington or Okanagan Fruit. !\nFLEMING'S STORE,\nFAIRVIEW\nWinter Is Coming\nBE PREPARED\nHave your Heating and I'lumbing Overhauled before Jack\nFrost catches you asleep.\nNelson Plumbing & Heating Co,\nP.O. Box 174 - Nelson, B.C. - Cor. Baker \u00abnd Kootenay its.\n\u25a0\u25a0Millie Iti Wail bn the Wutj It's Maile\"\nCurlew Ice Cream\nIs The Queen of\nDesserts'\nServe it at Luncheons, Dinners, Parties, Teas or\nat Social Functions of any kind. You will find it\nreceived with gracious smiles of satisfaction from\nyour family or your guests.\nOrder in hulk or brick form from your dealer\nTHE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nNELSON, B.C.\nI\nSpecial\nValues\nIN\nChildren's\nShoes\nSee them in our\nwindow\nWatson Shoe Company\nLet Us Do Your\nShoe Re pa i riii y\nSTARLAND\n4-fvTei lAirvmei vi\n7 and 9\nDustinFarnum\nIN\nDAYS\nSHORT FEATURES\nScenario School\nInternational News\nNOTE\u2014Two changes only\nnext week, beginning\nwith the\n\"Marriage Cheat\"\nSuper Special\nMON., TUES., WED.\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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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":"1924-09-13 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":"1924-09-13 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":""}]}