{"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2021-10-26","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1925-09-15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0402719\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" I\"-1      . .'H, \"r^wTTinTr'iTiipiieiirnr'fii \"ar \u25a0n~inr\nCI IO,'   2APB45        :: ':X'\/<\nMioviNcinL\"'ti'innin'tkn*\nvkiohia  a c .'; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0f'..;;:i'\nm-m-mmmmea-m-mm\nMcHardy Finds\nLOWER WATER LEVEL\nSee Page 3\n<immWf_Ml\nSWIMMER LOSES IN CHANNEL SWIM\n.RATION IS\nIMPORTANT IN\npRCHWORK\noaal  Service  Council  of\nChurch of England in Canada Passes Resolutions\nlECOMMEND HOSTEL;\nAT WpP^ CENTER\narcotic Drugs, Patients, and\nBirth Control in Discussions\nStriking Seamen\nCheer Comrades a*\nThey Enter the Jail\nLONDON, Sept; 14.\u2014Eighty,\nalx memhers of the crew of the\nBritish steamer Arawa, at Wellington, N.Z., who have been\nsentenced to six weeks* Imprisonment In connection with the\nunofficial strike pf British seamen today formed a procession-\ntogether with 600 other seamen\nand ;mnrche<l through the city\nlo the entrance of the Jul).\nThere they answered their\nnames as they were called and\nentered the. Jail while their\ncomrades cheered. .\n\u2022,.< At Melbourne, 160 memhers\nof the crew of the steamer Euripides have been sentenced to\n' a ttteek In prison for absence\nwltwut leaxP-\nOTTAWA, Sept. 14.\u2014That the ml.\nration of: British families to Can-\nwas one.of the most Important\nranches of the work of the church\nB England, in Canada was stressed\n\u201e the (jrst sesalfcn of the tenth an*\nual meeting of the social service\nouncil of the church of England jn\nanada, which opened here today.\n'\u25a0The recommendations of the com-\nIttee which last year visited England\n'ere accepted; this committee rec-\nmmended that a hostel be built at\nVlnnlpeg similar to the St. An-\nrews Homo at Montreal; that a\narm   hotel   be   built   ln   the   middle\nest to which newcomers might go\n'fore being placed out and to which,\nnder special circumstances \"th*y\nlight might return for short periods;\nmt one or more thoroughly reliable\nten of the highest character be ob-\nlined who have an intimate *knowl-\ndge of the land and would visit and\nrtvlse settlers. \\ *   1'   \u25a0 .\nMost Rev. Archbishop Matheson\nf, Rupert's Land, primate of Can-\ndo,' is again the president, ex-\n'ficlo, ot the council of social serv-\nferfahl' vl(\\i't\\tV%rr'.\\he * boiVd\nI executives Is fcfohbp Harding of\nsskatehewan;\nTh\u00ab Aarcoti6, dtli\u00bb-question \u00abM\nhe subject' of Ifehgtby discussion\nnd finally lt was decided to urge the\novernment to pte?* through the\n,eague of Nations-an International\ngreement for the manufacture of\no \u25a0, more narcotlo drugs than were\needed f6r the world's legitimate\nledlcaf\" needs.\nIt \u2022 was   fuVthcr   decided   thnt   the\n>ed    of    providing   adequate    Insti-\ntlonal care for narcotic patients\nlould  be Impressed  on the provln-\nal governments and that parents,\n\u25a0achcrs, and clergy should warn\nsung .people respecting the Insidl-\njs nature and extreme dangers of'\nrug addiction.\nThe question of birth control was\nven long and serious consldera-\non.    The   whole   question  wns   re-\nrre'd to a committee. A great\nlvertlty of opinion existed on the\nlbjcct  among  the  clerical  and   lay\nlegates composing  the  council.\nIGHEN AND\nKING RECORDS\nAWTSAME\nPolitical Leaden Born Same\nYear, Graduated Same\n\u2022 \" University\nRAISED IN ADJOINING\n1      ONTARIO COUNTIES\nledjaz Tribesmen\nSeek Peace With\nBritish Forces\nLONDON, Sept. 14.\u2014Tho Co ho\norrespondent of the* Daily Express\nays representatives of Great Britain\nill Bhortly meet with representative! of former King Hussein of tho\nledjaz and Ibn Saud chief of the\nVfthahl tribesmen, in an attempt tn\nrrange peace between the latter\n\u2022artlea who have been at wnr for\neveral months!\nSince Ibn Baud's tribesmen took\ntfecca and forced Hussein to abdl*\n\u25a0ate and retreat to Jeddah, th* vitiation has been deadlocked, with the\n.Vahabla unable to capture .Teddah\nind Hussein unable, to regain hi*\nost capital.\nThe situation has had a disturbing\niffect ;on the Moslem world, and\nthis, the correspondent says, prompted the British government Jo Initiate\nthe conference*\nMassey Appointed\nMember of Cabinet\n~  Without Portfolio\nMONTREAL, Sept. 14.\u2014\"TM\u00ab 1* :\ntht beat reply to criticism that\nwe ate patttar the agricultural\nImplement > manofaotnreni ont of\nbadness,\" Premier King said her*\ntonight, oonccvnlar the appoint- .\nmeat snnonnoed today of 0. Tin-\noent Massey, Toronto, at member\ntf th* federal cabinet without\nportfolio.\nPromier Xing Uft this evening1\nfor his too* of tbt maritime\nptorinecs, where ht will open at\nAmhtrst tomorrow night.\nINSTANT INTERVIEWS\nC. Holt, Balfour\u2014Life is ss es.\ncltftlg as usual on our busy ranches\nJust  now.   - Air. occasional  skunk  Is\nlOtit\n\u00bb\u00ab*.\u2022\nH. B. Thaln\u2014Our flrat aid t**m\nwa* up against a team that wa*\npretty hear perfect at. Moose \u2022 Jaw,\nth* two-time winners from Winnipeg. Theywer* th, bettor team\nIm, -this occasion.-,,.. \u25a0.*...?\u25a0'-\nDEKIES TRIED\nAROUSE 1Y\nRACETROUBLE\nMeighen Declares Premier\nKing's Charge-a New One\non Him    'V\ns     DRUMMONDSVILLE, Que.,\n8ept  14.\u2014Absolute denial  of  tho\ncharges   madt .by   Premier   Mac* .*\nkonxie    King    in   his   Alexandria\n\\ peech    that    R*, . Htn.    Arthur\nMeighen  was   cooking  to   arouse\nraco prejudices and fosling in tho\n.   current   alcsticn   campaign,   was\nmads by Mr. Meighen today, -*\u25a0'\nFrom   the   train; which   la   bearing\nhint to th-? maritime provinces,   Mr.\nMelf{h\u00abn .Issued   the  following' stutfc-\nment: '  \" ' '**\"'\"\n.'\"Never In my life hive I uttered\nwords .which either Jn their meaning\noV. their Ihfeience, directly or indirectly, tended to set one race\nagainst-the other. This Is the first\ntime I have ever heard that charge\nmade against myself. My every ut-\nlerance has been toward the very opposite object, what I said. In Sussex\nls what I have said on hundreds of\nplatforms In the Dominion. 1 quoted\nfrom the utterances o( Liberal leaders to show the methods they adopted\nto keep the attention.of their hearers\nfrom the real Issue of the last contest and to range them against myself on grounds wholly mischievous\nand wholly unfounded.    \u25a0\n\"The premier's contention appears'\nto be that Liberal leaders mould\nadopt whatever language they like.\nnnd mnke any appeal they like,'hut\nnobody outside their own dls! r let\nshould ever hear of It. I shall never\ncomplain, but rather be glud If any\nutterances of mine In any province\nare broadcast either by my foes or\nmy friends In all the provinces of the\nDominion. It might be added lhat\nthe method adopted ln 1821 by the\nUbenil speaker*- were pursued again\nIn the recent byelectlon ln Rimouski.\"\nFirst Entered House in 1908;\nHave Both Met\nDefeats\nWill Broadcast the\nService at Harding\nMemorial Unveiling\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 14.\u2014Ceremonies of the unveiling of the Harding\nmemorial, which has been erected In\nStanley park by the Associated Kl-\nwanls clubs of Canada and the\nUnited States, will be broadcast\nWednesday afternoon by the Canadian National railway from their radio station CNRV. The broadcast\nwill be on a 291 meters length starting at 2 o'clock, standard Pacific\ntime.\nProvincial Voters'\nList Will Be Used\nin Federal Election\nVICTORIA, Sept. 11.\u2014The provincial\nvoters* list as revised this year will\nbe used In the federal poll,, it was announced today. This list exists only\nIn typewritten form, but a copy of It\nwill be supplied by the provlnclpj\ngovernment to. federal elections officials Immediately. *\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nSaturnla, at Glasgow, from Montreal. ;'-'.<:\nAnoania, at Plymouth*, from New\nYork. ,\nCaronla, at London, from New\nYork.\nArabic, at Halifax, from Hamurg-\nMeighen Informs\nVancouver ol His\nIntended Visit\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 14.\u2014Word\nha* been received at Vancouver\nOonf-erratlvc headquarter* that\nRt. Hon, Arthur Molghcn, leader\nof the party, mil be In Edmonton on October S and Is planning\nto spend tbe followtag week ln\nBritish Columbia. The exact\ndate of his antral in Vancouver\nhat not been set, bat arrangement* are betas nude for him\nto address a mas* meeting ben, ,'\nOTTAWA, Sept. 14.\u2014Born In the\nsome year and In adjoining counties\nof the province ot Ontario, graduating from the same university and\nentering ihe house of commons In. the\nsame general election\u2014these are co-\nIncidrnt* lhat lend exceptional Interest to the destinies of the major\npar y leaders In the present campaign\nof federal general elections ln Canada.        . '.   i \u25a0\nPremier King, government leader,\nand Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, lender\nof the Conservative opposition, were\nborn In the year 1874, were graduated from the University of Toronto\nIn arts wl hln a year of each other,\n(Mr. King In 1895 and Mr. Meighen In\n18\u00bb6), and were elected for the first\ntime In 1908. Mr. King was born at\nBerlin, (now Kitchener), and - Mr.\nMeighen at Anderaon, Perth county,\nOnt. I\n' > first E*l*eted in 1908\n, Prcmi*r King waa first elected\nfrom the constituency of north Waterloo, Ont., In 1301 with a majority of\nMS. At the same general election\nMr. Jlelghen w** given a majority \u00bb(\nsrV'i_it^vtmt>i'^^' -Trams,* '?**\u00bb\u2022-.*\nlh Ihe general election of 1911 Mr.\nlying w(l\u00bb defeated Ih NcT.h Waterloo, and Mr*. Meighen was returned\nvotes. At a byelectlon* In Portage In\nJuly. 191\", Mr. Meighen was\nfrom Portage with a majority of 675\nturned by acclamation.\nEtch'War* D.f.at.d\nIn the .war-time general election\nof 1917, Mt. Meighen wa* elected\nfrom Portage by a majority of 3635,\nwhile In the same election Mr. King\nwas defeated In North York. Mr.\nKing was chosen as leader of the\nLiberal party In 1919 nnd In October\not thnt year wus returned by acclamation In a byelectlon In the\ncounty of Prince, P.B.I. At the\ngeneral election of 1921 Mr. King\nwns elected in North York wllh a\nmnjorlty of 1055 and returned In the\nfollowing January at the byelectlon\nby acclamation, while Mr. Meighen\nwas defeated In Portage by Harry\nLeader (Progressive) who led by 177\nvotes. Mr. Meighen, however, wus\nelected In Grenvllle by acclamation\nIn  1922  nt a  byeleptlon.\nThe present campaign finds Mr.\nKing again the candidate In North\nYork constituency nnd Mr. Meighen\nretiming to Portage La Prnlrle, his\nfirst constituency to stand for election.     \u2022 ,.'.'\nTwo Committed\nfor Trial After\nWoman Is Robbed\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., Sept. 14.\u2014\nFollowing a preliminary hearing In\nthe city police court here today Pete\nStanchuk, Winnipeg, and \"C.P.R.\"\nMike Evan*, were Committed for\ntrial for robbery of 82000 from\nMrs. Rose C. Smith. The robbery,\nlt Is alleged, was committed August\n29, The men are alleged to have\nconspired to Induce Mrs. Smith to\ndraw money from the bank to Invest ln a mythical business, and to\nhave stolen the money the following night from a hiding place In tho\nSmith   home.\n\u2014\nHooded Gunmen\nAttempt Bank\nijR^ry, Montreal\nMONTREAL Sept. 14.\u2014Three\narmed men. clad In black hoods and\ngowns, raided the \"St. Jacques Le\nMlntler |\u00bbrahcjt of the Banque Ca-\nnadtenna. National* over the weekend and-after-beating Into unconsciousness a 160-year-old woman,\nAnna Beauden\/ whom they dragged\nfreth h*hh\u00abd In an effort to learn\nthe! combination of the safe, were\nforced to>fle* In an automobile with\na confederate, who had been waiting\noutside the building- Their only\nbooty was a handful of Jewelry and.\nabout 1(0 In cash, whteh they took\nfrom D. Beauden, aged 75, and hi*\nsister, Anna, Who Ur* In th* building which hou*,s the  bank branch.\nINFANTILE PARALYSIS\nIN SASKATCHEWAN\nMOOSE JAW, Bask., Sept, 14.\u2014A\ncase' of Infantile paralysis 1* reported from Tompkin*. Sa*k., about 10\nmile*. w*\u00bbt of here. > Judith Ka*t,\n19 }\u2022\u2022\u00bb-* ot ot*, is th* victim.. ...\nSKT\nClevelaifsWairist*\nCOftSTA)iCE.V,\\Xt'XIS \u25a0\nA former .Canadian1 girl.' who lu,*\nbeen declared Cleveland'* \"falreiat.\"*\nNO CAUSE FOR\nMM IN THE\nCOA!. STRIKE\nMay Continue for Two or\nThree Months Is Committee Report i       1 \u25a0\nOTTAWA. 'Kept. 14.\u2014The f^pfal ad\n^ l\u00abpry, Jfuel ;oominltieft^k..oiSKh\u00bb oP'n-\n\"tor.\"-that h-if ' heoft\" fm: alarm*f*tsts\" af\nthe 'present time, in consequence of\nthe strike now in progress ;I* the\nUnited  States  anthracite   field.\nUpon the conclusion of a conference\nof the committee todny. intended by\nMajor Graham Hell on behalf of Hon\nO, p. Graham, minister of railways\nand canals. Charles A. Magrath, Otla-\n\u00bba, and Pred Mct'our, Montreal, the\nfollowing   statement   was   issued:\n\"As a result of such Information as\nIs at present available.' the committee\nIs of Die opinion tiuit there Is at the\npresent moment no need for alarm,\nFigures as to Imports jind-\u00abfnovements\nof coal have alretidy l>eeii . published,\nnnd are reassuring. The committee\nfeels that the great lie ment of uncertainty which enters Into the situation\nIs  the  probable duration   of   the  strike.\nHay Last Loay .\n_ Indications are to die effect \"that\njust now both sides are apathetic nnd\nthat the cessation of production may\nlast for two months, ami may possibly be prolonged to'three. In whleh\nlatter event there would be en use for\nconcern on the part of the Canadian\nconsumers. The committee nre of the\ncplnlon thut It would assist those responsible for . the protect Ion of Canada's position If tin* general public\nwould, as far as poftMble,---get In a\nreasonable supply of fuel before the\nadvent of cold weather when sharp demand may affect not only the available supply, but price. At present\nmost dealers ate well stocked, though\nit Is understood Unit on the average\ntnly V> per cent of tho householder*\nhove   laid   In   their   requirements.\"\nelephant\" rampage\nbrought to an end\nAnimal  Tricked  Into  Custody\nAfter Inflicting Thousands\nof Dollars Damage '\nTUPELO, Ark.. Sept. H.MfU wild\nrnmpnK'? ended, at least' for .(he.timv\nbelnfi, \"Tex.\" a T500 pound circui\nelephant, today wns enmeshed in \u00bb\nWeb of steel cables, anchored to a\ntwo-foot tree. The disRruntlett animal, who hns been Ii orally tearing\nup the countryside for several days,\nseemingly is iigaln safely ift custody,\nbut how lung he will remain so is\nhighly conjectured In view of his past\nepisodes. \"Tex\"' lias done thousands\nof dollars damage, rapping. It by\nwrecking a field of po pi rife \"com. t\nbridge and   an  automobile.\nThe animal, noted for hl.-t-biid ills\nposition, nfter trying to? kiy his\ncompetor, took refuge in a drainage\ndistrict. He was lured attorn the\nditch by a horse with which he has\nchummed for rmny* months, and then\ntricked into a'epi-flng Into V.Tioose.\nThe elephant ls said lo be 111- years\nold. - * \" - *Y*\nua\n^k\nSouth Vancouver    * ^\nLiberals Nominate \u25a0\nMcPherson, OldJTimer\nVANCOUVER. Sept. H^JjH., O.\nMcPherson, a former membcr;bf parliament for the old constituency of\nVancouver, was nominated *. to contest South Vancouver for ihe-Liberals at a convention tordghf. He\nwas postmaster of Vnncoi|M for a\nnumber   of   years. .% >' \\    .\n\u2014 - em \u25a0  * -\nBKAKEMAN KILLKD  BYjgHOT\nNEW ULM, Minn., S^pt.^14.\u2014A\nmasked man shot and instiyiOfy killed\nWilliam JCdwards, a brakvpifctt and\n\u2022leaped with $150 from tha Chicago\n.Northwestern rollrofcd ataUon -tor*.\nEGYPTIAN NOT\nWas Within Three and' Half\nMiles of Dover When\n-'    Stopped \\\nGOLD WATER IS     -    :\n'    CAUSE OF DEFEAT\nPorpoises nnd Jellyfish Attack Huge Swimmer; Fourteen Hours and Half\nBOTaOGNE, France, Sept. 14.\u2014\nIshak Itelmy, the Riant Egyptian swimmer, clM-nl the KnullNh\nchannel rmlmniln*; M-aaon today\nwith a spirited but nnsuw-esajfiil\nattempt to cover the 20 mini\nlaetwecn Cape Oris Ne* snd\nDover. Ills effort abrouttiit him,\nwithin three and one-half mile*\nof Dover after he had been In'\nIhe wnter 14 hour* 32 minutes.\nHe wive np at 8 o'clock.\nIt -awas principally the cold\nthut defeated him, the tempera-\nlure of the water helng only 15\ndewees crntlKrnde (40.S decree*\nFuhrenlielt.)\nHe complolned of the cold repeatedly toward the end, before\nhis stomach became' upset and\nobliged him to quit.\nIn addition to the cold Helmy wa*\nvisited by practically all the tribulations with which previous channel\nswimmers have met.. He waa\ntroubled \u2022 by porpoises and al\u00bbo by\nJelly   fish**. *<\u2022\u25a0\u2022:\"\n. \u00ab*lwy.,.fiiJ4. that h\u00ab Intends -to\nfr\u00bb\u00bbe,:*!W.Kj5\u00abltf$r1,fl* * TS'Troia. fho'\nchannel next year. ...,.,  .,.\u201e.-..\nCharred Bodies      ;\n'..\u25a0*\u25a0\nFound in Burned\nAuto; Murder\n\u00ab EAST ST. LOUIS, III., Sept. 14.\u2014\nThe chnrred bodies of a man and a\nwoman found ln a burned automobile\nnear here yesterday were tentatively\nIdentified todny as those of John\nGray, part owner of Eagle park, a\nnotorious Madison county resort, ond\nhis wife,  Catherine.\nPolice sabl they had no doubt thnt\nthe two bad been slain, they found\nIn the double killing of Hollls Bryan\nand Melvln Norwell, nt Eagle park\nin November, 1B24, a possible clue\nto a motive. A central figure In\nthat killing was a woman, Catherine\nOray. Police were told that Norwell\nhad threatened to get Bryan for his\nalleged Association with Catherine\nGray during her husband's  absence.\nBody of Frisco\nMurderer Found\nin Clump of Bush\nSAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. \u2014The\nbody of John Govner, mechanic, who\nwas sought throughout the night and\nmorning by the police after he had\nshot \/ml kilted bis divorced wife,\nseriously wounded hor escort In\nGolden Gate park, yesterday, was\nfound today with a bullet hole In his\nhead in a clump of bushes near lhe\nscene of yesterday's tragedy. Tlte\npolice suppose he returned to lhe\nmurder scene  to kill  himself.\nTen-fear-Old Boy\nSought as Stabber at\nWestminster Show\nNEW WE3TMINSTEU, Sept.\n14.\u2014The mystery suroundlng\nihe stubbing of Erne.-t Lane, W,\nof Ferndale, Wash., at the exhibition, here Saturday night was\npartly solved today when, pollco\nannounced they were looking for\nji ft.mil boy alleged In he the\nu.\u00abr.Hant. ' -\nLine, who Is In a serious..\ni-onillt.on suffering from a\n\u2022wound In the ches . told the\npolice h* was talking to the\nhoy's sister In u quiet corner\not tbe fair grounds, when the\nhid approached, pulled a Jack\nknife, und stabbed, htm. He\n\"picked\" the girl up at the exhibition and doej no. know her .\nname. Tho boy Is about 10\nyears old. ,\n| All Cabinet Members With\nPrevious Experience    {\nHER DONE\nIN VICTORIA\nCHINATOWN\nGrocer Shot; Assailant Not\nFound;'Daughter Witness\nof Shooting\nVICTOUIA, Sept. 14.\u2014Wah Low\nFong, Chinese grocer, waa shot and\nInstantly killed here tonight, a few\nsteps from his store, Government\nstreet, by an unknown Chinese. Police\nascribe the slaying to a personal feud,\nand place no belief In the supposition that It may have sprung, from\nthe tong warfare which has been\nbreaking out among -Oht-^\u00a3h|Mg*\nvwtf\u00ab>lt-*m?^>U4*iwU \"States ^n^mOy;\nTh6-mtmfRix.is>tlll oL^lberty.\nat The crime occurred Tust after 8\no'clock before the eyes of several\nwhite men nnd numerous orientals ln\nthe vicinity.\nThe dead . man. according to the\npolice, has several convictions against\nhim ou Ihe police court records as a\ndope peddler and a vendor of liquor\nto Indians. It ts believed his slayer\nmay have been a drug addict nnd that\nthe quarrel sprang from some dope\nFelling or peddling difference of\nopinion,\nKong's daughter, standing in her\nfather's shop, was a wltne.s.-t of the\nmurder.\nNEW CABINET\nSWORN IN AT\nFMCTON\nHon. Mr. Baxter Is New Premier and Attorney- *>'\nI*   \u25a0'. i GeneMT-y- XJXl\nM0NCT0NMAT  *     i\n. IS TREASURER\nExcept Leger:\nGermany's Reparations\nTwo Hundred and\nNinety-one Millions\nIIKFILIX, Sopt, 14.\u2014Germany'*\ntotal reparations during the first\nyear of the operation of the Dawes\nplan amounted to 1.458,000,000 gold\nmurks, or about 1291,000,000 lt was\nannounced today.\nOut of this sum the nKent general tor reparations paid to various\nallied creditors 8113.500,000 gold\nmarks.\nAlleged Embezzler\nAttempts Suicide\nBefore Case Is Heard\nLOWELIa, Mass., Sept. 14. t- Ju\u00abt\nbefore he was to have appeared ln\nfederal court for sentence as an embezzler of bunk funds, J. Harry\nBoardman, 50, former cashier of tb*\nLowell National bank, attempted to-\ncommit sulrlde by shooting at his\nhome here today. Tonight physicians\nsaid' his condition was critical. . .\"'.\nSeventy-Year-Old   .\nLady Tackles Thug,\nHolds Him lor Arrest\nNEW YORK. Sept. 14.\u2014A burglar\nwho thought It would be a simple\nmatter to rob the horn* -of a 70-\nyear-old lady, Mrs. Marl* Schlebel, I*\nIn Jail here. Mrs. Schlebel tackled\nth* Invader, emptied his pocket* pf\nher stolen Jewelry and held him until help arrived. ..','..>.\u25a0...; \u25a0'.:\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022;\u25a0                          \u25a0\". '       . \u25a0' i  \"\nALLEGED MURDERER\nCOMMITS SUICIDE\nSlashes    Wrist    With     Razor\n.    Blade; Killed Girl After\nAbducting Her\nAUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 14.\u2014A\nmurder case which stirred the state\nof Maine last May was brought to\nan abrupt close today with the suicide of Harry A. Klrby ln the Jail\nhere- Klrby charged with the murder of Miss Aida Hay ward slashed\nhis wrist with a razor blade and\ndied n few hours later. On the night\nof May ill, Miss'Emma Towns was\nrescued from the burning cottage\non the shore of Lake Mnranocook,\nand was found to be suffering from\ntwo   bullet   wounds.\nShe said n mnn had shot her, set\nfire to the cottage, nnd abducted\nher niece,  Miss Hayward,\nLarge rewards were offered for the\nfinding of Miss Hayward and a\nposse four days later found her\nbody In a cottage which Klrby had\noccupied. Klrby was arrested at\nNew  Buryport, Maaa.\nKlrby left n letter addressed to\nthe sheriff in which he said \"I\nhnve thought the matter over nnd\nhnve decided to sacrifice my life\nto the state of Maine rather than\nplead guilty to a brutal and vicious\ncrime of which I am not guilty.\"\nJURY RETURNS VERDICT\nOF   GUILT   ON   YOUTH\nnUDBBIOTOS,   MM-   -tap*.   14.\n\u2014Man. I. B. M. IiiMr, X.O, s.\nCUt, P.O., IwoMn* pr*nil*r gf *f\u00abw..\n\u25a0ranswlek   tonight  wlm.   k*  jn-  :\nnstcd hi*  o*trln\u00abt to Ms fcaao\"*,   '\nUnUeut-Oennn   Sold.     Ch*\nnsw gevtnunnt ni swan la at\ntb*    *z*enUv*    msaoU    nhsmksr ??\nh*r*.    Th* cabinet Hat* follow. I\nPremier   and   *ttore,y-r*a\u00abc*l   \u2014\nHon.   J.    B,    St.   But*-,   SsIM\nJohn, .\nMinister of land* *ad T*l\u00bb*>   Ifos\n0. B. Blshards, l-n&Mstea.\nKtnl.t.r of publlo inrrtl   Won ' I)\nA. Stewart, CampMMoa.\nMa-star   of   sgrhaltar*  \u2014   Hob.\nLewis Imlth, CImrdsl*.\nmsUter of publlo k**lth \u2014 Horn.\nH. I. Taylor, at, OMtf*..\nProvincial   secretary   o-o,   li***\nurawjua.  A.  \u00bb. &*fu, Koua.\nto*,\nPrerldeat  Of  th* \u00ab\u00abmtlT*  oosa-\ncU\u2014Hon. I. P. s. TUliur, X.O.\nSaint 7oha. -  ?i\u00bb*.\nWaiatw without portfoUo \u2014 Koa.\n, *. B. B*IU*y, Kit, Monetoa., -\nt-.A\" We^mepibcrs of .the Cabinet b\u00abve\nme 'frrrtoo* legislative experience except Hon. Mr. Leger^^jd, ^Jye of. the\nright minister* were member*.of th*\nlast legislature, while th* new premier and the new minister of publlo\nworks were members of the govern,\nment prior to the general election* In\n1S17, when the last government change\ntook   place   In   this  province.\nTeh Baxter government I* the \u00bbeven-\nteenth administration sine* confederation.\nPreailer Baxter's party carried 37\nof the 48 seats In the legislature at\nthe provincial election* on August 10\nlast, the Veniot government resigning\ni.n September  11.\nMother Poisons \u2022'.\nSix-Year-Old Son\nand Then Herself\nOWEN SOUND. Ont., Sept. 14.\u2014\nMrs. Stanley Poster of Mount Horeb,\nKeppel township, and her six-year-\nold eon David Lloyd, died today as a\n[result of strychnine poisoning. It Is\n[ believed that the mother who has\nj been in poor health and was suf-\nferlng from severe pain* ln the\n! head, became Insane and after administering the poison to her child\ntook the remainder of a two-dram\nvial herself. The husband had purchased the drug some time ago to\nuse ln poisoning cats nnd th* empty\nvial was found In the kitchen where\nthe tragedy occurred.\nSteamer Argosy Is\nFloated After It\nStranded on Bar\nHALIFAX. Sept. 14.\u2014The five\nthousand ton United States shipping\nboard steamer Argosy which stranded\non a submerged bar four miles off\nthe west light house Sabte Island,\nearly today during a dense fog,\nfloated off with the tide tonight.\nThe steamer, according to a wireless,\nwas proceeding under her own steam\ntn Halifax for examination.\nST. ANDREWS, Nil.. Sept. 14.\u2014\nA verdict of guilty waa returned by\nthe July tonight in the case of\nAlfred Arsenault, 16-year-old youth\nSharged with the murder In May\nof AlphrtiH tintiaeipeckcr, aged 70,\nat  Bethel,  N.It.\n^rsenault will be sentenced by\nMr. Justice Hyrno nt the conclusion\nof the circuit court this  week.\nMeighen Speaks in\nCalgary on October\nSecond; Dates Not Out\nWinnipeg!   Spt.   u.\u2014nt.\nHon, Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader wll open hi*  west-\nI ern campaign In Winnipeg;, September 29, and his western In-\n' tlnerary will occupy hla time\nuntil Octnlacr 17, the local Com-\n\u2022ervstlvc organization announced\ntoday.\nFour day* ot thb time the an-\nnounorment aald will he devoted\nto 1'ortsge La Prairie, the Conservative leader speaking there\ntlw day after.his arrival In the\n'   Other   dote*   an:   Saskatoon,\nOctober a; Calgary, Ootobo* t.\nThe Weather\ni\nThe temperatures below *r*' for th*\n14 hours ending yesterday afternoon at\ni o'clock. **\nVICTORIA,  Sept.   14.\u2014Nelson and\nvicinity:    Tartly cloudy and  warm.\n, Min. Max.*\nNELSON     42 81\nVictoria    i... '49 tt\nVancouver   it . f 10\nKamloops  HO   V 78\nDarkervllle     18 68\nTrlnce Rupert   '48 6\u00ab\nKstevnn     64 88\nDawson'  88 68   '\nCalgary     44 74   '\nWinnipeg   88' 70   \u2022\nFortlnnd      68 78   *\nSan Francisco     64 64\nVernon   46 7\u00bb\nGrand  Forka     48 86\nCranbrook   88 \u00ab*\nSeattle     68 66   '\nSpokane   68 84\nNew Haielton   88 66\nEdmonton  ,...'  40 78\nPrlnc* Albert ....... 84 74\nHumidity In tbe atmosphere dropped\nbelow the danger point of 86 ln th*\nmiddle of th* day yesterday, but\nclimbed up by 6 o'clock. At I a.m. It\nwas ll, at 8 p.m. It was 88. snd *t\nt p.m. It wss 67. Saturation point I*\nIts.\n RHPHEBB3\n\u25a0 \\\n'Vn&.Ttoi:*\nTHE NELSON DAILY, NEWS'.; TUESDAY \u2022 MORNING; SEPTEMBER 16, 1925\n__r._X_  '       ' JI, '\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0    \"' '\n\u00abH*\n(Leading Hotelsof tty West\ng-JFkera Stperioe Accommodation Msy Be Obtained\n.- George Bowell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol die Interior\nAMERICAN   PLAN     * RATES,  |LH  TO  ISM\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\n'\u2022''* Lumber Men and Tourists.     .  ,'     * .\nROTARIAN   HEA0QUARTER8\nSPECIAL SUNDAY. DINNER, $1.00     X\nTHE   MOST   COMFORTABLE   ROTUNDA   IN   THE   CITY\n\u25a0      \u25a0   r,t\\    y;:. .-\u25a0\u25a0;. ....      \u25a0   \u25a0\u25a0\u2022.\"\u25a0\"\n\u25a0 tt&Hirt \" t'jl.*'J.'vBlr.i)il.,-8. N.' Ross,\nKaslo; Miss C. Webb, Silverton; J. K.\nPerley, B. 7'otten, J. Pomeroy, V.\nWalton, L. M.nstlelil, J. Holden, Cnl-\n_ory:,,3, V. Wjlilams, Victoria E. I'ar-\nrolt, C. A. rnfrell, A. D. McKay, 13.\nH. Cuddy, J. A. Miller, Vancouver; It.\nW. Dawson. Willow I-olnt; F. h.\nHewea. Toronto; W. R Meek, Siilmon\nArm;  L.  8.   Hppe,  Kamloops.\n'\n' m 91\nt,..-A    Hotel\nMMsmL. \u25a0\u25a0\nmm\n___'!\nStrathcona\n\u2022\n' ffltrrlff ffff\nwSn\\\n. European Plan\n\"A Home- for Those Away\nFrom Home\"     f\nT0URI8T  HEADQUARTERS\n\u25a0\u25a0\".\nNew Grand Hotel\nBIS VERNON  ST.  EAST   -* \u2022   8.' t.' Ml\u00a3LS,>RdpRieTOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody.   Hot and Cold Water.\n'\"*'\"'.*\"'''-'\u25a0    Telephones-in AH Rooms.-   ,\nFREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT\nN&W    GRAND   \u2014\u25a0 B.    F.    Dalmer, Knill  White.   W.  I.  Murns.  Vancouver\nKaslo;    Mrs.    J.    Grant,    Mrs.    E.    .1. K*.  llureau.  Snndon:  Miss  Goodwin,   1'\n<iuriyl\u00ab. Trail; E. Nordman, Itossland; Goodwin,   Itoss- spur.\ni mi I   si     I\nHUMPHREY, VlSTTSxr\n'   TRAIL SUf PORTERS\nTfrtAlU N\"-|.i. -H.\u2014t.'.w! Humphrey.\nM\u00a3., P\u00bb a visitor Ili'Tritfl today,-meeting hfe.\/.supporter*.' }Ar. rtfiwuphrey\nhas nn mutement to make In connection with we :.<rtncrhi)tng Dominion\nelections further than that tht- Farm*.\ncr-Ijibnr -.rtirty will Imtd Its convention\nlo  Nelson  this next  Thuraday.\n\".Tames Scott, servant on a firm at\nW>lAp\\-on-Tyiie, wuh- instantly --.killud\nby   the  (icclO^iital   discharge   \u00abl   hla\nrun.    .-,., . .. ait   .    \\-\\i M\nGOULD NOT\nSLEEP NIGHTS\nPains and Headaches Relieved by Taking Lydia E.\"\nPinkham's Vegetable\nCompound '\u25a0'\nDublin, Ontario.\u2014\"I was weak anc5\nIrregular, with pains and headaches,\nand could not sleep night*. I learned\nabout Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound by reading the letter* in\nthe newspapers and tried it because\nI wanted to get better. I have got\ngood results from it as I feel a lot\nstronger and am not troubled with\nsuch Dad headaches as I used to be\nand am more regular. I am gaining\nin weight all \"the time and 1 tell my\nfriends what kind of medicine I am\ntaking. You may use my letter as\na help tb others.\" \u2014Mrs. JAME3\nRacho, Box 12, Dublin, Ontario.\nHalifax NurseRecommends\nHalifax,N. S.\u2014\"I am a maternity\nnijrse and haye recommended Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound\nto many women who were childless,\nalso to women who need a good tonic,\nI am English and my husband is\nAmerican,and he told me of Lydia E.\nPinkham while in England. 1 would\nappreciate a copy or two of your little\nbooks on women's ailments. 1 have\none which I keep to lend. I will willingly answer letters from any woman\nasking about the Vegetable Compound.\"\u2014Mrs. S. M. Coleman, 24\nUniacke St., Halifax, Nova Scotia.\nQueen'sHotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold w*t*r'tn \u2022v*rjroom\n^LW T; Bfitia  beat**.\nA.   LAPOINTE,   'top.\n' QUEENS \u2014 W. I.. Blossom, B. T.\n' potter\". W. Vi. l-hllhcrlck, J. O. Albert, Spokane; P. Gnrgaro, N-w Denver; T. . Krltlker*, Hull; K. o. Colou.\ncity: J. K. nobinson. Cochrane, tint.:\nffiJ-Olver, Porto Illco; Ah Hc.ci, Willi\nrt'hK,'  Wong   Kins,   lionnlnelnn.\nBAKER ST.\"   NELSON B.C.\n2 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT\nSTEAM HEATED\nHOT **>,C01D RUNNING WATER\nIN FOOKS.\nJ.A.KfRS, r.o*,,.r...\nA Displav Ad in the\n; DAILY NEWS\nENTERS MANY HOMES\nCATCHES MANY EYES\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2!\/-, Block* Eait of Vest Offic*\nSteam   heated.    Hot and  cold\nwater.   Koom* by day or week.\nAlto Furnished Bulls*.\nP. H. BUSH, Pfop.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNur C.P.R. SUtion.\nRoom*   at   Reasonable   Rata*.\nH. DUNK, Proprlttar\nfoai)%0pei)\n-ZX*vr\nOpporlui)ities\nCogiaijUg Presented\n-IH THE-\niflmHHSedim\nLOW IS NOMINATED\nEXRlEMfllBa\n\u25a0   :.,)\u25a0 iji^u:,.       * :.\nMember Renamed; Saya .Kinu\nIs Favorable to ,Agri-\u201e :\n:'    culture : i V A '\n\u2022   ,-:\u2022-- XOM^TO;T0A8T \/\n. ,\\ if: \\ \\  \u201e *\\\u00bb-* ;\nOno   Mother   Pays:\nTomato Juice Is recommended for\nchildren, *Ven .the youngest.,., Before\ncooking ii can of tomatoes for the\n'\u25a0family, *take : oUtj half a cup of the\npulp and juice ami the next day Tor\nlunch try serving It to the children\nas tomato toast. Cook ,and thk-ken\nu-Uih flour hnd pour .over' nUrni \u201ettf\nn-li-p* to;ist, . '        \" j\nSt.   raneraa   Rotpry' club   has   en-\/\nriow'eil;20  pchohii^hlim' fur  next  i-et-\nHlon  flt,, the  Working   Men's   colleRe, ;\nCamdep   Town.'  .*\u25a0..;,\nWhen The Babies\nAt\u00ab Cutting Teeth\n,TH^ MOTHER SHOULD USE\n\u25a0^CXT-CF0\n*. WILD.v\nl^urinn baby's tcetliing time, tlie\nbowels become loose ana dUrrhcbft,\ndysentery, colic, cramps, etc., manifest\nthOmse.lvos; l!ic gums become swollen,\nand cankers form in lhe month,\nThis is the lime;when the mother\nshould n$\u00bb '|Dr. Kowler'a,\" and, per-\nbap-B, aa\\ t Lbe baby'a life.\nOCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Pr\u00bbpriftir\nThe  home ot plenty.\nFlftst  rooms of solid comfort\n\u25a0fe serve the best meals In Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT.   MAD&EN,   Prop.\nIt.am-h.atad  Room* by th* Day,\nWe.k   or   Month.\nCv*ry  consideration   shown  t*\nBussta.\nCor, Bak.r *nd W*rd  Sts.  N.lson\nMAPDKN  \u2014   II.   McMillan,   Ilalfonr;\nII.   Dunn,  C'nx ; II.  l.i-.it. city.\nREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS\nWise Shoppers.Do It\n\u25a0'\u2022\u2022>\u2022\n\u25a0 O 6 ft a^-j\nDr. Rose has returned from New\nYork with new mt*thod\u00ab of tr\u00ab\u00b0\u00bbinK\nI lies, nail otlu-r rectal diseases. Write\nfor- froe  hc.nklet,\nFRANK   ROSE,   K.D.\n401   Zelgler   Building,   corner   Howard\nand  KlverLidt,  Spokant\nrANAtbiANy\n^PACIFIC\nMotor Car Ferry\nArrow Lakes\nThursday, September 1\", hns\nhi-i-n definitely set as openlnff\ndate for thi* Edge wood-Vernon\nlllfrlnvay. It Is anticipated there\nwill die WHielderob)e demand for\nspare for ears north from Rob-\nBun e-'iHt. Wednesday, 16th, and\nsouth from Edgewood, Friday,\nfteptemhei* |H. Renervntlnnn Will\nhe made In order uf applications   received.\nApply   If.\nJ. S. Carter, D. P. A.\nNELSON\nItKNKRKW, Ont., Sept. if * \u2014 At\nthe moMt largely attended 'eonv-mtlou\nheld in South Renfrew'..In \u00ab yean,\nthe Hon. T. A. how vfM todary'cholen\nr.s thH Mbernl candidate fo^ |he rid-1\nIng 'he repfreents In. the ftnuse. Only\none other name wa\u00ab ptfturv the convention, that of Jv U Murray of Hen-\nfrew,  who   withdrew.\nA roJ-olutlon \u00ab\\f con\/idence. In the\nLiberal   P\u00abfty   wan   aAnpteO.     ...\nMr, Low. in nctrepdng ihn nomination, stated that.'unlike Mr. Meighen.\nMho placed manufacturlnc pi the pluce\not' primary' lm)i\u00bbrtwrire In t'uimdn, the\nMack*lisle King government eonsitier-\nh1 agriculture the t.aMc Indavtr\/ nf\ntho Dominion, and f-att thnl only when\nft wus mode prosperous iipalft could\nthe country prosper. They hud fmind\nthe,\\yip gre.iteat tnarkets in the world\nclosed to the Canadian farmer, and\nhad immediately taken steps to remedy the situation. Conservatlie opposition hnd cloned the United States\nmarket by rejecting reciprocity. The.\nBritish market remained. Premier\nKing's first move had 1>CtO to have\nthe cattle embargo lifted. Then It\nwas found that ocean freight rates\nwere so hlflll that there was little\nhope fif succeeding In tliis market. As\nminister or trade and commerce, he,\nMr. Low, did everything in his power\nto   lower  the  rate.\nMeighen  Backed   Subsidy\nThough the house of commons committee found lhat the \u25a0 oiean combine\nhad Jumped rates ns high as fiOO per\netui and 700 per eent over pre-war\nrates, Mr, Low charged that Mr.\nMeighen. who had previously denounced the corhbiue, did everything hi his\npower to defeat the Petersen rcheme,\nftnd no prevented relief to th Canadian cattle shlpiK'T. Mr. Low claimed\nHut Mr.. Melgli.'ii hi one year had\nfpMit J7l,fll)0,\u00ab(l0 on tin* merchant .tliar-\nIne. yet-fought spending Jl.no0.oo0 a\nyear to h> Iii the t'aiiadifia farmer hy\nieduced rates. *\nENGLISH COLONEL\nHEADS ALLIED VETS\nUrge    Complete    Reparations\nPayments by Enemies\nnf tho Allies\norg<\nnOMR Bejit. ll.\u2014Lletit.-Ool. \u00ab\nCYossfield of r-;ugland today * was\nelected president of Kidae, International organization of the sillied vets\nof the  world  war.\n(Colonel Crossfleld was awarded the\ndfsttngulPhed service order In 1916.\nHe commanded il$e second Stiffoll;\nregiment. A .wound received in lOlfi\nnceesHitatfd the nmput&tlon of one\nleg.    He  ts  Hs  years of agel)\nCountess Jean U> Mermle. or Bel\nglum wns elected president of the\nwomen's Kroup f\u00bbf Pldac.\nThe   congress   passed   u   resolution\nmeWmM\nMLw. - * H^JSf.W.\nJ5IDNEX^\n-i\"i\nNelson's Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\n'   Classic   Restaurant\nRefinement and  Delicacy Prevail!\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\nLuncheon.  11:30  to   2   _  SBe\nSpecial  Dinners,  5:30  to  8   ~S5c\nWe  Specialize   In   Chop  Suey\nand Noodles.\nPHONE  182\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant In the\ncity. OPEN DAY ANO NIOHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ico Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater  to   Private  Parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\nS20 Bak.r Strati, Nelson, B.C.\nOPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT\n11:30 Is 2:30, Spacial Lunch 35*\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supp.r _.._.3!\u00bb\nPhon* 154\nMOTHER:-\ntoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,\nTeething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared tor\n\u2022 Infants in arms and Children all ages.\nTo avuiil imitations, always look for the signature ot C^Cu\/^r\/^cM\/U\nProven direr!inns nn rnrh package.   Physicians ^vtrywlicrc recommend it\nfa|l Coats?\n'Cool Nights Again Turn die Attention lo \"Warmer\n} \"'X'-.\/Xt      -  ^adthihg\"    X   \u25a0 f \/X     t.\nOur Coats exhibit the smart',\nideas bf tbe best Fall ? models\nand are wonderfully good value.\nThey-come in Velours, Duve-\ntyns, Marvellas,: etc., * tastefully\ntrimmed' with Fur. Prices,\n$25.00 and Up.- .\n'SOME - CHOICE CHILDREN'S COATS and a Specif\nLine -of Misses' and Small.\nWomen's models. .   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\nOUR MILLINERY BE-\nPARTMENT-has a large selection of beautiful new Fall\nmodels, which are selected f rdm'\nthe most popular Fall offerings,       y 'i'' -\/\u25a0    '* \";*:\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS   .     '\nii.\nurging thnt the \"allies and associated\npowers exert all' necessary \u2022 pressure\non' their former etiemles, to obtain\ncomplete reparations payments In order to permit the allien to regulnte\nmore easily the guestlon of payment\not '\u2022 their debts.\". Other resolutions\nrigid the creation of means to solve\nlhe problem of foreign exclmhge fluctuations, and called tlWv *atteitt|on off\nthe allied governments \u25a0ilo'**\"' -warlike\nnrepnrullons whleh Oerninny lu alleged - to . ho making la reports- presented by , ttie-Oa'itllHli and Caeclm-Slo-\nvnk!:in   delegations. \u25a0   \u00ab.' .\nCommunists Banfforous\nIn regard to, Communism the congress went nn record as follows:\n\u25a0 \"Fidac considers Communist prnpa-\nganda an International danger nnd a\nmenace to the world, and asks the\nallies to take common action against\nthis peril, and do everything necessary to prevent tho development of\nsuch propaganda growing out of the\ndiplomatic  relations  with  Russia,\"\nPledge Friendship\nBetween Canada and\nthe United States\nVANCOUVER, Sept. l\\.\u2014International friendship between Canada\nand tho United States* was pledged\nhere tonight when the Pacific North\nWe.^t Khvanl:- convention delegates\nheld their first bunijui-t In Vancouver. KiwnnlH clubs of the United\nStales nnd the Dominion were represented at the convention by John\nM* Moss, Internntlnnal president wltn\nffnve the address of the evenings.\nAims of pence of the International\nKlwnnls organization was stressed by\nPresident Moss, who declared that\nhis club is endeavoring to develop\nthe best In any Individual so lhat the\nwhole of  society  may  be  Improved.\nMore thnn 10(10 delegates from\nOregon, Washington, Idaho and\nBritish Columbia nre attending the\nconvention, and will be present at\nthe unveiling of the Harding -.memorial lu Stanley park on Wednesday,\nMissing Egyptian Prince\nTurns Up Constantinople\nin Disguise lot a Woma\nCONSTANTINOPLE,   Sept.   14. -\nTho   newspaper \u2022 Ikdarh   reports- thE|\nPrince Ahmed flolfel Dine,'of Egj\nKing -Fund's hrotherrln-law, - who\ncenUy.escaped   frrrtn  an --aaylunv'd\n.Hastings, England; landed heretodal\nfrom a steamer arriving from Trlesti\nThe  paper  says  the  prince  was ,tllJ\ngulsed as a woman.    The ,authorlti(|\nand relatives of the prince deny\nknowledge 6f. his arrrivnl.        *   ;-\nRUNDOWN*\nNMSiPI\nDon't Miss This 4\nCling to Overturned\nYawl Twenty-eight\nHours; Are Rescued\nTORONTO, Sept. II.\u2014Thrown Into\nthe water when lljelr 20-foot skiff\nSwallow capsized In the lake Sunday afternoon, Tmn .Madden and\nOeorge Ooffin, both of St. Catherines, were rescued by Superintendent I-nng and' his life saving crew\ntonight, about eight miles west of\nPort Dalhouslo, after they had been\nIn the water for 28 tiourn clinging to\nthe yawl. Both men were exhausted and Conveyed to' Port Dalhousle\nWhere they received medical a tt en-\nlion. Their conditions Is said to b-\nserious.\nMacKENZIE IS GRIT\nCHOICE^ASSINIBOIA\nAltCOI.A, Paak.. Sept. 14.\u2014The\nLiberal electors of Asslnlhola met\nhere today and nominated H. Mackenzie, Stoughton. Sask., to contest\nthe constituency at tho federal elections.\nDr. Tolmie Is\nConservative\nChoice, Victoria\nVICTORIA. Sept. 14.~Dr. \u25a0 S. F.\nTolmie, M.P., Victoria, and Conservative organiser for the l)omlnton, was\ntonight unanimously elected by\nVictoria Conservatives to contest this\nlliling  In   the  federal   election.\nYonVe behind Hie limes If jtt\ndon't know that Cod Liver. KxtraH\nis ono of the greatest flesh producer]\nin  the, world.\nBecause it contains more vltallzln:\nVita mines i.han any food you can gel\n.'You'll bo y.hul to lOiow that McCoV\nCud Liver Kxlract Tablets come - Ii\nsumar-coiited form now, bo If yo\nreally want to put 10 op 20 pound\nof solid; healthy flesh on your hone\nand foci wel I n ml si rong a ml hav\na complexion thnt people will admir\n\u2014nsk Canada I\/riiR & Book Co., Pool\nDrug Co., 'City Ding Co., or\ndruggist for a box of McCoy's Co-J\nLiver Kxtraot Tablets.\nonly fid cents for fiO tablets,,and.\nhi   don't   gain   five   pounds * In\ndays  your  druggist  is authorized   tl\nhand  you   hark the money  you  pa|\nfor l hem.\nIt Isn't anything unusual for a pel\nson lo gain 10 pounda In 30 days, ail\nfor old people with feebleness ovej\ntaking Ihem they v'ork wonders. \u25a0\nTHE  GUMPS \u2014A   BIRD  OF  ILL   OMEN\nm\n(^l\\-& VKMCT *?A<\u00bb\\N&i M\u00bb -?W , C,KRV.O*5*. UNVt*\n^^TH-i \\n\\WW% V)OOR M=*PER K FRUrO-E\u00ab*S NM5VJR\ntaTCVTt   \\N VOUNO-.N6  IH*:   X)OOR PhNtV.^ NNO\n\u25a0VO \\NFUCT  W*5  NVWV.*v> yVX.-K.hXX   UPON AW\nWM^MCit -\nWUO - \u00ab>  *<2i> >^  KVT NNOIA-e - MJW  XJON'T\n'^00   V^T  K*\u20ac   \\M   VUWN   \\   X>0   VOU   \"WE   WOWOR\nTo uv\\-v om xou - \\ 'aW^^^l ^<ou  \\ ^\u2022rt not\n>,.V\\.KV1  TO   'fcfc   .TH\\PV^t\u00bb  VJVTH - vS-J*\u00ab\u00bbT TOMWRR\n\\ WOVt>   SOUR  FUTURt  ^N  TH^   HOVVOVW   0^,V\\M\nV,(k,Vi*i - weiAVMWR   TOU   A.^t  WO   VOWCj^R  \\>4 ^\nVOUWOM   TO  \"WAafcT   K^WWaVS-TWt NtVT\n^TR-X   AHO KCT   W\" *a\nVMsNVltR ^CCOMVWC-t\niVOWVaS ?O*&\\T\\0V4 W\nsJJitt-WVb-WZjA\nMmlo ln Vanconver, 11.0,\nWANTED\n^IN E\\\/ERY>\nHOME\"\n\" CONTAINS\n-\"N0\u00bbNIMAl0llo\u00bbrAl7*\n' MR AS* MINtKAl. ,\nV .1* ,\ni^ai'\n\u2022 \u2022suite*'\n\u2022 soars -tunKj* <\n\u2022 Pllti*eiMPltS*IC2IN\u00bbI\n' UNIUHUlf H - ICUTICA \u2022 l\u00abD net\/\n\u2022 tost ntkos a lACKi- cturno n*\u00bbt>i\/\nv   ttocfttrt tooTMU Pttms J\\\n_\\ Al hit ItS CtHWAU Y    Si -,\nSOOTHING\nHEALING\nANTISEPTIC\n '___\n ort\\\\\nU _.WY..\\k ffig\n.TferNBLSON DAILY NEWS, : TUfeSDAY MORNING, SE^TEJiBER IB, l&f\n\u00b1_ --X.X . \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0 >\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0 '\u2022\nWfcS- '*y^:::;\nhh%mjcm x,,x,-,,'*\n'\u25a0ra,- .-\nX*HK*T\n1' '-i\" 0HAPTB8 XKXVtli r .\nfi>|*\u00ab'\u00ab*irt\u00ab^'.l\u00bb'Con<lri\u00ab<M *-'\u25a0\n\u00abtt'\u00ab \u00abar*0\u00bb*r'\u00abMW lawk ftpm th\u00bb\nORlfW* rb(!\u00abn4iu:l**\u00bb|lrf the, ijwt.-^oloJ\nwllh a-<jul5k,: eou>pr*b\u00abn*lT\u00ab' glano*\nat It* \u00bbl\u00abe-and splendor. He knew\n?i*tol> -*nough that any ona* who\nonce paaaed Its portals.*** sa'e tram\nmob a* he, or at aaj- rate from *ooH\na* hi* well-worn attire . proclaimed\nhlro ts seem < to **. . The woman he\nhad .been watchlntt with <!ul*ts\u00bbtty ^n\u00ab\n\u2022peculation durlnf the Jaat three\nhniit* wa% not only secure within\nthe** walls, but wa* lost a* completely as U she bM been but one\nl-amldst a whirl of leave* or a.flock\n[Jof weep; he was well aware that he\n\"had' small chance of aeetnf her\nagain- that night. Yet, as long v\nhe dared, he lingered-about the en-\nKtraflce to the courtyard, shuffling\/\n1 Indeterminate feet,,casting Irresolute\n'glance*, and always .wondering a*4\ncon*idering In. hi* purposeless mind.\n. ' He drew away -to th* edge of the\npavement at last, and \u00bbtood W.ilng*\nup and down the glaring Strand.\nbusy find bright at that moment is\nat high noontide. For the secon4\nItlme that night he thrust a band In\n\"one: pocket, and fingered tht' loose\nsilver; poked a finger Into ? another\nand-;ran?*his ?iiilt along\u2022 the-milled\nedge of hi* half-sovereign.' He was\nsaying* to hlm\u00abelf a* be Went through\nthese mecbahlcal performances that\nthese coins were all he had In the\nworld, and that h* waa not'too certain; nor: as a matter\" of fact, too\nI sanguine, about 'the very necessary\nmatter of picking up more.\n\"However, I guess It'll run to a\nglass of' ale -and a crust of bread\nand. cheetee,-* he suddenly muttered,\nhalt-aloud. \"If a man knows that\nI he's going to starve Saturday, that'.s\nno reason why he should fast Friday;\nf'so. long as he'* got a shilling In\nWs pocket.\" \u2014\nThen he remembered, with a dim\nremembrance of other\" day*, that\ndown Fleet street about midnight,\nthere ar* places where a man' can\nget a good' and satisfying supper\nat very moderate cost\u2014cheap eat.\nIng houses and restaurants frequented by printers and proof-readers and\nthe lesser -satellites of the press. In\nthat direction he moved, hands ln\npockets, the keen eye* still observing every face that came along In\nthe crowd. \"Ami ln the quieter\netretche* which lie between Welling,\nton rtreet and St. Clement Panes,\nhe suddenly came face to faco wlkh\nJohn Carsdale, and stopped dead\nbefore him in; the full glare of\nneighboring   lamp,\nCarsdale's nerves were always In\ngood condition, and he himself von\nproud of tho fact that he was rarely surprised, but on this occaslc\nh* not only jumped, but ho gave\nvoice to * the first word* that camo\nto his lip*. . <.   ,.-...\n\"Good Ood! ' Sydney Werrick!\nhe exclaimed.,   \"It\u2014It Isn't you?\"   ,\nThe stranger put out a.cool and\nsteady\" hand. \u2022      .'.'',\n\"Sure!\" he answered quietly. \"Htv\nare you, Jack?\"        a, .'la      I\nCarsdale glartceil' around   him   ku\nhe fook the man's hand.    Just then\nfew people  were about;   those  who\nI were, gave no more than a passing\nJglance at the meeting of two men,\n\u25a0one of whom, at any rate, was sur-\n\u25a0 Prised to see the other.    His presence of mind came back to him.\n\"Good, Heavens!\" he said, with a\nsharp laugh. \"You\u2014you knocked\nme oyer a bit. I thought you wero\ndead, Sydney.\" .-     \"*'t'\n\"Who told you I was dead?\"\nasked  the  other. -,       , ,.-\u2022\n\"Sandy Kinahan said you were\ndead,\" answered Carsdale. \u00bb'.\n\"Sandy Kinahan I* a wicked liar,\"\nsaid Werrkjk. .-\"He always' was.\" '\n. \"Well,   Sandy  Klnuhan   Is \"dcutl.-\nremarked   C\u00bbr*d4le,   with   emphasis.\n\"There's   no   doubt  about   that, ' be-1\ncause I saw hlro lying dead In Char*-]\nflng Cross hospital!\" there, hot so\nmany days ago. He was killed In\ni motor smash.*-     i-''u, '*      ?-','''\n\"That saved me from killing him,\"\nIsald Werrick. >\"Sandy-'wai< a land\n[man. If;:she '(raid1\"I 'was* dead! ho\ni was playing some -trick.' But I don't\nwant to \u25a0 talk .about tlint now. Havo\njyou   a \u2022 clgat'-en   you?\"-!'     \u2022'\u2022   ' '\u25a0' '\nCarsdale drew out a cigar case and\noffered lt. ....   *\u2022>'\n\"You don't mean'' to say ybu'r1\nio down that you can't buy tobacco ?\"\nhe said.   . - (\nWerrick calmly selected? a cigar, bit\noff the end, and began ?W smoke before, he replied to his question.\n\"I'm not so down' that I can't\nbuy tobacco, nor pay for? my supper\nland my bed,\" he replied.'-\"but my\ncapital Is strictly limited, and I\nhave to exercise the greatest economy. I had to lay dut two shillings\ntonight  In  an   unforeseen .manner.\"\n\"How,\" asked Carsdale*   :   '      '\"a\n\"Tb have a look at---Sylvle,'- re-\npiled Werrick,- with a direct glance.\nCarsdalo  started.\n\"After all. It Wa* motley well laid\nout,\" murmured Werrick. \"Only I\nhadn't reckoned to lay It out.**\nCarsdale wa* thinking aa '-fast de*\n'.what     bo     ought \u25a0- to    ?'S\u00bby      a*\nho could, and he was?not 'qulto siire\ni the   result   of   his   thoughts.\" What\n' he did say eventually was tamo and\ncolorless enough.'\n\"So you've seen her?\" he said.\n\"I have. l\\ caught' \u00bb|ght of her\ngoing Into that theater behind there\n\u2014the Odallum, Urn't It?\"\u2014with a\nt young follow -that seemed io > be\nt mighty anxious ahe Shouldn't fall\ndown and .break horself,\" said Werrick. \"Wherefore I spent two? good\nshillings In order to sit'In tho pit\nand feast my eyes on her beauty.\nAlso, I feasted on a diamond necklace whloh Bhe was wearing, and\nI which I reckoned up on pretty care-\n' fully. I should say \u25a0 that diamond\nnecklace ls worth every penny of\neleven thousand pounds. That's good\n\u2014Sylvie with all that money on her,\nand mo with about \u00abeventeen Shillings   and   sixpence  In   the   worldl\"\n\u2022IWell?\"  said Carsdal*. **'    ,\n\"III, you ro\u00ab*n.\" *\u00bb'<J Werrick-\n\"Very: III\u2014for me.'--    '\u25a0\t\n\"Where Is Sylvie,' now?\" \u00bb\u00abk\u00abd\n\u00bb Carsdalo. . \"I'm  certain you  know.\n\"Wqll, yo\u00bb, I do, unless she*\ncleared out. Bhe'* In that big ho.\ntel. tho Cecil, with the young -un\nand ttvo \u00abw\u00abll* who look like military mam, fltlly.o.aj St '.\u00ab!*\u00bb'\u00bb. 1\u00b0\"* a\nwing,\". an\u00bbw\u00abr*d Vfwrlck. \"I gues*\nSylvie-* huay -With: ,th* champagne\nand th* lobster *alad, and tomorrow\nshe'll hav* a liver,\nCarsdal*,. who   had\u25a0\u00abMen   watching\nhi* mart * narwwiy: '\u2022\u25a0\n'\u2022Cattle bdty,\" rtplied Wort-ick; la-\nconlcally.' ' J   - \u2022 \u25a0.    -\u25a0 -*\n.  ''And where are yoa* going now?\"\nsaid Carsdal*. \"Anywhere?-'   \"\nWerrick flipped away the ash\nfrom the end of hi* olgar.\n^\"Cn-ll I met' you.\" T>* said, \"I\nwas going down fleet street to .find a\ncheap and satisfying supper place.\nNow that t hav*. met you. It depend*\non you .where'*l'm'\u00bbgolifg.     \".\u25a0'.'*\n\"Why on me?\" asked'Carsdale.\n\"Merely beoause you'll'-tell m*\nwhere Sylvie Is to lie found,\" answered ' Werrick,   gently.\nCarsdale laughed,'       a'\n\"And suppjos* t don't?\" he sug-\ngestM. \"\" \u25a0   '\u25a0   \"   ' . ' Vv.'.\n\"In that cace,\" replied Werrick,\n\"ln thai caso I ahall be \u00bborry\u2014for\nsomebody.'' *'\n.'.. \u2014 :\u25a0 (to Pe Continued.)\n\u2022> \u25a0   iri' *'\"     '\u00bb \u25a0 -.. I V   '\nPo^tf'i.Story Thai\no^ud It in Pocket Not\n'. Thtne mon the' hard labor waa the\nsentence ' given (o George Popoff ' by\nMagistrate % William Rrown ye\u00abcrdny\nmorning In city police court, when\nPopbff \\vaa found gitlUv of the theft\nof a'pllvet* wa toll from D. J. Dirroueh\nFriday night, fonoff wan HVIna with\nhla pprlner, W. Makortoff of Wlnlaw;\n{n rootn -JI5, which W the room ocroBS\ntbe hall from room 34, In which Par-\nrough waa staying In the Occidental\nhotel.\nTho accused pleaded not guilty to\nthe charee of stealing tho watch, but\nafter the evidence of threo witnesses\u2014\nA. C. Tev-wner, -proprietor' of the hotel\nD. J. Dariongh, nnd Chief of Police\nThomas H. Long\u2014was heard, he was\nfound guilty.\nWoke Up oa r1a*fora\nPonoff swore ho had been drinking\nheavily nn Krlday.- having bought between 110 and $12 Worth of liquor\nfrom the government liquor store in\ntho tffternoen. He snld ho caught the\nbus nnd.went out to Croi-ccnt Valley,\nund when ho awakened ho found him*\nself lying on the dep'tk walk.\n. He felt In hie pockets, and - found\nthe watch, and later when he 'came\nback to Nelson, wae afraid to report\nthat he found the watch ln his pockets. He ah;o found a fountain pen\ntop. 4\nThe' pollee arrested Popoff Suturduy\nafternoon, and be denied td having the\nwatch In'hla -pocket.  \u25a0'\u25a0  't\nLater In court he tlcnk-'d also having\na watch chain which was taken from\nDarrough's  room.\nChief of I'ollce Thomas H. Long\nprosecuted, and Mra. Pauline Kennedy\nInterpreted sfor  Popoff.'\nBASljCDRTJANA,\nOLDilNINGMAN,\nOlESJNHgSPtTAl\nCanw Here Thirty Years\nAgo; Owned Lightning\nPeak Property\nI'.asll Cortlann, until recently owner\"\n6f the Lightning ,1'oak property. Llffht-\nr.ingvPci,k, ArrUw lak**: and old-tliner\nof Nelson, tiled Sunday mum Ing at\nr*:30 lit the Kooteiniy Lake 'Cltncral\n1'ospllal.    The   late   Mi'.   Corllnna   was\n?0 j-f.-ira of nge, and leaves two tjiugb-\nerv-\u00bb-Plt-fi ,lir Salt\"Fraiifcl'sco and one In\nPclglum\u2014ami Iwo brothers and outers\nIn  Italy. .Ida birthplace.\nMe eathe'te. Seattle frtin Italy 40\nyears aco, and had lived la iho states\nand Caniida ever since, first coming\nto Nttlabn abciut-30 years ago. In addition to owning the Light nine Peak\nhe yorked at tho Molly Clbson In\nearly daya, and In utlnea in the Green\nwood district. ,,;\nUp From El Pan\nThe late Mr. Cortlana camo to Nut-\nton for medical treatment about a\nmonth ngo frym his home lu Kl I'aso.\nTexas, and was Iti the hospital up to\ntile time of his death.' He had bei-n\n(11 for some \"time before coming here.\nHu went south from here a couple of\nyears ago.\nFuneral arrangements will be made\nwhen   bis  daughters  havo  been   luard\na'\u00b0'(n' \u25a0   g  alj '-'<\u2022*\u25a0 -- i J< \u25a0\nTO MAKE BATTERIES\nFOR RADIO USAGE\nNelson Radio Glub Plans Work\n.for Coming Winter\n, Months\nWlieri the -flrst; rheetlng or the Nel-\nsoh Ititdlo club for the autumn season waa held In tho clubroom In -the\nWlddowson block, Josephine street,\nlast 'night, plana for tho 'winter wero\nmade. It Is hoped lu have a radio\nInstalled uf the.clubroom for use at\neach   meeting*.  '\nAfter some discussion It was decided that tlio members would manufacture storage electric batteries for\nthemselves, and a 88-volt wet I* battery for the clubroom,  this winter.\nE. W. Wlddowson, president, was\nIn the chair, and 10. C. Corpo acted\n\\a secretary. >       ; \"\nCar Turns Corner; ..f\n; Twists OH Wheel\n\u2022M*\/lon Brown, la*t night, on turning  the comer at Baker and  Jose-\n-pklne   streets  at  about   I: IS   o'clock,\nI broke   the   axle   and   lost   th*   left\nI wheel from hi* c\u00bbr.    A wrecker took\n\"Hnw did you come ov*r7\" asked   th* ear to \u00ab *\u2022-\u00bb\u00ab> for repair*,,\nFIVE-MILE\nFormer M^yor Measures the,\n. Flow; Gets Same as\n\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u2022 Mayor Be(l .\nBETS A HSkfi'\n\u2022 FfqUftES RIGHT\nSuggests Council Go Slowly\n'    Ihitil. All the Facts\nAscertained'\ntons iitoitoim \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\nwm IN DISTRICT\nBlrtJa* In Nelaon city far exceeded those in the surrounding district\nln th* month of August, according to\nthe'figures in the office of the government agent. Marriages In Nelson\noxceeded those in the district by one,\nand death* were less by one.\nBirth* in Nelson city were 44;\ndeaths, 2; and marriages. .4-, Births\nIn th* surrounding district'were, (;\ndeaths,   3,   and   marriage*,;  3.\nGIVEN PURSE\nAT FAREWELL\nAddress Signed by Mayor\nAlso Presented at Parting\nA hearty farewell last evening -was\ngiven by citizens and organisations\nof Nelson to Kdgar Uasan, old-timer\nof Nelson, who left lust night on the\ncoast train for Vancouver, -where he\nexpects to make hi* home. About 30\npeople gathered at ths Armory, and\nafter\/ various speeches .were made\nby mpmbcra of organlsatlons-to which\nMr. Mason belonged, a purse, amounting to 1116 waa presented1' to him.\nSpe-cho wcra made by F, Nlchola.\nfor the Orca' War Veterans' association: Mr. Collineon, for the Hona of\nFngland; Boa* \u2022 Hcmlng, for the\nSyn-phony orchtTstn. and U Craufurd. for tho Operatic society.\n\u00bb The main address of the evening\nwas signed by M*yor John Bell on\nbehalf of the citizens -of Nelaon, and\nread by Rfcv. Norman Larmontli, being  as   follows:\nThe Address\n\"Sir\u2014On llils, lhe occasion of your\nhaving decided to lcuvo our city, thla\nTo  the  Editor  of The  Daily  News:\nSir\u2014Owing to the 'conflicting report! ai td the volume of water In\nFlye-Mlle creek, I decided to make\nthe Journey up to tha weir placed\n*t or near the proposed Intake, and\nam.-for myself how much watef was\n!n  the   qreok. ' .\nTakes -.flipa-tlf Advicv\n1 pefoFo going I consulted a hy*\n\\rttullo mnn and he-told mo that\ntha correct way, to measure a small\nstream to drive a peg in the QoolJ\nabove the weir about throe feet dia-\n\u2666fht from the weir. This peg must\nha diiv\u00bbn down until its- ttip was\n'eret wtth the bottom of the weir.\nThe correct measure of water was\nthe depth from the surface to the\ntbp of the peg. I,went prepared with\n*1 .straight edge prepared by John\nBurns and properly tested, and a\nlevel.'    ' \" ' * -   \"\n'If waa a.'mighty cold joh standing\nIn the cold water to get the-correct\ndepth,  but  I  perservcrccl. nnd  when\nT   tested   tho   denth   several    times I gathering   of   friends -dealrci- to-ex-\nwith    straight, edge    nnd    level,    t [\"press their regret ut your departure,\nmeasured the water and found exactly five inches.\ni I then measured the,water at tho\nweir, and found exactly four and\none-quarter Inches. The width of\nthe weir is four foot, so the volume\nof water lp\u00bb Five-Mile creek at 11\no'clock Sunday morning, September\n11, occupied a space four feet wide\nnnd four-and one-quarter Inches in\ndenth.\nThis afternoon I went down to the\nprovincial water rights department\nand asked Mr. Kvans to give me,\nNm hydraulic tables ln his possession ' In cubic feet per second #the\nvolume of Wate*\" from the figures as\ncrtvefl above. Please distinctly tin-\nderstsnd that Mr. KvnnH slmplv answered a nueatlon that any citiien\nhns a right to ask, and has no\nknowledge of the case other than\n\u2666he figures I nlaced before him,\nwhich \u00bbre the figures I have given\nvou. Mr. Kvans did tell me, however, thnt tho peg measurement nnd\nHot the weir measurement was the\nco^rrct   ono\t\nHis tables rto# Hint five Inches\nis equivalent (o S.60 cubic feet per\n\u2022>econrt* Th\" weir measurement nf\nfour f*\"1' and onp-omirter Inch would\ngive 2.-7B cubic feet pei1 second.\nI T told two nldermen what water\nI found, nnd they .wero Incredulous.\nLast Sundav thev found a weir m\u00ab\u00bbas.\nnrement o** shout aiv and one-half\nHohcR. or 5.14 cublo feet p\u00abr second.\nThe week previous Mavrtr Rell found\nthe same volume as I found.\nRains Miuf Havo Iiiiorveiuil\nThe   only   reasonable   explanation (oars,\nI press their regret    .   .\nand   ihclr  good  wishes  for  your  tu\nture   prosperity   wherever   you   may\nchoose  to  reside.\n\"The!r regrets arc Increased by Ih^\nrealization of. tho loss our city will\nsustain by your departure. There\nwas never an entertainment In *the\ntown for a good cause, but your services were freely given, and your\ntalents have been the means of making success of the many entertainments In which you have taken part.\nDuring the past 25 yeara you have\ntaken part hero in opera and minstrelsy with the most marked ability, and to the delight of many, while\nyour solo turns at smokers and concerts were always hits of the evenings. Those of us who have heard\n'Toddy' on the 'bones.' and have seen\n'Teddy' do hla 'Big Boot Dance' will\nalways have a warm corner in their\nhearts  for him.\n\"That you will accept this accom\npanylng purse, und that you may\nprosper where you go. and perhaps,\nIf opportunity occurs, give pleasure\nby your talents to- u, new circle of\nadmirers. Is our most sincere wish.\n\"On behalf of your fellow citizens\nund well-wishers.\nMacKenzie and Woman\nCollide Upon Vernon\nDr. II. II. MiwKenxie anil a'woman\nwhose name was not revealed hud\na motor collision on ' Vernon street\nnear the top yesterday afternoon at\n1:30.    with    slight    damage    to    both\nDr. MucKcnxIe's car had a fender\nsmashed off, the running board dinted, and the hub of one wheel broken.\nThe lady's car, which Is nut a local\none,   had  a   fender  twisted   only.\nNOTED   PROFESSOR   DEAD\nIs that It must have rained heavily\novcY thp Five-Mile water-shed between the visit of the mayor and\nthnt of the aldermen, nnd the creek\nhud arain become normnl yesterday,\nwh^n I took my measurements.\nIf   anyone   really   doubts   the,   ae-\ncuracy  of  my  measurements,   I   will \\  \u25a0\ntnake nny reasonable wager, say up i NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 14\u2014\nto $100, thnt my measurem?nls p.re j Rev. Albert T. Clay, professor of\ncorrect. asyrlalugy and  Babylon lltoraturc  at\nIn case of rain. nutUrally tho wager \u00ab Yale university who deciphered tho\nIs off until tho creek again gets j Babylonian tablets In the J. I'.\nbark   to   normal. Morgan   collection   died   today.\nMv   oblect   In   wNUntr   this   letter |\t\nIs   two-fold.     In   the   first   place.   l! ~ ,, ,,\nwant the  ratepayers,  who  miftt  pav | lay that the water available, may not\n\u2666ho   cost,   tn   know   the   facts 'as   11 warrant,\nknow them, and secondly, thut our\naldpr.men\" mny nlso know tho facts.\nsh It mav cans\" them to move slowly and not cause the city a big out-\nIn my opinion, the water has not\nreached Its low level yet by a considerable   amount.\nC    F.   McHardy.\n3HAV\" \u25a0\n\"from tht ORIGINAJ. RECIPE 1746\"\n! * This advertisement is not published or displayed by tbe\nLIQUOR CONTROL .|JP4RP or the Government of B.C.\nt-^WS,**-\" \"\u25a0\nyou\nprinlc Bovril the goodliest\nof Beef. Bovril, gives you\nstrength and energy to resist\ncold and illness. Bovril keeps\nyou warm from within.\n1 Bovril is madt in Canada under Gaotrnmtnl Supervision.\nSold only UBoltfts.\nMiss Cmickshanh Wins\ns Pm\/t lor Car Votes\nv    - *       \u2022-    \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0' j'      .   -.\" \\\n(Miss  Jean   Crulckahank   has   been\nawarded   the. special   prixe   offered\nI by   the  Nelson   Gyro  club 'Saturday\nflight   for   turning   In   tha ' largest\namouni^ot  cash   ln   the  contest   for\nit r,r it. '.imp,\nOi* ear which 1* twins; glren -tatr\nduring the  fair.          ,  * f   -'-\n'. The number of .vote* for \u2022s^KjK*-.\nth* 10 contestant*- I* *\u2022 IqltoMJl\nJeaai Crul.-kahank, \"**u; IMW\u00abL\nRenwlck. SOOOt Maym* OarUM.\n6000; Gladys Jelfs. 1756; Mabet Ut-\nta. 3750; Mrs. A. Gammon,,.t6M;\nMae Brake, 2t(M); Orac* MoDooalo.\ntiOP; Helen Treglllu*. ZIW; Uelea\nTowneend. 1J60.    -  -\u2022    .\\\nFormer, at Crescent Valley;\nEight Fires in Ymir Area\nLast Week\nThe fire situation,was not as good\nover the week-end as It was laat\nweek, a new fire breaking opt \\ In\nCrescent Valley, and the fire on fhe\neast fork of Grohman creek springing\nup agalq. Men were sent to both\nbi.ixea  by  the  fore*a;ry  branch.\nTht* fire on (\"loose creek. In Crescent\nValley, started from an' unknown\ncause Krlday afternoon, and the foi-\nentry branch sent out four fire fighters that day. It la now reported under control. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\" , -' . '\u25a0.. \u25a0*. >\nSix  Sent  to  QrcSuoaa\nHlx men were Hint up to fight the\nGrohman creek ft re. which ban been\nsmouldering on the cast fork for some\ntime, and which blazed up Varolii Sat-\nuiday. The smoke from this could\nbe seen plainly In Nelson Saturday\nand Sunday, r \u25a0\n, Of the hew fires \/.reported during\nthe week of September A tq It, one\nwas In the Knslo district,\" eight were\nin the Ymlr, two In thu Nakusp, and\nfour  In  the  Grand  Forks  district.\nHot, Cloudless Day\nHas Thunderclap*\n.    mm: '\u25a0   \u25a0!.-\nThe mercury climbed tn gl yesterday, In a fair and cloudless ,day\nwhich ended tn a few surprising mutters of thunder and a few raindrops\nlast night between 7 and 8 o'clock.\nThe minimum was 42.\nA breeze of frpm 3 to C miles un\nhour blew yesterday morning from\nthe west, and at 5 o'clock it blew,\nfrom the sumo direction, at from\nseven to 13 miles.\nProbabilities for today, said J.\nS. Oouldlng, local meteorologist, last\nnight, wero mostly cloudy, with\nshowers or thunderstorms.\nNelson Birds Are\nShown at Cranbrook\n, Thirteen Nelson biids were sent\nover to Cranbrook for, entry In the\npoultry section at the Cranbrook\nfair which takes place today, und tomorrow, A. Wallaeh entered nine\nBlack Mlnorcas, and W. J. Richards\nentered four White Leghorns in the\nfair.\n\"Good  Goode  at  Gray's\"\nWRIST WATCHES\nIN    NEW    AND    BEAUTIFUL\nDESIGNS\nIn   White,   Green   and   Yellow\nGold\n15-Jewel Guaranteed Movements\nPRICED   FROM   $15.00   UP\nJ. B. GRAY\nWatchmaker,   Jeweler,  Optician\nBAKER ST. PHONE 333\n(21\nlC3\ni\n\\\\\nJust Ask\nBulbs\nTwo gashed lamps may\nlook identical, yet one tan\ncontain a tare .knd costly\ngas known as argon, which\nis used exclusively in Edison\nMazda Lamps,, while the\nother may be filled with\nthe cheaper and much less\nefficient nitrogen.\nOne lamp may have a thin\nfilm of moisture oh the'ln-\nside, while the other is perfectly dry. The first lamp\nwill have a much shorter\nlife than the dry one.\nlidison Mazda Lamp* \"are tip-\nless. This feature . increas-*\ntheir ruggednes* by over 25%.\nBy always specifying Edtyn\nMazda Lamps, you are assured\nof receiving the latest scientific\ndevelopment in incandescent\nlighting,     x\nThtrt I. <iaa tdl\u00bb*r\nt.l.tda . l.mp As*ot\nn.ar you. Th.r. you\ncan oht.in r..l information .ooour s *oo*\nllShUnt\nE III SON,\nMAZBA LAMPS\nA Canadian General Electric Product\nGet Your Mazda Lamps From\nBENNETTS\nNELSON,   B.  C.\nPHONE  593\nLIMITED\nMASONIC   BLK,   BAKER   8T.\nThe t)esirability of these Bonds\nis well Established\nAs more than one million citizens\nhave already purchased Dominion\nof Canada Bonds, it is unnecessary to labour the point that an\ninvestment in them is thoroughly\nsecure and exceedingly desirable.\nThe present issue has all the good\nfeatures of previous loans to\ncommend it, plus the favourable\ninterest rate of 4.75%. You will\nbe well advised to send in your\norder for bonds immediately.\nDominion of Canada\nFifteen Year 4Vt% Bonds\u2014Due September 1, 1940\nDenominations: \u00a3100, Jf$00 and \u00a31,000\nPrice: 97.25 ahd interest, yielding over 4.75%\nOr<fa-\u00bb may be telegraphed or telephoned (eolleotj through\nj\/oUr ntudl bond dealer or throuah ati'i brunch\nof any chartered Nw\/r in Canadal\n Pf^\"*r\n.. .,.;\".*,**:\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0* \u00ab\"\u00bbwy;fjp!Mpi*p^\n~w~f~~^~\">.\ntn&foxu.'\n!>THE NELSON DAILY ^EW^f^E^Y iMOENING,* SEPTEiaBER 16,\u2022$$$\u2022:\nEHE DAILY NEWS\n Sun-\neompan*,\n\u25a0 Publlihw\" \u00abvery morning ,xcept\nwrtr.IUNni Publishing eon\nbrtt**.. Kelson, B.a \u2022-\u2022\n,     Bu.ln.ij. letter* Bhould be addruwd\n;e5S..*h*\u00abSS_*ud  money  order*  mads\npayabl* to Th* N*w* Publishing oom-\n_*_&. limited, and In no can to Indl-\nvwual member* ot th* *taff.\n\u25a0 Adwrttring   rat*  card*  and   A.B.C.\n\u25a0statement*   of   circulation   mailed   oa\nrequest, or may b* aeen *t th* offlc.\nSt*-Hr sdv*rtl*ln\u00bb agency recognised\n\u00bbf   th*  Canadian   Presa aasoclatlon.\nJ           SUBSCRIPTION RATES\n\"y mall (country), per month..8   .66\n_P*r  \u00bb*ar      ,,.*\u25a0' i.oo\n^uXciSaj; r.; SSJa:::::: \":?5\nb*ffvr.rJrn*,>\u00abi;-:::::::::;: T*$S\ntu rear      I     iioo\n. . Payabl* In Advene*\n- titmom into Barm or eSStifcSm,\nTPESDAT,   SEPTEMBER   16.   1925\n\u2022v:^'thft,,;y\nLighter Side\nReaders of Ths Dally News eon.\ntrlbut* many of th* best Items to\nthis column. Just sign yonr nam*\nor Initial*, or nom-de-plume, and\n\u2022end ln your brightest Ideas\u2014Editor, Lighter Sid*.      %'.;.\nHow the King Government\nHas Assisted Industry\nOr they could adopt the policy\n\u00ab the present government, which\nwa* pursuing the middle course,\nassisting 1\u201e the development of\nnatural resources by cheapening\nthe cost of production In basic\nIndustries so that goods would\nnot only be produced more cheaply for the home market, but the\nIndustries would be placed In a\nposition to compete In the mar-\nket* of the world.\u2014Hon. J. H.\nKing M.D., to his nominating con-\nventton.\nAs told by Dr. King, the Kine\ngovernment's tariff policy\nsounds like something splendid,\ntor a few seconds, until we peg\nit down and dissect it. Developing natural resources,\ncheaper basic production, cheaper goods for home market,\nCanadian goods sold in world\nrnarket! Very - fine, if essentially true.\nBut how true is it? Well,\nabout one-tenth.\nThere are two obvious ways\nof cheapening production.\nOne of these ways is by admitting raw materials untaxed,\nor nearly so. This is the way\nthat past Canadian governments, under the initiative of\nthe Conservatives, cheapened\nproduction for all industries,\nbasic or secondary, where the\npolicy was applicable.\nSo far as Premier King's\n\"cheapening of the cost of production in basic industries\" consists, in some small part, in affording those industries cheap\nraw materials, The Daily News\nis with him.\nThe other way of cheapening\nproduction is by displacing in\nlwsic industries implements\nmade by Canadian workmen by\nimplements made by foreign\nworkmen, under cheaper conditions of production. This is\nthe method the King government has employed, 95 per cent\nof it being for the benefit of\nthe prairie, and all at the expense of Canadian workmen.\nSo we start with an initial\nindustrial loss.\nIn the second place, almost\nnone of this cheapening tilicy\nis being applied in impKries\noutside of those that Premier\nKing, and with him Dr. King,\ncalls basic. The three basic industries thought important\nenough by Dr. King to specify,\nelsewhere in his speech, were\n\"forestry, agriculture and fishing.\" Manufacturing which\nembraces hundreds of secondary industries, that is to\nsay, industries that take raw\nmaterials and work them up\ninto a manufactured product,\ngets no consideration in this\nl-olicy, as it has got no cony-deration at any stage from the\nKing government.\nHalf the wool machines of the\ncountry idle, linen mills crossing the line to the United\nStates, the Canadian shoe trade\nalmost on the rocks, illustrate\nthe consideration Canadian industries, outside that of growing grain, have received from\nthe King government in its\ntariff tinkerings.\nAgriculture! Agriculture on\nthe prairie has received consideration, all right. But the fruit\ngrowers of this province are begrudged even.the anti-dumping\nclause enacted by the Conservatives.\nCheaper goods for the home\nmarket is the next theorem.\nTaking Dr. King's three industries, that would mean\ncheaper lumber, cheaper wheat,\ncheaper fish.\n. It would not mean cheaper\nCanadian manufactured goods,\nfor Canadian manufactures,\nwith hardly an exception, have\nnot received the benefit of\ncheapened production.\nThe cheaper goods for. the\nCanadian market, where there\nare such, are the European\nwoollens produced at half\nwages, and other foreign goods\nthat are doing Canadian workmen out of employment.\n'.., -  Canadian industries placed in\nAUNTHEI\n'\u2022I don't mind beln' fat, only\nln hot wea'.her when all parts\nof me seem to fit ao close.\"\nAmong those who* will bow pro-'\ncted to work m way through col-\nUf It dad,     \u2022\nAny fool girl can vamp a man.\nThe hard part l\u00ab to keep him vamped.\nSell-shock is a new malady, and the\nonly cure so far known Is an acquittal.\nTHE FINAL TEST OK ^ERSON\nAL1TY IS THE ABIMTY TO GET A\nRAISE JUST AFTER GETTING A\nVACATION.\nThe Jury system would be ideal If\nJurors knew which set of liars to believe.\nMan's Inhumanity to man places\na darned upeed trap where you\nleast expect it.\nAn cia of peace Is devoted tu brat-\nlug swords Into plowshares and beating  rival  nations   Into new oil  fields.\nAT LEAST, THK ASS THAT SPOKI-:\nIN R1RLK TIMES DIDN'T SAY HE\nWAS REMINDED OK TWO IRISH-\nV. EN.\nOne wny t'i avoid ii yt-nrnlng for\nDrills Ih to keep the nose in close,\nproximity to a grindstone.\nDoubtless one ant feels more Important because It hns laid up more\ncrumbs   than   mother.     '    '\nWhy shouldn't thtr\u00a9 1>t lowbrow literature? If an Infant\ncant tat meat, must It starve?\nWomen nre not Ihe only oiicn who\ndepend on Intuition. There's the mechanic   who   \"fixes\"   jour   car.\nYou can sit one thing for imitation liqaor. It doesn't raalt-s anybody hrppy enough to sing.\nA vlllnc-a- Is a place where one can.\nbe a sheik on *18 a week.\nBeing an old timid Isn't so bail If one\nhas imagination enough to remember\nlots  of good chances.\nThe situation has about reached the\npoint where tin-re's no profit In woolens  for anybody except the moth.\nSimple modern method of booming\nrales: \"This In over the heads of tbe\nmany, nnd appeals to the Intelligentsia\nonly.\"\nCorrect this sentence: \"It i\u00bb very\nkind of you to praise me, sir.\" said\nthe man. \"but I haven't time to listen\nthis   morning.\"\na position to compete in the\nmarkets of the world!\nThat laughable conclusion answers itself. After inviting\nforeign countries to pour in\ntheir cheaply produced goods,\nto the distress and even destruction of Canadian industries, the\nKing government claims it has\nput them on a footing to compete in the World market.\nPerhaps that contention will\nbe believed bv somebody.\n-Efficient\nHousekeeping\n.fcitou'. A.\nThe Boswell-Sanca Women's Institute recently pointed out to The\nPally News that Miss Laura A.\nKlrkman has not always featured-\nlocal fruit es much te they might\nhave done. This criticism resulted tn\nvarious ladies well-known for thelf\ncompetence In devising menus being\nasked to arrange a few for publication ln \"Efficient Housekeeping.\" The\nmenu  below  belongs  to  this series:\nAKSWaCRft  TO  XKQtTULltm\n(Krom Mrs. W, M. Walker)\nTOMORROWS MEKtl\nBmMftst\ni   Oranges\nCerent\nCreamed Dried Beef on Toast\nAluUms - Coffee\nLuncheon\nBa^ed  Stuffed TOWHtPM\nWhole Wheat tli-n-ail\nCookiei* Tea\npinac*\n\u2022       Celery\nRoast   Leg  of   Lamb\nFrancoulfi   Potatoes Spinach\nPrune Whip Coffee\nfor\nM. S.: \"Kindly tell me how to remove the shine hum a pair of (wool\ntrousers caused   by   nil Hug   down\nAnswer: Rub tlie iimtirrlal with n\nfine grade of \u00abatid imp or. Tills will\nrough up the Hap. Repeat na Often \u00bb--\ntho shine rcappi-nr*.\n0.   M,:     \"Have   you   a   retilpc\nMarylnnd ice urcituT\nAm-nver: Ntij l)Ut perlutps one ol\nour readers will happen to have this\nrecipe and will be good enough to\nwrite It on a postal Card mid mall it\nto me, In cars'of this paper, for publication.\nMrs, J. M: \"1 have been cutting\nrecipes from Sunday papers and sending them to other publications, but\nthey have not ueen accepted. Is there\nnny rule against dulng this? 1 thought\nIt would bu better to send printed\nrecipes than some of my own handwritten ones, which would bc harder\nto read,\"\nAnswer: Yes, Indeed, there Is a rule\nagainst It. Everything published In\na paper or aintiKtistlne or a book is\ncopyrighted and could not bo published by any other publication. You\nshould submit only your original recipes to periodicals for publication.\nhave them typewritten, nut hand-written.\nIt. E. M.; \"Please print a recipe\nfor a real angel cake.\"\nAnswer: A \"real\" angel cake contains no baking powder, but has a\ngreat ninny eggs. -Few of us can afford to bake it except for special oc-\ncaMions. as for a party.- Here Is an\nexcellent recipe: Angel Cake \u2014 Beat\n12 egg-white** very stiff, then beat\nIVi cups of granulated sugnr, Into\nthem gradually. Add one teaspoon of\nvanilla extract and fold In one cup of\npa<:trv Dorr which has been previously silted with one teaspoon of cream\nof tartar and a. pinch of salt. Mix\nthis cake Hi* quickly as possible, then\nturn It Into an ungrcased angel-cake\npan and slip it into a very moderate\noven to bake from 45 to &0 minutes.\nTbe cake pan should b\u00ab covered with\nn pan during the first 10 minutes of\nthis b-'klng period, nnd also during the\nlast   six  minutes.\nYoung   Housewife:       \"A    friend    has\ngiven   me   a   pair   of   blankets   for   in\nnew home,    They have been used, and\nI feel tli.it I would like to wnsh them,\nHow   Is   this   done?\nAnswer; Soak them for one hour,\nwell covered, in luke-warm water in\nwhich you have dissolved one-fourth\nof a pound of borax and a little\nwb'te soap flnelv shaved (about one-\nhulf cake). Lift from the water, dn\nnot wring, ban\u2122 on the line, nnd turn\na stream of cold water from your\nh\u00abi*e on both sides (or throw pallfulls\nof frenh water at the blankets). Thia\nIs the slimiest way of doing the work,\nand one of the best.\nTomorrow\u2014Useful   Canning   Recipes.\nAddress Inquiries to Miss Klrkman\nind Inclose stamped-tddressed envelop*\nfor reply.\u2014Bditor,\nCdntp^ptlf^^j   \u2022X\/'X:':-;\nSenaiorships in -X\nX''\/^fX'Mes-l$]-(h>er\nMILWAUKEE, * S*irt, \"l 4. \u2014 Candi-\ndates tttt nomination on th* H.rmbllc-\n*\u00ab BUS ttothnroratlti tickets for United\nStates senator, tt} 111! the' tin<tnlr<\u00ab\nVerm left vacant by death of fletaifa\nM. La Follette, closed their campaigns\ntoday, \u25a0\u25a0\"tr-'.'i-    \u25a0;f,,',<':''  ?.?\u25a0\u25a0'?'\u25a0 \u25a0  -,..-\nAfter, an -Intensive' tour of the state,\nRobert M.*Ia\u00bb\"toilette Jr., Roy P.\nWilcox a,*d Francis E. McQovern pulled Up l-r'.th* b*laa>tl\u00bb\u00ab* tomorrow\nwhloh will dtolde who shall enter, th*\nlists In thu final election-on September II as the. lasuublloan candidate.\nOn the Jtomooratio side than I* \u2022\nrupture in the party because William\n(!. Iiru!*\", stole oonventlon dholos, did\nnot favor th\u00bb world Court. A faotlon\nof hi* party called voters of the state\nto write in the name ot Judge Charles\nII. Hogers of fort Atkinson.\nHAND-TO-HAND  BATTLE\nPROGRESSES IN MOROCCO\nMADKID, Sept. S4. \u2014 Sanguinary\nhand-to-hand fighting Is In progress\nIn the region.of Tetuan. In the northern part of Spanish Morocco, Sunday's\nofficial communique euys. The communique reports that the Spaniards\nadvanced about two kilometer*, their\ncasualties amounting to \"0 dead and\nwounded, while at least 70 lllfflan\ndead were uiuUted.\nFiremen Are Fatally\nBurned When Fire\nBurns Storage Yards\nMOUNT VE'RNON. Ohio, Sept. R\u2014\nThree Ilrenu-n wero probably fatally\nburned, and, another man Is missing\nind believed bu-ned to dca h In a\n-ire which destroyed the storage yards\n}f the Knox Oil company hero today.\nDamage la estimated at 1100,000.\nThe flro Is believed lo have started\nfrom a spirk caused by a. contact\nbetween tjio, metal .on a filling hose\nand the gasoline tank on an automobile.\nCANADIAN IS HONORED\nBY FRENCH GOVERNMENT\nQUEBEC, Sept.' 14.\u2014Hon. J. E.\nCuron, provincial minister of agriculture, has been named commander\nof the Merlte Agricole of Franco, the\nhighest honor ln tho gift of the\nFran-eft government, in tho sphere of\nlabor and the equal In dignity nnd\nsignificance of any of the French civil\norders. Hon. Mr. Caron Is the first\nman  in  Canada  to  be  so  honored.\nOldest Freemason\nDies at Age of\nHundred and Seven\nHT. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. 14. \u2014\nDr. J. H. Halstcad, oldest free mason\nin tlie United States, und possibly in\nthe  world,  died, today,  aged  107.\nTOT DROWNED IN\nTHREE-FOOT POOL\nLADYSMITH, BC.. Kept. IL\u2014While\nhis mot her wus In hospital and his\nfather at work, 23-montbs-old Robert\nTrotter was drowned In a three-foot\npool near which he was playing on\nSaturday.\nEIGHT TRAINS GRAIN\nLOADED IN ONE DAY\nItEOINA, Sept.MS.\u2014The heaviest\nloading of new grain for one day\nthis year was made yesterday by\nthe Canadian* Natlpnnl railways for\nRegina division when 263 cars sufficient for eight trains, were loaded.\nThat Body\nOf Y0UT8\nar runs v. BABToa, mm.\nUseful Lives\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nLighter Clothes, Fewer Trunks\nFashion and economics go hand in\nhand. The baggage transfer companies of the United States have been\ncomplaining of reduced business, and\nthe cause has been definitely identified. It has been located ln the decrees of fashion. Lighter dresses and\nlighter articles of wear ln general, requiring iMt material\u2014and that of the\nmost diaphanous texture\u2014has relieved\nmadame and mademoiselle of the necessity of using either large or many\ntrunks. A suit caee now serves where\na Saratoga would have been needed\nln the days when frocks and other\ngarments were bulky. And the baggage handlers are feeling the pinch\nof this change In condition*.\u2014Ottawa\nJournal.\n.   Kayhe Wore, Maybe Lass\nOne   thing   Is   certain;   Canada   does\nnot know what Its railways are worth,\n\u2014Financial  Post.\nFred Stafford, charged at Nottingham with the murder of his wife\nand son, was found guilty, but Insane, and ordered to hs detained-\nYou will remember that Dr. Osier\napent a great deal of time In denying\nthat be snld n man did his best work\nbefore 40, and after that ago his accomplishments were Insignificant.\nOsier himself was, an example of a\nman doing his best work after 40.\nDuring the visit of the North American physicians to Great Hrltuln and\nthe continent this year, the British\nphysicians dwelt upon the matter of\nmen' working so hard mentally that\nthey died Just In their prime, when\nthey should be giving most and getting most from the world. Dr. Daw-'\nson, King George's physician, condemned the speed of modern life, the\nresult being that lives are done when\nthey should be at the height of their\nIntellectual power. This high-pressure\nlife caused a \"fixity\" of life, whereas\nwhat wns needed was a \"flexlllbity\"\nof life. This fixity or excessive everyday straining might be in the field\nof work or in the field of play. It\nwas the continuous grind from day\nto day.\nAnd yet a little common sense on\ntho part of these Intellectuals would\npreserve them mentally and physl\ntally for many more years of useful\neffort. We read of some of our\nstatesmen who tako daily exercise of\nsome kind such aa golf, tennis, riding,\nwalking und so forth, but the fact\nthut they do so Is heralded as \u00abome-\nthlng most unusual. These men all\nknow enough , about health, about\nphysiology to know that tho body with\nIta'wonderful .equipment us to stomach, inteBtlne, lungs, heart nnd so\nforth expected a great amount of\nwork from* the huge muscles that\ncompletely cover the body. As the\nwork of theae men Is done with their\nbrains and their living also thus acquired, there ls.no need for the work\nof these muscles. And so their knowledge and their common sense should\ntell them that If their work doesn't\ncall'for the use of all these muscles,\nthen play or exercise must b* taken\nto use tho muscles and thus keep all\nthe organs ln condition.\nThe Idea that man should earn his\nbread by the sweat of his brow has\na real relation to soul, mind and body.\n. * m  <m\nPrincess Mary Viscountess Ias-\ncelles, commander-In-chief of the\nRoyal Scots, gave an \"At Home\" at\nChesterfield bouse to the officers\nand ladles of yie regiment\nEight Persons Died\nin Electrical Storms\nin Eastern Canada\nNEW YORK. Sept. 14.\u2014Eight persons ure known to bc dead ns a result ol Sunday's electrical storms In\nthe can. which broke a record September heat w.ive, property damage\nbeing estimated nt $500,000.\nHALIFAX.'N.S., Sept. 14. \u2014 W. G.\nErnest, barrister, was selected ot the\nConservative'convention today to con-\nest \"the federal constituency of Lun-\neriburg-Queens in lhe forthcoming\ngmnrul elections.\nFour truck load* of gladioli from St.\nThomas, Ont..^ were-sent to Rochester.\nN.Y. for American gladioli show competition-.\nw   Holiday in Europe\n*' XXIV '*::*.\"\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0'.-''\u2022.:'\nFAT   MADAME,* AN   INDIAN\nPRINCE  AND- A  GIGOLO \u25a0,,\nPARIS \u2014 Next door to* ths Moulin\nRouge music hall.ls the MotiUD Rouge\n\"Bal\" or cabaret, \" '   ,,   \u2022 ' \u25a0\nOne enters dc-Wn a long passage, past\na. tiny, \"bar Amerlcalne\"\u2014* descrlp-\ntion which appealed to our ,Volstead-\nharried American., frtendr sense of\nhumor\u2014down'a short flight of stalra,\nand one Is ln the cabaret. '       \\\nIt Is Jutt a rather brood passageway, with room for a row of tables\ndown'each side, and with Just enough\nspace for a little dancing In the een*\nUr. ' *v- \"J\nIt wns crowded. There was the\nSpanish-Amer lean quintet from Itlo,\nwhom I had seen the day, before In the\nRoyal Bank of Canada, a mother, a\nfUlier, two daughters and a son. Next\nnercr a couple of English chaps of the\nfcorsy type, who looked as If they\nmight have Just arrived from or< of\nthe race courses.\nTho Scotch fcaults\n.Fat Madame and her husband from\none of the French provincial towns;\na\" doxen or so - Americans, a lot of\ngaily dressed girt attendants with\nruttlcs, , and soft woolen balls - and\npaper ribbon to sell, four dancing\ngirls, who first dunced what one of\n(he orchestra declared wss the French\nCati-can, and then brought recollec-\ntlttiH of Jack' Gibson\u2014and the first\nreal applause from the rather Jadei\ncrowd\u2014by dancing \"Le Fling Ecos-\nk\u00bbI\u00ab,\" and a decidedly bedraggled\nlooking East Indian whom someone\nr>a1d was un Indian prince, though he\ndid not look like It\u2014It wus Just the\ns\u00abrt of crowd ono would have , ex\npected. (\nAnd theto was the \"gigolo,\" the\nnicety dressed young man who danced,\nfor live francs a time, with the Fat\nMudame from the provinces, and with\nu'tiy* other ladles whose escorts were\ntoo Jaded to dance. Tho \"gigolo\" Is\nn nicely mannered young man, and\nalways approaches his \"customers'1\nthrough their escorts, but he Is a\ncharacter that somehow would not fit\nIn very well ln an Anglo-Saxon place\not  entertainment.\nAmerican and tbe Dancing Girl\nOh, Jes, and thero wns the cadaverous American, one of those very\nClenn-shnven chaps with very dark\nhair who always look unshaven even\nthough they have just benn under the\nrazor, lie looked os If he might be\na lawyer, one could almost hear him\nraying \"but yeronncr\u2014\" to a police\ncourt- judge In Seattle. He was out\nfor Adventure, but his wife, who looked very tired, was not. She was so\ntired thnt at his second suggestion\nlhat he dance with one of the killed\nhighland lassies, she consented. She*\nseemed to pay no attention as he\ndanced with first one Hnd then nn-\nother, but one rather thought that he\nwould hear of It again, when his wife\nwas less tired. And women are so\nImpossible to convince by such\nsophistries such as \"I wanted to learn\null 1 could about Paris, my dear.\"\nCompliments at 10 Trsncs Each\nThe orchestra leader wns amuslng^-\nrnd expensive. He would waddle,\ndown the isle, playing his violin-\nnmong tbe dancers, and. If you were\nsitting at n table, he would lean over\n, your shoulder, nnd with an air of\n\"now, here Is n real musical spirit; he\nwill suggest some music that wilt be\nthe Joy of my heart to piny,\" asked\nyou if you would like any particular\ntune. If you are unwary enough to\nmention one, he plays It, and In a\ncouple of minutes comes waddling\ndown the aisle to you again, ostentatiously displaying a 10-franc bill, and,\nof course, you huve to give him another to keep It company. \u25a0 But he does\nll very well, and says \"ban solr,\nmVeu\" to you ns you lenve. nnd. If\nyour friends haven't seen the 10-franc\nepisode, they wonder how so quickly\nyou make friends with moguls . of\nParis night life like the bowing orchestra loader.\nIt in all very Parisian, but one\nnotices that he never approaches a\nFrenchman.\n-   \u2014F. F. P. \"\nlfflSSM,\n: FAMMOIKE\nSoutheast Grey Names Woman\nV Member j -Favors Bank-: \\\",\n\u00ab.''\u25a0\u25a0\u201e;\u25a0.\u2022\u25a0\u201e\u25a0 '-^.ing'Keforih \u25a0 '\"-''X-\/\nDURHAM, Ont) Sept: 14.-\u2014 Mt**\nAgnes . MacFhell^ Can-ulu'* . Ant\nwoman \u25a0 member. of -parlllment,' wa*\nthi* tf er noon, unanimously nominated by United Jfcnnef* of South' Bart\nGrey.   No oth*r Auu w*\u00bb mentioned.\nCoat* of living at Ottawa aro high,-\nMIss'MacPhail lntlm\u00bbtedK In explain:\nIng her posltlbn on lh* Indemnity\nquestion. Koun year* ago - aha announced   that   If   elecUd *he   would\nmember*; today \u00abhe ? frankly stated\ntha* she had - \"been a complete \"fool\"\nto make that promise. \"1 could'iaVBO\nuaed It tor manyi u.eful purpo***.\"\nIt she goes bacit-to Ottawa *1\u00bb.will J\naccept the full Indemnityv'but,iat the]\nsame .time, she-' pledged hereelt to I\nwork for a reduction In the amount]\npaid to all. member*..    ,;, ,. y',' ,\u25a0,\nBanking reform, not tariff or aenatel\nreform.' should be the lsaue -ln'thl* |\nelection, she: eald*. ?  -. ,.? ':':.\u25a0'. J.J\nHALIFAX BUSINESS M\/\nWMlSSJNGFRGtyHm\nHAUFAX,'. SeptM4H-TTEfforU r\u00bbW\nbeing made (toMocato\/C. .P* Woody,\nwell-known \u25a0, Halifax \/ business man\nwho has been absent]from his home t\nIWHllTOI   \u201emfc   (1   ww\u201ew   -     here >*nc\u00ab* laat Wednesday,, He has I\naccept only $2500 of tha $4000 paid to   booh-In,poor\\health,for some Unto* I\nTen Years Ago\n(Tho Dully News of Sept. 15, 1915.)\nThe kiddles were not forgotten by\nthe \u25a0 fair board when tbey urranged\nfor a mins ret show and n merry-go-\nround to be ut the fall fair.\n\u2022 *   *\nE. G,\" Matthew left for Montreal\nlust night by way of Revelstoke, to\nrejoin his regiment, the -4 h battalion\nof the University of Toronto grudu*\naten.\n'\u25a0   *    \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. A. T.\nWalley will leave on the Great Northern this morning,  for Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nChief J. U Black of tho provincial\npolice force, returned last night from\na  trip up the  Arrow lakes.\n\u2022 *   *  .\nPte. Ernest Steel of the 54th Koote- I\nnay battalion, arrived  In Nelson last ]\nnight on lenve  of absence from  the\nVernon camp. |\na Problem,\nA MINUTE particle\nof Iodine taken\ndaily prevents goitre.\nWinckor Iodized Salt\n\u2022olves the problem of\nregular use.\nIt protects the whole\nfamily.\nUm it just a. you would\ntb* favorite Regal Table\nSalt ((rt* running) for *\/\/\npurpo**,.\nI   Tm* slits tt stir ptctrs\nTBI CANADIAN I ALT OO,\nLlnlUd\nWlnd.or.Ont\n\\)K\n^indsor\nTAKE IT OUT SO THAT\nIT WONTCOME BACK\n\u25a0 m~~~mm\"\"\"\"T\u2122\"\"* - .*\u2014T\u2122\u2122^\"\"*\u2122\"'\u2014~       ,;.,'-,..\nDon't merely cut the top ott with a razor or burn It oil with\ncaustic lotion*,,plaster*, etc. That doesn't do any good. It\nmay do great harm by causing Infection or even blood poisoning.\nThe business enfl of a corn Is the root. That is\nwhat hurts when pressed on sensitive nerves, andit\nls the part you have to get out. .''       .  .< ,\nA good handful of Reudel Bath Saltraton dissolved in a gallon or so\nof not water will soften corns and callouses, like water soften* \u00bboap. Just\n\u2022oak them in this for a while, then take hold of the corn with your fingers\nand out it will come root and all. The reined Reudel Bath Saltrates\ncosts very little, andany druggist will haveiit. A half-pound is sufficient\nto rid the whole family of allToot troubles. ;'\nObtainable at most drug; stores for SOc or direct from the\ndistributors Macnamara Limite:', New Birks Building, Montreal'\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nFREE\nlO-Day Tube\nMail the Coupon\nGuns, RiflesJandDAmmunitionO\n,1- _aA73.0;22.0-r,:..l  -,-\nF T7\u201e nirnrrKwipr ivmth 1\nThe season I* drawing near when the shooting will be In full\nswing. This season we have put In a heavy stock ot DOMINION\n\u25a0nd WINCHESTER Shotgun Shell, ind Metallic Ammunition, In all\nthe    popular. Illtea;    Shotguns,    Rifles,  etc.\nOur Prlc** Ar* Right\nW* Ar* at Your Sarvlct\nNelson' Hardware Co.\n.Wholesale   and  Retail   Quality   Hardware\nMlAptir; ..:. . .PHONE \u00ab .        .*\nB. C.\nare\n\"off color\"\nClear whiteness can be\nquickly regained this\nnew way, and your\ngums firmed and toned\nYour teeth arc simply film coated.\nRemove that film and wonders are\nworked. Send coupon for test tube.\nJUST  because  your  teeth  seem\ndull, don't believe they are naturally \"off color.\" ,\nYou can restore them to clear' .    v\u201e _.,k   .. \u201e,...    _     \u25a0\nwhiteness very quickly. W.wm. Ao<f. tV*,ta, (..tt,    .\nDental science has m\u00abde some im- F>m \u2122\u00bb 0<\"n\u00ab\n\u25a0 portant   discoveries   in   lightening Film  is  charged,  loo, with  most\ncloudy teeth\u2014a tutti method in tooth tooth and gum troubles. It clings to\nand gum treatment.                        \u25a0 teeth, gets into crevices and stays.\nIt acts on new principles.  In a Germs by the million multiply in it\nfew days you can work a transfor- and-lay your teeth open to decay,\nmatlon on your teeth;  Can change They, with tartar, are the chief cause\nyour whole appearance.\nNow a 10-day test is being offered. Just send the coupon.\nIf. jutt* til- th*l\nmon brushing, won't combat\nRun your tongue across your teeth.\nYou will feel a film ... a slippery,\nviscous coating that dulls and clouds\ntheir beauty.\nOrdinary methods  won't success-\nof pyorrhea.\nOld methods failed in combating\nit successfully. Then new ones were\nfound and embodied in a new-type\ndentifrice* called Pepsodertt.\nIt acts to curdle the film and then\nremove it. Then to firm the gums\nand protect them.\n. S*nd coupon\nResults are quick and convincing.\nLargely on dent'al advice the world\nfully combat it. That's why, no mat- has turned to this new method,\nter how hard you try now, your A few days-'use will amsee you.\nteeth remain' off color. The difference will be noticeable.\nRemove that film and what you You will note it. Those with whom\nsee will arniie you. You are simply >oit come in contact will note it.\n. Just like You owe clear teeth to yourself.\nhiding their beauty now .\nJlngy grime on Ivory,\nFREE^-ru^\"\n'SODENT\n1901, 1,1\nToronto, (\nTHE PEPSODENT COMPANY\nSec. BC1901, 191 George Street, -\nSend the coupon before-you forget!'\n,    MaJ* In CanaJa , j\n- Th* New-Day Quality Dentifrice      1\nEndorsed bj World's Dental AutlwrWci    1 j\nPair. \u00abu tat, u. \u00bb\"'\u00bb*\u2022'.\nB.C. um\n........i-.\\J\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nt-\t\n' *\u25a0   *\nmmmm\n\u00ab\n the Smart Foot\nDemands lor'\n.;.-.\u25a0'tj&'kt-\n\u2022 Smartly dr**s*d\nwoman know that\nHi** FALL MODE I.\nbwt It Ita. btolrr-\nning. And rioaa\/ that\n8*pt*mb*r   I* ' hw*,\ni Mth' Autumn   Foot-'\nw**r       tlp-toofna\n\u2022nwrtly   lnt\u00bb  -UMn\"\nvl\u00ab Andr*w-\u00ab Stork, -\nlift tlm* to (f*fbu*y.,\nOur   n*w   models\ntr* most r*t*on**\\y\n\"   pricedi.   .\n*y*. ''...<\u2022 . * --'-\u00bb\u25a0-_ v \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.'. *-i.yt_*_\".r* l        \"i-\nLeaders in, Foot fashion\nNo ;Work Done\/Yet; Institute\n\u25a0 Names Anderson as Delegate\n\/   rto . Central 'Meeting  -. \u2022>\nK GRAY TJREBK.' Bept. 14\u2014The farm-\nera* Institute hold a successful meet-1\ning Saturday. September 12, N. An-\ndemon was-named as\" detegato to the\nseml-anV-ial meeting of the Weit\nKootenay Centra] Farmers' Institute.-\nto he held in Nelson,\n< Tb* social, committee . reported \u00bb the\nreceipt of a Vplendld gramophone, do-'\nnated to the Institute by B. P. Smith\nIn memory' of bla sons, Norbert and\nHogh. Much appreciation of this gift\nwaa expressed, and a letter of thanks\nwas ordered sent .to Mr. Smltm*    -   . ,\n-Tbe directors were given authority\nto borrow'money to finance.the ordering of mixed grains'and flour In car-\nloo<J   quantities.\nA lengthy discussion of the rotten\ncondition \u25a0 of. the Gray Creek roads\ntook place. , . ..   ..\nA. J. Lewis, who haa spent the\nsummer here, making .extensive \u25a0'improvement a to his residence, will return to London, England this-month.\n\u25a0 L. Clark Is , busy shipping his\napples, , ,, *       . *\nThis colui.\nby Mra Vlg:\n\" \u25a0 -in,\n,!\u2022 being conducted\n, _ _ iux. AU news.of a\nsoolal nature, including reception*'\nprivate . entertainments* personal\nterns, carriages, tttu wllf appear'\nla ttili column. '. Telephone \"\"\nVlgneux.   .   ,   *\u25a0 \",V t_. \/..-. y\nDIES ffBOM-'RKAimArrACI'f'-\nX NEW toW.'fcept. 14.\u2014Max Pam.\n\/noted lawyer, and qrga niter, with\nVlce-Presiafnt Choi-lea, *C. Daw?\u00bb\n\u2022 ;of the \u00a3ehfr&l,;Tffu8tVcojtipany of 11.\n.- Ilnola anrf JBouniliJr'fcrfV tlie University\nof. Notre bflme school of*Journalism,\n\u25a0 died todny;ot hln home here, from a.\n,   heart attack.1   He' wa^Jlf yeara old.\nw\nShoe Polish\n;e Kejqice \u2022\nAs Long Drouth\nEnds in Georgia\n.    . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:..   -v ^ :>\u25a0'\u25a0  H*\\>*?J,i.\nATLANTA. Oa., Sept. 14.\u2014Morale\nwrts revived today in the south land\nns .southern folk saw an answer to\ntheir1 prayer In' supplication for relief from the drought, and IndustrJul\nplants were., hopeful of returning\n1 their activities-on full time basis,\ni winch at present U curtailed h9 a\n(KhortnKe ot electric, power.\nRains were general throughout'the\naffected, area yesterday and additional rail'fail tras predicted for today\nalong with a recession of hiimldltv.\nMlnlatefa lh many sections jolemn-\nly -Joined their congregations ,.ln\nprayer'for a break In the drought, .at\nIho morning services yesterday nnd\nreturned to their places of worship\nin tho evening and said a word of\nthanks.      v\n\u25a0\"*\u25a0 -\u25a0*$ -\u25a0' 'im -. \u25a0'\u2022\"1 '\u2022\"    ;.        \".\"\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0.'     hii-\nWffiN THE COLD DAYS OF WINTER ARRIVE\nWitt^-you  ha*?c  the  assurance l of a'full Coal bin and plenty of\nheaf when heeded? '     \"   \u201e\n* BORDER YOUR COAL  TODAY ,V <--\n; \u25a0-X. .     Ardley, Lump; and   McGillivray   Steam  Coal '\"\n... 'THE NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.'\n;  OARAOE TRA N8FEH COAL\nPHONE 35' ,\nA&.nU Ch*vroUt *_nd. McLtujhlin Car*\nCOR. STANLEY AND VERNON STS.\nCRAWFORD BAY NOTES'\nCRAWF*ORD ' BAY, Sept. 14.\u2014MlSa\nMargaret Wadds Is at Shoreacres.\nwhere she Is engaged aa school\nteaoher.\nMr. And Mrs. L. Lytle nnd children hnve gone to Creston, where\nthey Intend to reside.\n- Mrt*. Fox, who hns been a patient\nat the Kootenay Lake General hospital,\nreturned   home   on   Thursday.\nMrs. Ink of Nelson has heen visiting her daughter and pon-ln-law, Mr.\nand  Mrs.   W.  Fraser.,\nMrs. Mason of Klko Ih visiting Mr.\nand   Mrs.   Broster. f\nMrs. Oooch, who has heen a patient ot the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital for the past five week*,\nreturnrd home liiet week. Major and\nMfs. Gooch left on Sunday for a, trip\nto the coast. ,    , .     -    , , .    .\nMr. and Mrs. Wernr- of Calgary arc\nspending a couple of weeks here, .lhe\ngueHls   of   Mr.   nnd   Mrs.   King.\nII. Murrny hns gone to Lon ([bench\ndo supervise picking and parking np-\n[\u2022les ou  tlw  Halloi  ranch.\nMrs. A. C. Dee and family spent\nthe week-ond iu tho Hay. the guests\nof Mrs. Wadds. Mrs. Bourne nnd Mrs.\nRichardson. They loft-for tho const\non* Monday, where they will* make\ntheir home  in  the  future.\n. L. R<- Mackersy resumes hla duties'\nat tbe Imperial Bank today \u2022 after\nhoudaylQg,.tt Procter.. ; .*\u00ab:   ,*'\u2022\n' JjIyy;<;i-; i.' %.Lf7',- '*.'   \u25a0 \u25a0'-.-\nMiss   Gwen   Scott-I^kuder  spent   the\nweek-end with her parents in Queen's\nBby.\nA.'\nMcQueen j of\nkaslo\nw\u00bb\u00bb \"In   the\n:li\ncity yesterday.\n,Mr. an^'tfrs. D. H. Bayley ofWll\nlow Point expect to leave today- for\nMoscow, Idaho. They accompany their\n\u2022on,- who: w(H- enter  the university.\nW. H. ttoftf of Vancouver.-Vbo Wfls\na city vlsttnr Vuflday, iV'Tt--yesterday\nfor Trail.\nHarry   Dunk\nling  motored   t\nand   George   Kcmmcr-\n>  Trail   Sunday, i\nMra  M. Monaghan of Taghum was\nin the city shopping yesterday.\nMrs. Charted Holt of Balfour\n>estcrday Jn town shopping.\n\u25a0poiit^\nS\u00bb^\\\nS\\ *\nCpmiort on a\nGuarantee Basis\nMcClary's Sunshine Furnace goes\ninto your basement\n,. , .     \u25a0' \"\u25a0\"\u25a0'?\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0-'\u00ab:.*- \u2022\nGuaranteed to Heat the Home.\nAll\" McClary's resources and the honor of\nMcClary's dealers.\nBack Up This Guarantee*\nThey bring to you heating equipment\nTried and Found True.\n- * ^ McClary's Sunshine Furnace provides de\u00ab\n\"^fihdabte heating in thousands of homes and\nburns hard coal, soft coal or coke.\n- - ']'\u25a0 \u2022>. Consult McClary's dealer arid let him explain\n'\u2022.''' the exclusive tested features of\nLeary Inspects\n-\u25a0 Road Being Built\nFrom Ainsworth\nAINSWOTITH, Sept. 14.\u2014C. S. Leary.\nM.P.P., waa here on Wednesday afternoon after taking a trip ncrnss [he\nnew road between here, and Queen'n\nHay. Mr. Leary expressed his satisfaction nt  the  progress beinjr  made. \u25a0\nMrs. G. Abbey of Mirror Lake nnd\ntwo children drove into 'Alnsworth\nwith Mrs. A. G. Lnno of Nelson and\nher two little girls on Wednesday,\nvisited   several   friends.\nThe\nHerbert Roberts of Klmberley. .*\nformer resident of Alnsworth. was a\nvl8ltoeyh\u00ab*re..    .\nJtfr. and -Mrs. R. C. Wragge of Nelson   spent   the   week-end   here.\nMrs. P. Kennedy has as her guests\nMr. nnd Mrs. P. Drak\u00ab' and baby son\nof Trail. Mra. Drake' Is Mrs. Kennedy's  daughter.\nAt a Primitive Methodist confer-\nonce held at Scarborough, a resolution was passed in favor of the union of the threo Methodist churches.\nWO\u2014Ye Olde Firme\u201419i5:\nA HEINTZMAN PIANO\ni* -\u00bb\nLifetime Investment\nSll   Baktr St,  Nelsorl\nMrs.Ji.\nBrowns\na Pie\nMrs. R. IT., who has attained\na rather enviable record as a\nhalldcr of homes, la-also a\nsuccessful home maker. -8he\nIs a good cook. A pie, which\ncame, to the table looking particularly tempting attracted\nthe ..'leaser hairs attention.\nMrs. H. says brushing the top\nof a pie la bub another jiCW\nuse for Pacific Afllk*\nHead Office, Vancouver\nand\nSunshine Furnace\nOr writ, (or dwnptiv. booklet IS McCllry'i. London. Toronlo. Montreal. Winnipaf.\nVancouver, St.JoJin, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saalutoon and Edmonton.\nma *i\"?-\n\u2022t-:\nL|dger and Synoptic\n,      Sheets\n.'X'-i-'^x-p.;::r \"';-\" ;:'.\"\nStock Lines or Special Ruled.   Any Quantity.\n'' **' *l        Best Price.    .;-\nor mail us for quotations.\nOMLYNEWS JOB DEFT.\n'lV. \/--d\\,-;\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING   -   RUUNG   \u2022   BOOKBINDING\n*   \\kJi. I \u00ab*- \u25a0 \"        *.\u00bb..>--*r**   ,- \u25a0   ?*   *\"'-   \u25a0\u2022-\u25a0>-.*\u2022\u2022*      -    -\nDenis Hotson leAv'es'thla evenlnpr iftir\nthe const to spend his vacation.   -\n\u2022 .\u2022 \u2022\".     \u25a0.\u25a0'i,\nW. Wilson Holmes returned, Sunday\nfrom a trip to Spokane.\n- \u25a0\u201e\u2022   * . \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. .William Rutherford\nleft yesterday for Trail, to attend the\nfall   fair. .   . - .,'.,*\u25a0.\n\u2022 \u25a0       \u2022  ' \u2022)'    M     \u25a0'\nMrs. S. S. Kowlcr and daughter of\nRlundel were Jn Nelson yesterday.\nMlsa Fowler left last .evenfng for thi\nconst.. ,   ,        ':'.\n* ,-        *       \u00bb    '4    t,\nMiss\" Nancy Severn. Who hfls been\nthe guest of Mlas Stella Chandler of\nTrail, wni, lo Nelson yesterday on her\nwny  to Procter.. . \u25a0'  . \u25a0 \u25a0\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022 '.       . \u2022 -\nMr. and Mrs. A. Wllley of Bennington  motored , to town  yesterday..   '    ^\nMr. and  Mm.\nSunday fr8m a\nIi  Q.   Nelson  returned\nvisit to Kpdkane fair.\nLymbilry   and., daif^hter ' of\nk Were In  Idwn yesterday.\nmm--m\n\u25a0 E. C. Frances of Sunshine Bay wn;i\nIn  tho ;^lty  yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022\nMr. ahd Mrs. T. E. Hnmersham. who\nnre  summering at  Trocter,  speht  yc\nterday shopping In  Nelaon,-\nA. w\nGray Creek\nMra. John Gansner and (laughter\nahd nephew have - returned from the\nec.st. \u25a0 \u25a0 \" .     ,\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022!,\"\u25a0      \u00bb\u2022*\u25a0\u00a5*,\u25a0\nMiss Catherine ftelth of Wrfnofd tift\nSaturday for Walla Wallai Wash.\n\u2022 , \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\n. i'flas , Mucdock. of PrpflW\u00abl*i'h city\nvisitor.*        '* - \u2022.'* -      \u2022'\n\u2022 :  \u2022     # j\nMr. and Mrs. Norbert Choquette and >\neon, Mrs. Gregoire Choquette and -Arthur P. Chpqjicttp returrled Sunday\nfrom  Spokane. *; -.**:\nt    \u2022 , \u2022 viV,,*\"' \u25a0-'.\u25a0\nGeorge Wilson, who hns spent the\npast month In Nelson, left yfmtardaj'\nfor Calgary. \u2022..\"\u25a0.\n\u2022 i \u2022  * * \u25a0     -..-\u25a0'\nWilliam C. 6rchardt of KMlpVwaH n\ncity visitor yesterday and left Us*\nevening lor. th\u00a9 coast.  .\n4    \u2022    \u2022  ' \"*\"\nLeo   Deslreau  an4 , Norton   Richardson- returned  Sundfty   from- Spokane.\nMr. and itra,;c, k. -Hamilton bave\nhad Mrs. W. .1. Astley as their guest\nut* Fourteen-Mile. Mrs. Astley returned . to  town \"yesterd.lv.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Evelyn Rilton of Tlnai-dayd ly\nattending  St.   Joseph's -academy.     \u25a0\n.-.\u2022.\u2022\u2022. .V;    '   a*\nMrs. B. H. Corpc and daughter have\nreturned   from   Balfour.\n\u2022 \" \u2022    \u2022 \u25a0\n.Sheriff J. 11. Pbyl* left Jnst evening\nfor Revelstoke. \u25a0\n\u2022 i \u2022  '*\u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. R, Gray have af-\ntbelr guest Mlsa Lillian McAllister. It,\nN..  of  New .Westminster.\nJack Hume left yesterday to at lend\nuniversity in Moscow. Idaho,\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022   \u2022 ' '\nMrs.  W.  A. Cameron,  who  has  fieen\nvisiting    fn   .Wyoming    and   .Detroit,\nMich,   was' In   tawfn   Sunday' and   lefl\nyesterday   for  New 'Denver.\n\u2022.\"\u2022'\u2022\u25a0\n.Detective' IX. A.\"Pftty%t VaneauVfi-\ndeputy Krand master of flio I.0.O.F..\nIs a visitor lu Nclf-on\nMrs, Lnu\/s Tilggir nf Hnll Lake f*it\\\nhas arrived tit visit Mr. and Mr.i.J',.l!\nHamilton, at  Fourteen-Mile.\nMr. and Mrs.-It. Harvey of .Vancouver, who have been visiting' In Ne]f\u00abr\nand vicinity', left Sunday for Orflnbrook\n**.*\u2022\nMr. nnd Mm. James. O'Shea and Air.\nnnd Mrs. John Cartmel have .returned\nfrom the coflst. \u2022 They were accompanied by Mrs, G, A. Potter of Van\ncouver. who Is a Cuogt of ,H(r.* ami\nMrs.  O'Shea. \u00ab .    ,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. T. P. Lean of Trail spent tlie\nweek-end  in  Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nAlbert L. Kltto left Saturday to attend  college, in  Walla  Walla,  Wash.\nUr. and Mrs. G. If, Taylor and soli*\nreturned Sunday from spending tin\nweek-end with Mr. find Mrs. Fred ll\nSmith at Sunshine Bay.       -    \u2022\n\u2022 \u25a0 *    \u2022 v\nMrs.   J.   S.   Fox, ' who   han   been   a\npatient at the Kootehay Like General\nhospital, has left for Crawford Bay.\n\u2022 . \u2022 . \u2022\n* TO.-' Hopwood has. rfturned after n\ncouple of .Weeks rtiotorlng over the\nBanff-Windermere   road.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe C.P.R. first aid' team, consisting of H. E. Thaln, D. H. Thaln. J.\nSlinrdelow, David Recs-and F. Blake-\nman, returned Sunday from Moose\nJaw, where they were In competition\nwith the Moose Jaw first, aid team.\n\u00bb    \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Rose WattSj R.N., graduate of\nKootenay Lake General hospital, left\nyesterday to take up her duties at (he\nMoscow,   Idaho,  hospital.\nMajor and Mrs. J. H. Gooche of\nCrawford Bay left last evening for\nVictoria.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022 .*   -\nMr. and  Mrs.  W. W.  Powell' Jenve\ntoday for Spokane. They will be ac- i\ncompanlcd by Mr. and Mrs., Charles*.\nIiOsMcy Of Spokane, who have been\nthiir guests. , ..*        .\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00ab       '  j-\n-L. K. Larsen and party rhotored tb\nSalmo Sunday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022 I * y\nMr. and Mrs. J. Show of-Vancouver\nleft Sunday for Crahbfook and district, , after having visited\" ln Nelson\nend vicinity. <      >   .'-:\nDr. and Mrs. R G. Smyth have received, word of the birth of a daughter, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Thompson of Klmberley. Mrs.\n. Thompson will be remembered as Miss\nMuriel Smyth, , , . . \\\n\u2022 \u25a0    *y   \u2022   \u2022  \u25a0      <\nFriday evening Miss Irene Laughton entertained a .number of friends\nat her home en fidgewood avenue,\ncomplimenting Mrs. J. H. Johnson and\nMlsa .\u00a3sth*r Levine. Bridge wns the\norder of the evening, with the honors\ngoing to Mrs. Earl Morris of < Lethbrldge, and the consolation \u25a0 to Mrs.\nGeorge Kemmerllng. Tho players\nwere Miss Maud Simons, Mrs. T.\nTemple, Miss Catherine Stark, \u25a0 Miss\nHelen Jeffs, Mlas Evelyn-Jeffs, Mm.\nJ,-H.\" Johnson. Mr#. Jack Morris. Mrs,\nErnie Colllnson, Mrs. Ernie Kesttlny,\nMlsa Edith Ross, Miss Esther Levine,\nMrs. Eugene Poulin, Miss Beatrice\nEbbs, Min Ina Sxetd, Mrs. Earl. Mor*\n&\ninery\nOpening\nTuesday, Wednesday\nand Thursday of\nTHis Week\nWe Cordially Invite You to Attend\n;.       TILS        .\n611 Bttiet Street.'   Phone SOO\n:\n-'-\n-;\nlis, Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mrs. M. Argue, Mrs. Guy Wright.- Miss Gentfvlevu\nMcMahon, Mrs.\u2014 George Keittmerllng\nand  Mrs.'J.   Skellerti.\nCecil,.Ifelse spent the\nMaparentM at BalfoU*1.\nMIbs  lidna.  Leim  of\nvisitor.\nCapt.   Fted   Cogle\nyesterday   in  Ntlsiui\nMrs.   Willlitm   Young   of   Pn\nwas :i city shopper yesterdny,\nweek-end  with\nof   Froi-tor   wi\u00ab-tit\nRev.   V.   It.\nring  for   ill,-\n<1.   I He\npoast.\nMiss    Lillian     McDonald,    a\nKradunto of St.-Luke's Imsiillal  i\nkane.   Is   visiting   her  parent\nMrs. J. A.  McDonald.\nAl r.\nMr, nnd\nSunday for\ncon will  el\nMrs.   W\nMohcow, Idiili-\nter  tho  university\nE.    Hiker   1. ft\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nrtlalit   Plo   In   Storms\nNBW YORK, Sept.'14.'\u2014Eight nre\npersons known dead as .the result\nof Surtday'a electric- rstorma in the\neast, .property damage five hundred thousand dollars.\nkenzie MlsslRsauga, Toronto\/ 'had\ncard S5 nnd Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, 86.\nMussey,   Minister   Without\nOTTAWA. Appointment C. Vincent\nMussey, Toronto, as minister Without\nportfolio   in   the   King   governpisht\nannounced    loday.\nAincrli'iiim Win Golf Cup\nSAINT ANDREWS, NU., Sept. 14.\n\u2014United States golfers wrin the\nDevonshire cup emblematic fof the\nNorth American senior team golf\nchampionship today hy defeating\nortfoUo| Canadian players -25 and one-half\npoints against \\. and one-half.\nCanadian I'lavcr Wins\nOTTA\\VA, K.'j.t. 14.\u2014Mra. Dr. W.\nC leaser, formerly Miss Alexa\nStirling of Royal Ottawa Oolf turned\nin lowest score. In tho 18-hoI-s qualifying round of the. Canadian \\Vom-,\nen's open Oolf chnnlpionshlp today j\nWilli  ;i   can!   of   83.   .Ml.su   Ada   Mac-\nTariff on Grain tq <lo In F.ffcx:t\nWINNlPfiO; Bept'. It.\u2014In accord-\njince wifji recent order hoard railway\nco mm Union ers reduced tariffs on\nwestlimuid export grain will lieconio\neffective tomorrow night officially\nh-Mili.'d   here   today,     '\nW.    P..    Dunwooily,   Inspector   of   \"IV\ndivision, (irovlneial police, litis returned\nfiom ,i  irip  t\" Calieary.\n'SAN' RAZED BY FLAMES\nt__^~__W^f SF*\nm^f-p^x .'-^'M# zx?&x\nBr*5*,        *>\u25a0*<     ..__*& i^*V.^~M!tftt_^. ,\u25a0;\u201e-.   \/* i\nTbo,lives of Cop, tuberculor i\\ilii-n(s,mns't of thrrn ex-loldlfrs nml children,  wrro enil-anger*a*  lu\u00bbt wpek.when\nfire dcstroyt-il  tho stuff bultdliie of  the Hamilton   sanatorium ami threatened to wip t  the whol* institution.\nThe  ruins  are  pictured  above.\nNiffeplLE-AS' the smm\na            \/              '\"               -\n.      > '    '\n>'\n'   .\n\u2022&#.;.\n.. >.\n, \u25a0 v.:-.\nr-    -..-\nj\na.\n\">-           *   ' *\n**'.!                                     '      '*|:     ':     '             '        X      '\n \"Sani-Bilt\"\nMeans New High-Class\nFillings\nBesides the unequalled mothproofing\nfeature, Snyder's \"Sani-Bilt\" Chesterfields\nand Chairs have other outstanding\nsuperiorities.\nAs the name \"Sani-Bilt\" implies, they\nare. studied with strictly new, fresh, clean\nfillings, thoroughly sterilized. Absolutely\nno old or second-hand materials are used\nin furniture bearing our \"Sani-bilt\" label.'\nA Snyder \"Sani-Bilt\" Chesterfield has\na greater number of springs than the usual\nChesterfield. And the springs are of\ndouble-cone coils of oil-tempered steel\nwire. They are full of life and resiliency.\nThey give \"Sani-Bilt\" Chesterfields a\nwonderful ease and depth of comfort.\ni\nThe springs, fillings and coverings are\nsupported by a strong, sturdy frame of\nCanadian hardwood, with all corner blocks\nglued and screwed. These frames are built\nto last a life-time.\nSnyder's \"$ani-Bilt\" Chesterfields and\nChairs are built in a wide range of designs,\ncoverings nnd colors. Starting with very\nmoderate-priced suites and advancing by\neasy stages to. the most luxurious of suites,\nthe \"Sani-Bilt\" line provides a choice of\nbeautiful Chesterfields and Chairs for\neveryone. .\nIf your dealer cannot supply you with\na \"Sani-Bilt\" Suite in the design, material\nor colm* you desire, or at the price you\nwant to pay, ask him to show you the\nSnyder Catalogue. We are sure you'll fiud\nthe suite you want shown therein.\nwr_ offered something\n\"just as good as Sani-Bilt\nremember these six facts\nENVIOUS of the remarkable\nsuccess scored by Snyder's\n\"Sani-Bilt\" Mothproof Furniture\nduring the past two years, other\nmakers are now offering you\nmothproof Chesterfields and\nChairs.\nIf you should be tempied to\naccept one of these other mothproof Chesterfields by a cut-price\nbait or some other attraction,\njust remember these facts, before\ndoing so:\u2014\nIThat Snyders were the first to offer\nyou mothproof suites. You would\nnot be offered other makes today, if\nSnyders had not created a demand\nfor mothproof furniture.\n2 That the Snyder \"Sani-Bilt\" Mothproofing process was fully tested\nand proven permanently mothproof\nbefore Snyders introduced it to the\nCanadian .public. It is not in' the\nexperimental stage.\nThat Snyder \"Sani-Bilt\" Mothproofing is not a moth poison that soon\nevaporates and disappears, leaving\nthe material unprotected. The\nSnyder process makes Snyder\n\"Sani-Bilt\" coverings and interiors\nnon-eatable by moths and moth-\nworms.  These pests cannot live\n4\nand grow if they cannot eat. The\n\"Sani-Bilt\" Starvation*. Process is\npermanent. Poison is temporary.\nThat the fillings of \"Sani-Bilt\"\nFurniture are thoroughly mothproofed as well as the coverings. To\nmothproof-Averinga And -not the ?\ninteriors is *only doing half a job.\nMoths and their grubs prefer to\nwork in the dark and, naturally,\nsneak into unprotected interiors to\ndo their deadly work.\nThat the Snyder Mothproofing Process is odorless and colorless and\ndoes not change the appearance or\ndurability of the materials.\nThat the process used by Snyders\nwas discovered by a group of foremost European industrial scientists\nand chemists, after years of research and experiment. Does it\nseem likely that other equally good\nmothproof compounds and methods\nof applying them to the goods could\nbe devised and perfected in a few\nshort months'?\n. If you will give these Six Facts the\nserious consideration they deserve, you\nwill not be satisfied with anything else\nthan Snyder's \"Sani-Bilt\" Mothproof\nFurniture,\nSNYDER'S LIMITED\nWATERLOO, ONTARIO\n6\nHere Are\nConvincing Tests\nTwo pieces of wool\ncloth, were put in a glass\nframe. One was mothproofed by the \"Sani-\nBilt\". mothproofing process. The other was not.\nAbout fifty moth eggs\nwere placed on each\npiece. Seventeen, months\nafterwards, the piece not\nmothproofed had practically disappeared, nothing remained but a few\ndead grubs and excreta.\nThe grubs died when\nthere was nothing left to\neat. The mothproofed\npiece was entirely unharmed, as it had no\nfood value.\nTv*70 pieces of fur were\nsimilarly tested. The\nmothproofed one proved\nimmune. The other was\neaten bare, only the pelt\nremaining.\n\u2022 Two jars of wool were *\ntested, with four hun-\n'dred.moth.eggsin each.\nThe mothproofed wool\nremained in'exactly the\nsame condition. Hardly\nanything remained of\nthe other, except a little\ncompressed ball of\nrefuse.\nSo confident are the makers of Snyder'*, \"Sani-Bilt\"\nChesterfields and Suite* ot\nthe mothproofnets of .this\nfurniture that the'Guarantee\nshown helow is' attached to\neach genuine \"Sani-Bilt\"\nChesterfield and Upholstered\nChair.   Read it.\n\u25a0;;' Snydert\n)ANi-Bi_\n\u25a0fiviHG ROOM FllRNilk\nGuaranteed Moth Proof\nMade in a Wide Range of Styles and\nPrices Ranging from the Moderate\nto the High Priced        v.-\\\u25a0 ,\\\n'$*i\n'>,\"i\"':,!-rS'.''l-''\nr'M<tM'\n;.\\'.t-*r, .'\n.   a \u25a0 -- - ,.\ntrntm\niSiL' '\n\u25a0MMHH\n :*< I\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY* ItJORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928\niPage Seven*.\nMRS. FRASER IS\nSTILL LEADING\nLAirap\nTunis In Lowest Score; Ten\nAmericans.'Compete  for\n-\/Finals. \/'' -.XX,.\/' '''^-.\nOTTAWA. Sept 14;\u2014For the second\n, -lime * ln seven days, Mrs W. G.\nTraser, formerly Mis* Alexa Sterling,\nturned ln the beat score In a qualifying round ot a Canadian ladles-\ngolf  championship.    .  In   the  'closed\n;\u25a0 a-Jiampionshlp. open to members of\nCanadian clubs only last Monday, she\ntad n 77, on the Rlvermead club,\nleading Mis* Ada Mackenzie, of Mis-\nslssauga by six strokes, while today\nthe royal. Ottawa player had a round\not IS, five over par but two atrokes\n>better than Miss Macken*!*. Owing\n\u00ab\u00bb the heavy and continual rain that\nprevailed- from Krlday night until\nlast evening, practically none ot lhe\nplayer*, with the exception of those\nfrom -the entertaining club, 'had a\nplaying knowledge of the course.\n- Under these- * circumstances the\n\u2022coring was good.. \"Thlrt-MWo player*, (-with cards \u25a0 of 10S, the same as\n. played off for'the championship [light\nla -the closing tourney last week\/ or\nbetter, qualified for tho championship'flight, one of the players being\ndisqualified for. playing another play-\n! er'a \/Bali.\nTen Americans Qualify' - >\nTwelve ladles from across tlio international boundary competed In the\nevent, and the 111 that turned in\ncards tiualiflcd for the championship\nflight. The '22 Canadians aro well\ndivided, Ottawa, Montreal, and Toronto each having six in the charmed\ncircle, London, two, nnd Hamilton\nand Winnipeg ono each. Ot tho 12\nwho finished within 10 strokes ot the\nleaders, six are Canadian!;, and as \u00bb\nresult of this and the fact that Mrs.\ni Fraaer I* at the top of her game.\nthere Is a strong hope that lhe title\nwill come back ,to the Dominion for\nthe fir\u00bbt tlmo \u00bblnc* 1919.\n..a1?? \"\u25a0\"\"\"'for the championship\nrught waa an automatic one, and It\nlook* aB.lf Mrs. KVaaer has the earier\nnan of,the draw, as both Miss Mackenile and Mrs. Hurd are In the bottom half.\n. 'Tho first rounds In tho championship and first flights will be piayeil\ntomorrow morning with tho driving\n\u25a0.'umpetitlort-.ln tho afternoon. Kor tho\nremainder of Ihe week the first and\nchampionship consolation flights will\nbe pl\u00ab.j-cd ln the morning, leaving the\ncharpDionnhlp matches only for the\nafy-'.-noon.\n\u2014     m         .\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATE\nIndianapolis. \"; Toledo, 3\nLouisville, Ij Columbus, 2.\nSlllwaukeo,   0;   St.   Paul    4\nKansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 11.\nThe 'Goose'\nMust Show His\nStuff to Win\nPIRATES WIN FROM\nBROOamPlAYERS\nAldrldge   Turns   In   Seventh\nStraight Victory; Only One\nGame Scheduled\nNATIONAL    LEAGUE STANDING\nWon Lost Pet.\nPlttlburgh ,,.85 64 ;\u00ab12\nNew   York  ...7\u00bb 60 .5*5\nCincinnati 76 CS .541\nBrooklyn    .......61 70 .48b\nSt.  Loul 67 71 - .479\nBoston     ..*. 64 77 .464\nChicago.. 61 80 .43J\nPhiladelphia   ........6* 78 .431*\nPITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.\u2014Pittsburgh topped Brooklyn todav 9 to 4\nIn the opener of a series snapping a\nlosing streak of four games which\ntagged the Pirates disastrous western\ntrip; The .victory extended the' corsairs lead over-New Tork .to six -tnd\none-halt games. Aldrldge turned In\nhis .seventh   consecutive   victory.\n: R. -H.   B.\nBrooklyn :....'. 4 .   9     3\nPittsburgh ;..\u25a0:  S   13     0\nBatteries\u2014rCantrell, Khthardt and\nTaylor; Aldrldge and Smith.\nCLAIMS ARTHUR\nMIDFEET\nTrail Man Has Ignored His\nChallenges; Asks Him\nOnce More\n. By AL DEMAREE\nThe coming work! net-lei*, will probably seta \"Goose\" Qoslln of Washing-,\nton and Barnhart of Pittsburgh lined\nlip against each oilier if one or both\nof the clubs don't drop dead In the\n8tref<ch. Both these left, gardeners\nnre great outfletders with.the \"Goose\"\nhaving the edge ns a better base\nrunner. Both are hard, vicious fitters who are liable to break up a\ngame with a long wallop at any\nmoment and both are good My chasers with good arms.\nFrom a bnll player's angle 1 would\nRive tho Senators the edge tn left\nfield, as Goslln Is a better and more\ndaring base runner than Barnhart, and\nIf a team gets good pitching In a\nnhort series, base running is sonic-\ntimes the only difference be .worn\nwinning and losing a game. However, this doesn't mean that Barn-\nhart might .not outhlt, outfield and\noutrun Goslln tn a short series.\nThat's the tough part In trying to\ndope out a world series. You never\ncan tell ln advance whether a player\nts going to play his general average\nof six months tn a seven or nine-\ngame series. He usually goes better\nor worse. -    .\nTo the Editor of The Daily News:\nSir\u2014Will jTou. kindly find enough\nspace In your paper to publUh this\nchallenge?\nI noticed In your paper somo time\nago that Ernie Arthur has challenge.!\nany middleweight wrestlers in the\nworld.\nI wish to say that I have met Mr.\nArthur In his home town, and lie\nhas defeated me In two out of three\nfalls, and I do believe if I should\nmeet Arthur outside of Trail twill\nbeat him, as when I wrestled him\nthe laet time the referee sure gavo\nme a rotten   deal.\nI hnve challenged Mr. Arthur several times. Even when he wrestled\nIn Spokane last winter I challenged\nhim at the ringside, but I can't get\nhim to meet me again, and If .Mr.\nArthur don't nccept this challenge,\nI will think he has cold feet, or.be U\nthe poorest champion I even met.\nAnd I will then tell the public the\nreason he doesn't want to meet me\nis because he knows I can beat him\njf  we  should   meet  again.   ,       ,\n\u2022Hoping a promoter will get Mr.\nArthur on the mat with me, and\nthen the public wilt see a new champion of Canada, wishing you luck,\nnnd hoping a match can be arranged by a local promoter.\nIltON CHAMBERLAIN.\nChampion Middleweight of Idaho.\nWortey,  Idaho,  Sept.   12,   1925.\nTENNIS PLAY IS~\nTRUE TO FORM\nOnly Four Sets Lost by Fourteen States and Foreign Stars\nFOREST HILLS, NY.. Sept. 14.\u2014\nForm prevailed throughout in tho\nnational tennis championships on the\ngrass courts of the Wostslde Tennis\nclub today.'. So-true was the play to\nform that only four sets \\vere lost\nby the 14 United States and foreign   needed   hlars.\nWilliam T. Tilden nf Philadelphia\nhad little trouble cllniliuillng his\nfellow townsman, Carl Fischer, despite the score of 9-7, 6-0,  7-6.   ,\nHoward O. Kinsey, Kan Francisco,\nnumber four on tho National ranking list, was given a scare by Mason-\nosuke Kuku'la of Japan, when the\nlittle oriental took the flrnt set at\n\u25a08-4, but Kinney came back to win\nthe next three pets and the match.\nFour   Foreigners   Dropped\nTwelve foreifiners started today's\npiny and four dropped by the wayside. Max Decugls, captain of the\nFrench Davis cup team, defaulted\nwhile Jose Alonzo of Spain, Mason-\nosuke Fukuda of Japan, and Hlwa-\nsaki of Japan were eliminated.\nThe Australian stnr, Joseph O. Anderson, had little trouble In trimming A. W. Jones ot Providence.\nWilliam T. Tilden of San Francisco and Vincent Richards of Yonkers  won  their  sets.\nLacoste Granted\nExtended Leave\nFrom French Army\nFOREST HILLS, N.Y.. Sept., 14.\u2014\nRene Lacoste of the French Dnvls\ncup team was late today grunted an\nextension of time to report for military duty In his native country, thus\nallowing him to continue play tn\nth\u00bb national tennis championship\nhere.\nFollowing, word that he had been\ncalled for Immediate duty, he appealed to the French military authorities. The reply permitted the\n20-year-old star to remain until next\nTuesday . when he will sail for\nFrance.\nATHLETES WHO\nWERE GRANTED\n1ATE0R.CARDS\nDesireau Among Three of\nFourteen British Columbians to Get Whitewash\n* TORONTO, Sept. 14.\u2014The follow.\nIng !\u00bb? a full report of the action\ntaken on western applications for re.\nIncitement at the annual meeting\nof the. Amateur Athletic Union of\nCanada which concluded Its sessions\nhere Saturday.\n'British Columbia\u2014Fourteen application*, three recommended, two referred back to the branch, two refused and seven-to come up later, Sid\nDeslreau, G. W. Alnsmlth and W. H.\nGrady were recommended for reinstatement. Charles I'monds. L.\nLewis, referred back. Rejected, L.\nFoley, VV, A. Stlbbets.\nAlberta\u2014Eight applicants, James\nRootcs, J. R. Bolightan, C. 'D, Os-\nterland, *\\V. J. Morrison, Thomas\nWatson,' recommended for reinstatement and carried\". * John Ing was\nrecommended for- reinstatement at a\nlatter date but this was withdrawn\nns It was stated that Ing was ln\nreality not under- suspension. The\ncases of W. M. Walker, and E. ,M.\nHolmer were rejected.\nSaskatchewan\u2014Fred Wilson, a law.\nyer of Fillmore, whose case was left\ntb the meeting, was reinstated. He\nsigned up with a pro hockey team\nbut only played 20 minutes at Regina.\nUttle World's\nSeries Starts\nEnd September\nCHICAGO. Sept H.-^The little\nworld's series between Louisville,\nwinner of the American association\nand Baltimore, winner of the International ' league flag will open In\nLouisville, September 30, President\nHlckey of the American association\nsaid    today.\nFour games will be played In\nLouisville on September 30 and October. 1.'. 3 nnd 4. The series in\nBaltimore probably will open October 6.\nYANKS DffEAT\n'  mAIEETlCS\nSam Jones Hr-Ms Philadelphia\n\u2022    -to Two Singles in    * \"\n*.  . Only Game v'\nAMERICAN    LEAGU* STANDING\n- im Lo\u00abt pet.\nWashington    .17 43 .645\nPhiladelphia     ..79 56 .615\nDetroit 71 .64 .526\nChicago   ......71 66 .616\nCleveland   ...........65 ,74 .467\nNe* York 69 78 .481\nBoston' 40 96 ,894\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept, 14.\u2014Sam\nJones wa* In rare form today, and\nheld the Athletics to two singles\nwhile New York won tl\nof the series\nNew York\nPhiladelphia ........,-T., 1     J     1\nBatteries\u2014Jones and Bengough,\nBaumgartner, Qulnn, Walberg and\nCochrane;- . ***** v\nOnly one game * In the American.\naiiiieuts - au    lavy    sinKlos\nYork won the final game\n* 3 to I. * R. H. E.\n i.a..fii 8     6-1\nROVERS BEATEN BY\nMOUNTAINWOLVES\nWolves Win .Junior Game by\n2-1 Score; Hard-Fought --\nEncounter   .\nORDER NEW RUN\nSERIES TICKETS\nDishwasher  Flashes  Ticket-to\n,   World Series at Washington; Detectives Work\nWASHINGTON, Pept. 14.\u2014Preparations of the Washington Baseball\nclub In nnticinatlon of nnother world\nr.erlrs hero have caused a slight\nsetback  but  not  on  the  ball  park.\nWhen u hot dish wnwher displayed\nto a fellow worker last night, what\nappeared to be a perfectly pond\nticket to a world series game, club\nnfflrlals held a hasty midnight conference, with several cltv detectives\nIn attendance. The upshot of the\nmeeting was n decision to destroy\nthe engraving for the tickets which\nnlready had been registered nt the\nr.'Uent offlee and order nnother engraving. The action was taken, it\nwas explained, to dismiss nny fears\nof a poss'ble circulation of spurious\nworld series tickets.\nThe dish washer, who turned out\nto*be by day an employee of the\npatent office, also attended the conference of rlub officials and detec-\nHves snd was Mid to have stated\nthat he obtained permission from\ntbo attorney, who brought the proof\nof the ticket lo the patent office,\nto pnitostat.thc f;iee and bock of ...\nWhether the detectives are fully satisfied with the result of the Investigation wits not learned.\n*\u00abp*\nNegotiate for Bout\nBetween Rosenberg\nand Sarmiento Youth\nCARRABOSSE IS\nPOLO CLUB WINNER\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 14.\u2014Carrabotte\nowned by. J, Franklin, captured the\npolo club handicap, feature of the\nfinal day's program of the Winnipeg\nJockey club's meeting. Carabosse\nwon easily, keeping behind the pace\nuntil the three-quarters mark, when\nshe passed the leaders and won with\nspeed   In   reserve.\nNKW YORK, Sept. 14.\u2014Negotiations for a world's bantamweight\nchampionship match at Kansas City,\nMo., the latter part of October between Charley Rosenberg of New\nYork; the title holder, and Pete Sarmiento, of the PhllHplnes Islands,\nwere begun today here.\nIf successfully negotiated the\nmatch will be for 10-rounds,. no\ndecision.\n\u25a0 1 -~^-\t\nMacFarlane Will Retire ,\nfor Season Following\nGames With Barnes\nNEW YOIIK, Sept. 14.\u2014Willie\nMacFarlane. National open golf\nchampion, today announced that following his match with Jim Barnes\nfn Washington -Thursday, the final\nIn the \"world championship,\" he\nwould retire from the game for the\nseason, because of a recurrence of\nthe sinus trouble which have affected his eyes' three years ago that lt\nwas thought his career waa at an\nend. '\nPRESENTSHER\nTHRICE-WON\nBOWLTOCLUB\nMiss Ruth Armstrong Gives\nTrophy; Men Will Have\nMatch Player\nPlay for the Appleyard-Lowe cup\nand the Ruth Armstrong rose bowl\nare the next events on the fixture\ncard of the Nelson Golf and Country\nclub, members of the match committee  said  last  night\nTho Appleyard-Lowe cup, presented\nIn 1922 by C. W. Appleyard and H-\nA. Lowe will be played for by the\nmen. Tt was won ln 1922 and 1923 by\nT. R. WIlBon, and in 1924 by A. Hlgglnbotham.\nThe director's rose bowl was won\nthree years ln succession by Miss\nArmstrong, who thereby won lt outright. Miss Armstrong haa presented this bowl to the club, which has\ndecided, to call lt after her, and It\nwill be played for by the ladies for\ntho  first  time  this  year.\nEntries Clof-e Next Monday\nEntries tn both events close Monday, September 21, and no series\nwill be received after^Jiat date. All\nentrants must qualUjji*\nMen's qualifying Wonds will be\nplayed on September 23, 24 or 25,\nand will consist of IS holes medal\nplay, the 18 holes to be played on\nthe samo day. Ladies will qualify\non September 24 and 25 under the\ngame  conditions.\nThe four lowest qualifying scores\nwill .bo seeded, that is to say, will\nstart from special marks on the\ncourse, this applying to both men\nami ladles, according to* qualifying\nscores. *\nThere  will   be  no fUffits.\nKirst round of match play for ladies will start Saturday morning,\nSeptember 26, and the first round\nmatch play for men will start at 1\np.   m.,  the  same day.\nEntry cards have been posted at\ntho  club  house.\n. Tbe Mountain Wolves last nlfht\ndefeated the Rovers to the tune of\n2 to 1 ln a hard fought battle *n a\njunior league football fixture. Play\nwas fast throughout the entire game.\nAt the end of the first half the\nscore stood 3 to 0 In favor of the\nWolves, and tn the second half Cam\u00bb\nplon put In the lone tally for the\nRovers. Aoure and C. Jeffs did the\nscoring for the Wolves.\nB. P. Rogers refereed..      '\nMichelson Becomes\nFifteen-Mile Run\nfj Champion States\n-NEW YORK,' Sept. 14.\u2014Albert\nMichelson, veteran Cygnet A. C.\nrunner, became United States Nation-'\nal 15-mile champion In the first running of the event at the athletic meet\nof the New York chapter, Knights of\nColumbus. * \t\nWINNERS, SYRACUSE\nSYRACUSE, NX, Sept. 14. ,\u2014\nProvident Trust, Peter Coley and\nKentucky Todd Jr. were the winners\non the opening day of the grand\ncircuit meet at the New York state\nfair here today. Provident Trust, a\nrank outsider, hung up a straight heat\nvictory in the special 8:16 pace, while\nKentucky Todd Jr., duplicated the feat\nin the 2:14 trot. Peter Coley finished\nthird ln the first heat of the 2:08\ntrot, but found his speed ln the\nsecond and third heat* for victory.\nKid Kaplan and Harmon\nBox Ten-Round Dravo;^\nZiviz Gets Decision\nBOUT POSTPONED\nCHICAGO, Sept. 14.\u2014The 10-round\ncontest . between Ernie Owens, Los\nAngeles light-hoavywelght, and Ad\nStone of Philadelphia, scheduled for\nEast .Chicago tonight, waa postponed\nuntil next Monday night because of\nrain. *\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\n' Toronto, 8; Rochester, 1.\nBuffalo,   6-0;   Syracuse,   8-8.\nJersey City,  0-6;'Reading, 8-8.\nBaltimore,  1;  Providence,  4,\nBOBBY EBBER WINS\nFROM JACLIOHNSON\nFormer Canadian Bantam King\nNow in Line for Vic\nFoley Bout\nTORONTO, Sept. 14.\u2014Bobby Eber\nof Hamilton, former Canadian bantamweight champion, won the decision from Jack C. Johnston, of\nToronto in a 10-round bout hero tonight. '\nIn the early rounds Johnston had\nthe advantage over his more experienced opponent. But after the halfway mark, Eber, battling, furiously\nln his attempted come back, was all\nover his  opponent.\nEber will probably meet Vic Foley\nof Vancouver in a title engagement\nIn the near future.\nOther bouts were: Teddy Beard-\nwood, 114 1-2, Toronto, defeated Al.\nIan Holmes, 115 1-4, Toronto, ln\nfour   rounds.\nMike Carol!, Buffalo, 148 1-2,. won\nthe decision from Douglas Lewis,\nToronto.   148   1-4.\nAlex Burlls, Toronto, 113 3-4, and\nTiger Joe Herman of California,\n113 1-2, ln a six-round bout fought\nto a draw.\nCrls Newton. Toronto, 133 1-2, de.\nfeated Bert H. Brown of Nsw Zealand,  131, In eight rounds.\nBoston Nationals...\nRecall Ten 'flayers\nWho Were on Farm\nNEW YORK, Sept. 14.\u2014Jack Zlvlc,\nPittsburgh welterweight was awarded\na judges decision over Basil Gallano\nof New Orleans ln a 10-round bout\nhere  tonight. '\nIn another 10-rounder, Willie Harmon and Phil Kaplan, boxed to a\ndraw.\n \u2014\nH'ALIFAX, N.8., Sept. 14.\u2014Newport Johnny Brown, Providence\nfeatherweight, scored'a decisive victory over Lou Bedell, of Portland\nln a 10-round bout here tonight.\nBarra Lad Dies\nFrom Injuries in\nRecord High Jump\nNEW WESTMINSTER, Sept. 14.\u2014\nBarra Lad, injured following tho\nworld's record high jump at tho exhibition horse show here Saturday\nnight died early today. Ho was valued at $20,000, and to commemorate\nhis wonderful performance citizens\nof New Westminster probably will\nerect a monument at the fair\ngrounds.\nGolf Tourney Is\nCancelled; Prizes\nValued Too High\nNEW YORK, Sept. 14.\u2014An amateur golf tournament for which\nprizes exceeding 812,000 in value\nhas been announced, Including threo\nautomobiles today wns cancelled at\nBlairciiffe Lodge, following a decision by the United States golf\nassociation that competition for\ntrophies of such value would not\nbo In the best Interests of golf.\nNearly 500 entries had been received.\nThere aro nearly 10,000,000 hunters\nin tho United States.\nBOSTON, Sept. 14.\u2014H. M. Welsh,\nFlint Baseball player, In the Michigan-Ontario leaguo, was recalled by\ntho Boston National league club today. Joe Klefcr, twirler for Jersey\nClty'a International league, has a)so\nbeen recalled.\n.\nX\nK1LWE WITH A\nSMILE\nUse the\nCROSBY Blade\nSold Everywhere\no. o. Craig.\nCo., Ltd.\nWinnipeg,\n\"try i a Nip Tonight?\nBEST PROCURABLE\nTh* Original ' Label\u2014look for it *( th*  Vendor*- and  Insist *n\n'    GRANTS  \"BE8T   PROCURABLE*\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nCANADIAMi..iPACIFIC\n\\  tmiTrt\nTo Europe\nTO   CHEBBOnKO-SOUTlIAMPTOK-\nHAMBUBO\n\u2022Sept. ' 30    Kmp.   Scotland\nOct.  14, Nov.  11* Kmp.  France\nTO   CHEBBOOBG-SOUTKAJIPTON.\nANTWERP\n7.   Nov.   4 MellU\n21, Nov.   IS Minnedosa\nTO  BELTAST-OLASOOW\nft,  Nov.   5 Metsgams\n22, Nov.   lit... Mill-burn\nTO   LIVERPOOL\n2, Oct. 30. Nov. 2.', Montnairn\nj Montroynl\nlfi, Nov.   13 Montcalm\n23, Nov.   20 Montclare\n6     Montrose\n\u2022 To  Cherbourg and  Southampton only.\nFor   rates,  detailed   Information   nnd\nreservations,   apply    to   Local    Agents\neverywhere, or write\nJ.   S.  CASTES\nSlat. P**sr. Agent, Kelson,  B.O.\nOct.\nOct.\nOct.\nOct.\nOct.\nOct.\nOct.\nOct.\nNov.\n\"We Have the Tire\nYou Want\"\nTHE Goodyear Selected Dealer can say\nthat confidently\u2014because the Goodyear\nline is complete.\nIt includes everything from a variety of 30\nx 3'\/i Clinchers to the newest and biggest\nGoodyear Balloon.\nEither one\u2014or anywhere in between \u2014\nGoodyear Tires provide scientific design,\nquality materials, best of workmanship.\nBest of all, Goodyear Tires provide a range\nof prices to meet all needs. No need to take\nlow quality to get a tire at your price. No\nneed to pay more than you have been\npaying for Goodyear quality. See your\nGoodyear Selected Dealer for the right tire\nand the right price.\nGoodyear means Good Wear,\nGOOD#lTEAR\nHentlrlck's   Oarage   and\nMachine     Shop,     Xailo,\nThe Union Oarage,\nO,  Box  315,  Trail.  B.C.;\nTHE NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD.\nCOR. STANLEY AND VERNON STS.  PHONE 35.\nSelected Dealers in Nelson District for Goodyear Tires\nCIGARETTES\n\"finest American & Turkish Tobaccos\n\u25a0MMOIAL 10IKM M W CAM*M IHtlflt\n\u25a0\u2014MMM\n\u25a0mm\ng-\"**-\"    I-..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0\u00bb-r.r.1   a j...^-. --\n otmmmmtim*^^^^*^.\n~\u2014~-\u2014-.  \u25a0 'i i wim.'wwtw-i'V'wwvm**\u2122*'nr~-\n.1\"-:-\n<*\u25a0:'?>. \u00bbn ^\"\"^SW|-aBBW\n*^-ISfeWf-?\u00bb?:\nSgE -^EaSON -\u00bbMI&-;N1S^TW^ SEP^B^p:;X-, 1925-\nBCB^^^ff ipg^*\narkets \u00absi Finance.\nURffiSTSALE\nJuftt Under Two Million Shares\nVJSold; Record for About\n\u00a3,        Six Weeks       ;    t\nNOW TORK, Sept 14.\u2014Responding\nto tie aggressive buying tactics of\nprofessional traders, stock - prices\nbounded upward again today on total\nsales, of Just under 3,000,000 shnron.\nthe largest in about six weeks. Bulr-\nlsh demonstrations started in the motor shares, but soon spread to the motor accessories, rubbers, coppers, steals\nand tobaccos.\nWillys Overland common was again\nthe sensational feature, running up 3\npoints to a new high record at 21 _.\nStudebaker and Hupp also touched\nnew 1925 peaks and General Motors\nduplicated its high. A broadening\ndemand for United States Steel common oarrled that stook up more than\n2 points, to 126. Urgent short covering ln American Can pushed It up to\na new record high at 249%, but it fell\nback .later to 247, ..where It was wp X\non the day. Baldwin closed fractionally, lower at 121%.\nBuoyancy again\" developed ln most\nof the hfgh-prlced specialties. Nash\nMotors soared 11 points to a new record .Hop at 450. General Railway Signal jumped nearly 8 points to 342. and\nInternational Shoe, National Lead,\nPullman and United States Cast Iron\nPipe showed.net gains of 3 to \u25a0 -\npoints. fi\nCopper shares started upward ln\nfurther reflection of a sharp reduc-\n\u2022tion In the refined stocks of the red\nmetal last month, but buying petered\nout. soon , after American . Smelters,\nHowe Soupd attained new 1925 prices.\nCall money renewed at 4U per cent,\nwhich rate wai? maintained all day.\n.   Total  sales\u2014-1,976,600  shares.\nMaxket Quotations   .\nHigh     Low    Close\nSTAGES RAilY\nFrosts in Argentina Threatening Damage, Send Prices   .\n. ..r. .    hurrying \u2022       <\nCHICAGO, Sept. 14,\u2014Vrosts ln Argentine threatening severe damages to\ngrowing crops tended today to rally\nthe wheat . market from a declhu-\nVfhlch earlier had affected vatut-s.\nClosing quotations on wheat were Ir\nregular at Uc net lower to he gain,\nwith IVcember 11,49% to 11.19%. ana\n-May-$1.58% to U.52%. Corn finished\nat %o to 2%c up; oats unchanged to\n%c down, and provisions unchanged\nto a setback of 25b.\nSterling Exc\nii\n'iPtVI.3?''\nPalt & Ohio\t\nCan. Paclf ie ....\nOt. .Norl pfd. ..\nNor. I'uel'ic ....\nN. Y. Central ..\nRock Island ....\nSou. ractfic ....\nt'nion   1-aclflc   ..\nAnaconda   \t\nChile Copper ..\nInsp.   Copper    ..\nIntl.   Nickel   \t\nKennc.  Copper   ..\nAmer.  Loco\t\nIT.   8.   Steel   \t\nGen.  Motors   ....\nStudebaker \t\nPhillips Petr. ,.\nShell Union Oil..\nRUn. Oil N. J...\nStan. Oil Ind. ..\nSUn.   Oil   Cal.\n8ltt\n143U\n-74%\n12% 71(4\n122\"* 121-4\ntOU      49 Mi\n\u00bbt% R1S\n143-d M%\n,14%      74%\n98 >i\n141-14\n45'4\n36(4\n28%\nS4 *y,\nsr.?).\n120\n125\n28%\n57(4\n40%\n22%\n40\u00bb,\n63%\n64%\n97%\n141\n.45%\n34%\n28%\n34%\n55%\n72\n121%\n49%\n98%\nmy.\n45 (,\n35\n28%\n34%\n55%\nNKW YOHK. Solit. 14.\u2014Sterling exchange firm at *4.80% Tor 60-day bills\ntnd at J4.*4% demand.\nforeign bar silver\u2014**l%c.\nCanadian   dollars\u20141-32   discount.       .\nFrancs\u2014Demand,  4.69%c.\nLire\u2014Demand,'4.11 (4c,\nNelson approximate rate sterling,\nM-84%.,,, *.    ,\n\u25a0   J^t.|'-i '^*\u2014h=~*.\nMetal Markets\nWkx<A,\nT6NEWH1GH\n?     '     ^\">TI*T,        ' X:','' \u2022 i   .   ' -\u25a0-:-.,\nBrazilian Traction Advances in\nPrice at Montreal\n' f-.v sx     Selling: . \u25a0'\nk MONTRH^IV S\u00abpt. H.\u2014Renewal\" of\nbuying of Braslltan Traction coupled\n\\vitft an advance In price, was the feature ^pr today's stock market. This\nIssueN opened unchanged at ,71% and\n(Ml a point to 70%. Later in the\nsession It firmed up to fltt- closing\nat this figure for a net guln of li.  . >\u25a0\nCanada Steamships preferred came\nsecond iii volume, after opening, .at\n51%, it touched tho new high of .52,\nlater'easing-off % to 61% for-a net\ngain of 1 point.\"*\u25a0 The common sold at\nlltt.\nShawlnlgan Power soared to 166 and\nclosed at 167 for a net gain of 3\npoints. St Maurice Paper opened at\nM, up 4 points; and clof*ed at 85, for\na net advance'of ., Ablttbi was steady\nat \u00ab{,_', rrlee Brothers eased 1 point\nat 50. Considerable strength was displayed byr. the Anbestos issues. The\ncommon opened at K9, moved to 93,\n,and clowed at 92Vj. or 3H points higher.' The preferred at 11-Vj was up a\nlike figure.\n' Montreal closing prices\u2014Abltlbl,\n65%; Bmill.. 72^; Breweries, 5fi%;\nCanners, 123%; Cement, 105%: Laurentlde. 80: ,B.E. Steel, first preferred,' no\nouote, B.K. Htet'l, second preffcrred,\nmt quote: Spanish jm-ferred, no quote;\nSpanish common. 101: Montreal Power, 20S; Smelters. 118%; Quebec Power, no quote; Steel of Canada, 81;\nAtlantic Sugar, 34; Textile, 89%; Winnipeg  Electric,  !*\u2022%; Asbestos, 92%;\n\u25a0New York\u2014U.S. Steel, $12; C.l'.Jl.\n143%.\n1 at* _\u25a0\nMinneapolis Grain\n119% 119%\n123% 123%\n27 27%\n55%\n39%\n22%\n40%\n63%\n54\n64V\n39%\n22%\n40%\n63%\n54\nTex.. Quit   Sulph.    111%    110%    110%\nAmer.  T. & T...    142       141%    142\nAmer. Tobacco ..\nCorn Products ..\nRadio  Corp\t\n108% 107%\n36% 36%\n62 68%\n1071*\nP6%\nNEW YORK, Sept. 14.\u2014(lopper firm:\nelectrolytic, spot and futuros, 14%c.\nTin\u2014Steady; spot and nearby,\n158:25;   futures.   158.\nIron\u2014Steady; No. .1 northern. $19.50\nto *!0; No. 2 northern,'119 to (19.50;\nNo.  2 southern,  (18.50  to IIS.\nLead\u2014Steady;   spot,   $9:50.\nZinc\u2014Steady; East St. Louis, spot\nI.nd futures, $7.75.\nAntimony\u2014Spot.   $17   lo   $17.25.\nAt London; Standard copper, spot.\n162 20s; futures, \u00a363 10s. Electrolytic,\nspot,   \u00a368   ,1a;   futures.   \u00a368   15s.\nTin\u2014Spql. \u00a3258; futures. \u00a3260 7s 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a338 7a 6d: futures.\n\u00a336 5s. \"\nZinc\u2014Spot,  \u00a337;  futures,  \u00a336 12s 6d.\n. ' -'Ms \"'   \"?   .\nCanada Bonds\nf-      \t\nWINNIPEG. Sept. 14.\u2014Dominion\nwar   issue   prices:\nWar loans\u20141925. $100b; 1931, $102b;\n1937,   (104.35b.   3104.60a.\nRefunding\u20141928. $100.20b. $100.50*;\n1943.   1101.80b;   $t02.10a:   1914.   S97.20b.\nWar   loan   renewals\u20141927,-  $101.40b;\n1932,    $103.30s.    $103.351,.\n'   Victory   loans\u20141927.   $102.!0a:   1933.\n$105 00a;   19J4,   $103.95;   1937,   $108.60b;\n$14)9u.\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nBid\nAsked\nCorl<    \t\n 01\n.03\nFlorence   \t\n 01H\n.01%\nNabob    \t\n 01%\n.02\nPremier\t\n....     2.25\n2.35\nRichmond.-.......\n....      .00%\n.01\nSilversmith\n 22%\n.25%\nSuccess     \t\n 03%\n.04\nLucky    Jim    \t\nMcGllUvray\n 14%\n 67%\n.72\n-Gladstone     \t\n 25%\n.26\nVancouver Stocks\nBid\nB. C. Silver 95\nCork    \t\nDunwell,   ei-rltis    ..    1.26\nGlacier      .10\nGladstone    26\nIndian    Mines    \t\nIntl.   Coal    Ili%\nLucky   Jim     15\nNat.   Silver    \t\nPremier         2.36\nSilversmith     24\nHowe   Sound      22.50\nB.  C.  Montana 00%\nMaple    Leaf\t\nTrojan   Oil     03%\nAsked\n1.10\n-05%\n2.00\n.15\n.28\n.or.\n.15\n.17\n.25 \u2022\n2.45\n.3.16\n.12\n.0*1 >i\nWXBWIFEO    OXAI14*    QUOTATIONS\nDominion Live Stock\n\u2014Receipts   to-\n58   a-atves,   821\n$7;    fair    to\nMINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.\u2014Flour unchanged at $8.35 to $8,55 a barrel.\nBran\u2014$23   to  $23,50.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern. $1.48% to\n$1.60%; September. $1.47%; December. $1.51%:  .May. $1.63%.\nCorn\u2014No.   3  yellow,  92%c to 93%c.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white. 36%c to 3fi--ic.\nFl\u00bbx\u2014No.   1,  $2.66  to  $2.68.\nNELSON BUTTERFAT\nSweet    \t\nSo.   1  aour\nMo,  f  sour\n, 8\u00abC\n. 140\nMrs. William Itusseil of Mitchell.\nOnt., in her ituth year,\"\" planted, cultivated und cared fur large garden thi**\nsummer. .\nSaskatchewan Is\nto\ni-i^\nRequest on Rates\nREGINA. Sopt 15.-rSa\u00abkatohewan\nwill uphold ib* recent order? ol the\nboard of railway commissions equalizing the .rates on grain, and flour\nmoving . westward\" for - export) declared Hon. J. A*. Cross, attorney-general; laat nlfht,'.'?-\n\"We shall oppose the application\not -the Montreal \"baaard of-trade made\nto the board of railway .commissioners on*behalf of the' Montreal corn\nexchange for a -re-consideration ot\nthe case a* part of the general Investigation.\"   he   said. ***\nColonel'Cross leaves this morning\nfor, Edmonton ..Co -discuss the matter\nof conoerted-action by the provinces\nof British Columbia, Alberta and\nSaskatchewan and. to formulate plans\nln readiness .for. the hearing of the\napplication of the Montreal board\nof trade, which Is to be heard before the board of railway commissioners at Ottawa Tuesday. September 29, according to the official ho.\ntlce received by the attorney-general.\nQUEBEC,' Sept. 14.\u2014Frederick\nPaplneau. tiged '26, of Rouyn, was\naccidentally? drowned In the Rouyn\ndistrict Sept 6, when the canoe In\nwhich he was paddling with a friend\nupset in tho river, it Is learned here\ntoday.       ,-?'*\"' .\nM Article*\nRed Citato\nRoomt .\nBoard\n;,T0$*^:'-'\nBoats and\nAutomobile*\n':'\u25a0-, :\"\u25a0 :.'-*!-!-, \"-.'\/.'?' \u2022\u25a0:\"\u25a0:',...\nbEffisaasansasBBKa V.l\ns Hftlptfe f\nPotitionj Wanted\nLost and Found\n';-\/SlW*\u00bb**; '-'\/\u25a0.\njutmwr\nFarm Prbdw\n' Tidier \u00abnd\nBirths\nLEGAL NOTICES\nmiCEHAL ACT\n- '--   -       (Form F.)\nCtrtl-lcat*, of Impronmsat*\nJIOTICE\nRed Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in Nelson 'Mining Mvlslon of\nKootenay District, on Give Out Creek\nnear Athabasca  Mine.\nTAKE NOTICE that I. A. H. Green.\nnctln.lt ns Agent for M. Egan, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 69553C, Intend,\nsixty days from the date hereof, to\napply to the Mining Recorder for a\nCertificate of Improvements, for the\npurpose of obtaining a Crown Grant\nof tho above claim.\nAnd further talfa notice that action,\nunder section 37, must be commenced\nbefore the' issuance of such Certificate\nof Improvements.\nDated this 10th day of September,\nAD.  1925. . (224)\n$1\n$5\nWheat\u2014\nOot.    ..\nNov.   ..\nDec.   ..\nMay ..\nOat*\u2014\nOct.    ..\nDec   ..\nMay ..\nBarley\u2014\nOct.    ..\nDec. ..\nFlax\u2014\nOct    ..\nDec.   ..\nMay ..\nRyer-\noct.   ..\nDec.   ..\nMay   ..\nOpen Hlch Low dose\n132% 133% 131% 133\n132% 133 131% ]32->i\n129 130% 128% 129%\n114 135 133 \t\n46%\n43%\n47%\n68\n66%\n236\n228%\n235\n86%\n86%\n91\n46%\n44\n48%\n68\n66%\n240%\n229%\n237\nS6%\n86%\n92%\n131%\n46%\n43%\n47%\nr,f.%\n65%,\n239%\n234%    237\n45%\n43%\n47%\n66%\n66%\n85%\n91 V,\nWINNIPEG. Sept.\nr'ay were 5492 cattlt\nhoes   and   152   sheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice.    $6\ngood.   $4.50   to  $5.75.\nButcher   heifers\u2014Choice,\nfair  to good.   $3   to  $4.25.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice,  53.50  to 84.\nBulls\u2014Good,   $2.75   to   $3.25.\nOxen\u2014Good.   $4   to   $5.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice.  $3.50  to $4.\nStocker   heifer*\u2014Choice.   $3   to   $313\nFeeder sterrs\u2014Choice.  $4.25 to $5.50\nCalaes\u2014Choice, $6 lo $7; pood, $4\nto   $3.\nHogs\u2014Selects.   $I3J!0;   heavl.-s.   $11.\nLambs\u2014Fair   to  good.  $]0   to  $12.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good.  $5 to $7.\nEDMONTON. Sept. 14.\u2014Cattle receipts,   231:   calves.   37.\nButcher steers\u2014Choice, $5 to $5.50;\ngood.  $;   to  $4.r.o.\nButcher heifers\u2014Good to choice,\n13.75 to ft.25; medium, $2.5>r to i',.2:>.\nCows\u2014Good t., choice, $2.50 to $3:\nmedium, $2 to $2.25.\nBulha\u2014$1.25  to  $2.\nFeeder steers\u2014Good. $1.25 to $5;\nmedium.   $3.50   to   $4.\nblocker    steers\u2014Good,    $3    to    $3.50;\nmedium. $2 to $2.50.\nVcaters\u2014Good    to    choice.    $1.50    to\nCALO.MtV. Sept. 14.\u2014Receipts over\nthe week-end wen* 131 cattle, 46\ncalves,   20   sh.-t (. anil   no  hogs.\nIlutcher steers\u2014Choice.  $5  to $5.25.\nButcher hellers\u2014Good. It.\nCows\u2014Choice.   $3   to   $3.25.\n\u25a0   nulls\u2014Fair.   $2.\nCalves\u2014Fair to cod,  $1.60  lo $5.50.\nFeeder steer*\u2014Common, $2.50 to\n$3.50.\nStockrr heifeVs\u2014Ga.od, $2.10 to $2,25.\n.No hogs  were  sold.\nBURT SHARES IN\nMOVE FORWARD\nEgg Markets\nfclTTAWA. Sept. 14.\u2014Toronto\u2014Frk\nmrtrkct firm; dcal-f-rn paying country\nHhlpperK. extras, Ste; .fIrate, 33c; nee-\nniad*, 36; and jobbing fU>t-cialH, 41c\nextras, 42c; firsts, 38c. Receipts are\ni*.ueh lighter.\nMontreal \u2014 Extras, 41c: flratH. 3Gc;\nseconds, SOc f.o.b. Ontario points;\nstrong demand for extras.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Egg receipts whow Increase over last week. Dealers paying\ncountry .shipper*, extras, 32c; flints,\n30c; seconds. 26c delivered; cases returned. Jobbing extras,. 38c; firsts.\n36c; seconds, 31c. Poultry receipt!\nlight for week, and quality improving.\nCalgary \u2014 Unchanged; extras, 32c;\nfirsts, 28c; seconds, 24c; receipts Improving.. .    .   .\nEdmonton \u2014 Firm, with receipts\nlight Dealers quoting country shippers, extras, 30c; firsts, 26c; seconds,\ni!0ri; jobbing extras. 40c; firsts, 36c.\nPoultry  receipts   increasing.\nVancouver\u2014Fresh-laid firm and advancing; jobbing extras, 48c; firsts,\n46c,\nChicago \u2014 Spot, JlCc; December refrigerators, 31 %c.\nNew Tork \u2014 Fresh extras, 8^c;\nfirsts, 33Vic; December refrigerators,\nill\nBritish cables,  shillings per  10 doi-\nBrazilian Traction Continues to\nBe Feature at Toronto\nBoard\nTORONTO. Smt. Il.\u2014 Urastlian\nTraction waa Hie most active security\nor.   today's   slock   market.\nThe tilgli point of the day was\nnacht-d at 1H% during the final halt\nlour, and the close was at ~'i to V2U-\nF. N. Hurt shares moved up 1'j to\nfil1^-. Davit's \"A\" was also stronger\nat 3.1><|. but the close was easier at\nW*    to   33'4,\nIn the- bank share group. Commerce moved up to n new high sine*1\n11*19, when It sold at 214. a gain of\n2%. liank ot Montreal also -exceeded\nIts previous high mark for th<? year,\nselling at 2r,\u00bb. Royal .md Standard\nshares moved Into new high ground\nat   2.1K   and   ISO.   respectively.\nOther rhungea: U. c. l'lshin.T, Up\nU; ('Hnndlsn Car preferred, off -*i;\nCanadian Canntrs preferred, up %;\nSteamships preferred, up \u2022%; Dominion Canners common, up %, and Twin\nCity, off  Vi.\nTOUR\nJELLED QlEqUB\nIS A\nRECEIPT\n'ou payeacli account by cheque\n1 the Bank of Montreal the man\nwho gets it automatically signs a\nreceipt when he endorses the cheque\nto get his motley from the bank. He\ncan not cash your cheque without\nfirst signing his name on the back,\nthus acknowledging payment'.\nIt is because of this method of doing business that\npayment through your bank is the sure, safe, economical way. You need not even call to pay a bill.\nJust mail your cheque to tlie person to bc paid.\nOpen a Chequing Account with us.\nB\/W.OF MONTREAL\nEstablished i8l7\nXkjI Audi in excess ef i 706.064t.ort\nMORRISON\u2014To Mr. and Mr*. ? Morrl\nson of Calftary, a son. Mrs, Morrison .was formerly Miss Bella Lament of tl>ls,'olty. (H7)\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A good farm man, used to\ndairying and all farm work; 40 per\nmonth and board. Itobt Forrester,\nOrand Forks. (1\u00ab1)\nWANTED \u2022\u2014 Boy, sixteen or older, to\n-.work, on fruit farm. Apply C. Q.\n' Bowker,  Mirror Lake.      (149)\nSituations Wanted Male\nAhh KINDS of work done by day or\nhour,     Phone   384Y2.        . (204)\nSituations Wanted Female\nEXPERIENCED   camp  cook.\nreferences.     Phone  SOUL.\nBest  of\n(183)\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED *\u2014 Housekeeper for two\nchildren; references; state salary\nexpected, Apply C.P.R. Agent, South\nSlocan. (21B)\nWANTED \u2014 Good houseworker; must\nbe good cook. Address Mra. Worm-\nser, Kaslo. \u2022 (186)\nWANTED\u2014Woman or girl for general\nhousework, C. B. White, New Denver,  B.C \u25a0_ (1S6)\nAgents Wanted\nfrO c\n\u2022Private Christmas Greeting\nCards; sample book free; men\nand women already making\nfive dollars up dalty. In spare time;\nexperience or capital unnecessary.\nOarretson Company, Brantford, Ontario.- \u2022 (166)\nTELL your wants tnrough The Dally\nNews classified columns.\nFruits and Vegetables\nPLUMS,   3   cents   per   pound   on   the\ntree.    Oallagher's  Store. (211)\nFor Rent\nCity Property for Sale\n|romBpw\u2014*,r.-ir-*-- mm-m*-^-.--- \u2014\nN$W FIVE-?tOoM BUNGALOW, fireplace, ' etono ^foundation. Not ,quite\nfinished. Corner-, Kootenfty \u25a0 and\nGore.    Apply jofttt Muller, Nelson.\n'\u25a0\u25a0        \u25a0'\u25a0 t* ___[\u25a0       \u25a0     \u25a0 tjfltf)\nmofEsmmi\nPA1RVIKW \u2014 Large 5-room banjta-a;\nlow, two lots, SHOO, *GO0 flown, bal-,\nance $20 montti, B. A., Oener\u00bbl-t\u00bb-\nllvery. ..,..'. -     (*W)\nII      I i BSSSSSS' g^T-*^\u2122       I     I I.)**\nJ*. tnuiUI-Furnltuf* Basalt**.\n, \u00bb-,JUphol*t^re4 , tutfl \u25a0 rspolUh**   HI\nCountry Property\nSTEAMBOAT    and    .\n\u20223600.    Can give title,\nProcter, B.C.\nlanded    property,\nE. Montreull.\n(121)\nON ONE-THIRD ACRE. 4 room house;\n(excellent condition), and buildings;,\nclose depot and village; SJ550 or near,\noffei.    Castle, Ftultvala, BC.    (IM)\nMiscellaneous, for Sale\nSIX-HOLE .FAWCETT KANQE, go*\nrange, two heaters, fla,- irons, scut-!\nties, curtains, etc. Phone Sheffield.!\nB18Y. ... (216)\nLARGE   wicker   Saby   carriage,   good\ncondttlon.   Phone 496L. (J10)\nA MAHOGANY piano cased organ,\nnearly new; Ivory keys; cost $200;\nwill sell for 570. A real bargain.\nApply Box 139. Dally News. \u25a0  (Ha)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\nComplete Una Pip* tfna* Fitting*,\nall *iies; Special 1-lnch Plpa, to\npar (oot. New Galvanized Barbed\nWire, 13.S0 per spool. Roofing\nPelt, 1-ply, - ''.\u00ab\u25a0); 2-ply, $2.00;\n1-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralised Burfac*, \u00bb0 lbs. per,\nroll, Special, $3.26. Mixed Wlr*\nNail*, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope,\nCanvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkind* equipment.     _  __\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n1S6 Powell St Vancouver, B. C.\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY\nsacks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Company,\nNelson. -        (29)\nCabinet Maker\nBaker.   Phon* tot.\nAccounting\nAuditor, KacDoaiM Jam BjiUdtn* I\nBox llKlr Nelson, B,C. \u2014.-\"-\u2022(-\u2022 ,(M J\n'\u2014aasB* x=m=ssmmm\\\ntransfer\nAirntsojr nunns \u2014 Coal and j\nWood.    Phone 421. \u25a0     ..JBJ\nTiriLLIAMS-') nimm-Baggag*.\n\u2022TT CoalandWood.  Phone J06.    -   .-(\u2022) j\nWood Working Factory>\nLAWBOW\u2014Below mariet    W* make\nanything.   Hardwood*old.   (10MM |\n*Life Insurance\nSua un imwoi..-* -5*\n, cakada\u2014J. C. Kennedy\/DtaWjt\nRep.   Off Ice*\u2014Gllker Blk.. Nelson. B.C.\nPlumbers\nW.\nIng.-   Phone 398L.\n\u2014Plumbing  and Heat-\n(\u00ab)\nChimney Cleaning\nTITH.    rOWLBS,\nTT Olwntr.\t\nOfficial\nOMnm-y\nInsurance and Real Estate J\nLive Mock sells quickly when It ll\nadvertised  In  the*, oolumn*.\nHOL'SH  with   furnace  to rent.- Apply\n.   705  Stanley.  '    (219)\nFOUR-ROOM cottage, furnished. Apply J. J. Lane, Fourth street, Fair-\nview. (172)\nFor Rent\u2014Small Cottage, Fair-\nflow, filrnlshed; $18 per month.\nFor Rent\u20145-Room Bungalow, furnished, modern, with plpeless\nfurnace; welt situated; $35 per\nmonth., , ...   A    .\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnable   Block\nBOX   735 MONK   107\n(141)\nPURE-BRED    Toggenburg     Buck    at\nstud.     Valentine   of   Deerfleld   2nd,\nNo.   620:    BeBt  of  blood  lines.    Fee\n$4.    S. T. Kennedy, Granite Road.\n(11032)\nI-'OR  RENT\u2014On  Edgewood  avenue.   7-\nroonied house.    I'hone 271R.      (198)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nMiscellaneous\nFOR SERVICE.\u2014 \"Sir Lee.\" Imported\nNubian Buck, from heaviest milking strain. Fee, $3.50. Does boarded 10c per day. It. Heddle, Nelson,\nB.C. (188)\nP.   Bunts   &   Co.,   to   yield '6.20%\nHoward   Smith   Paper,   to   yield\n7.00%      \u2022\nc.\ne\nWANTED\u2014Extension ladder, or very\nlong ladder; good condition. Box fits\nDally Vews.        (68)\nPoultry and Eggs\nFOR SALE\u2014About 130 yearlings, hens\nand pullets, mixed birds, splendid\nlayers. Rox 24. Deer Park. B.C. (161)\nRoom and Board\nROOM   AND   BOARD   for   two   girl--.\nPhone  5S0X. (151)\nWANTED \u2014 Home for high scho'ol\ngirl ln return for services. Phone\nD80X. (>\u00bb')\nThe Consolidated fang & Smelling\n* Company of Canada, Limited\nOfflc* 8melllntj and   Rsflnlnq  OepartmMi*\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper. Pi\u00ab Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nCLASSIFIED ada bring result* quickly\n\u2022nd economically.   IKo a word.\nLive Stock for Sale\nl-Olt SALE\u2014Yorkshire-Chester White\npigs. 6' weeks, $5 enclr f.o.b. Edge-\nwood,    it. Hopp. (202)\nWRITE MATTHEW HILL for pure\nbred Hoistein cows, heifers and\nyoung bulls, Watietn, B.C\n(181)\nYORKSHIRE  PIOS.  four Hollars each.\nGroom. Slocan Park. (161.)\n(220)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nRW. DAWSOH\u2014\nlUal Estate, !\u00ab.-.\u2014\u2014,\u2014\nAnnable  Blk.. P.O.BoxlJI. Phon*\nMai lata**, Bunrua^JUaW*.\n1 (\u00bb>'\nHb. sai,   nratniAHOB,   iabj*\n. abo citt nomn,\n508 Ward Street. <*)\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL     k     BITOBIB     KOVV*\nKBMTAI, CO\u2014P. O. Box $65, N\u00abW-\nson, B.C.    Telephone 1C4. (W)\nChiropractors\nD~. It. E. OR AT\u2014Chiropractor. M*M*\n115, Res. 621Y. Gllker blk. Hour*!\n10 to 12 a.m., I to 6 and T to I p,m~\nexcept Sundays.  Consultation tree\/ (la)\n\u2022 SLAB 8. DODD3, D.O\u2014Phons III\nOfflc* hours: 10-11! 1-4 and by*-*\npolntment    Aberdeen Block.Nation. BC\n  -- (aa)\nFlorists\nnunun OBBBBSovaa, m-\n\u2022on. Cut flower* and Floral design*.\n(13)\nTITV.  B.  JOBBSOB\u2014\nTY       1\nWELL FURNISHED ROOM. $10; two-\nroom suite, $15. All newly decorated.    Apply  507  Carbonate.      (182)\nFURNISHED three-room  suite.    Apply\n.   Mrs. A. Ryan, 711 Silica street. (171)\n-Flat   and   cottage,   fur-\ni Hall street. (168)\nFOR   RENT-\n_nished. 51 \t\nFOR RENT \u2014 Dining-room, kitchen,\npantrv, 2 bedrooms; clean, well-furnished.    507 Silica street. (160)\nFURNISHED housekeeping roorrrs.   fill\nJosephine street. (150)\nFOR RENT\u2014ln Annable Block, one\nntoely furnished bedroom, one single\nroom for light housekeeping, on*\nfurnished suite. (30)\nKERR APARTMENTS.\n(31)\nFURNISHED   housekeeping   rooms.   K.\nW, C. Block. .(105)\nTELL your Wants tnrough The Dally\nNews classified columns. .\nPhone 141.   Cut Flower*, Potted\nPlnns and Floral Emblems. (141 f\nWholesale\nAMACDOHAID   *J   CO\u2014\na    Wholesale Grocer* and Provision i\nMerchants, Importers of Teas, Coffee*,\nSpices, Dried Fruits. Stapla and Fancy I\nGroceries.  Nelson; B.C.   - (1$)\nEngineers\nGreen Bros*, Burcfc-, ^\nXBXBOB. B.Ca    \u2022 : * \u00a3'\nOtTO   ABO   BtlBlio JBBOISBBM. ,\nAlMrtr aad Somlaloa\nLand Buraror*.\n(16)\nLost and Found\nFOR SALE\u20141 cow, just freshened,\nJersey-Ayrshire, gentle, $80, 1 3-\nyear-old cow. 7 quart*, gentle, $50.\nT.  Roynon.  Falrview. (163)\nFOR SALE \u2014 One Shetland pony. 6\nyears old, used to \"children. Will\nconsider any reasonable offer. Mrs.\nH. B. Plleher, Fort Bteole. (197)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Pony, bay more, Bound,\nquiet; ride or drive. Price thirty\ndollars. William Cleland, Crawford\nBay. (201)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE \u2014 Automobile, light six.\ntouring. Classy 25-foot runabout\nlaunch.     Single-cylinder   motorcycle.\n, All In good condition. Trade 1 horsepower motor, 220 volt, for half-horse\n110.    Phone 527R2. (200)\nSEVEN-PASSENGER twin six car;\ngood condition; suitable for stage;\nor exchange for truck. Apply Box\n235, Nelson Dally News. (235)\nLive ttock sell* qutcKly wnen lt 1*\nadvertised ln thee* column*.\nLOST \u2014 Lady's gold wrist v avatch.\nPleaRo return to Dally News. Reword. (S22)\nInsurance\nWhen a few-, dollar* will protect\nyour Home and Furniture for 3\nyears. You will be surprised\n' how little lt costs for protection\nagainst fire. I havo a very strong\nline .of Companies, and will be\npleased to call and give you a\nrate. My phone ls 68. Give me\na ring and I will look over your\nproperty.\nHugh W. Robertson\nWard  Street,  Nelson, B.  C.\n(225)\nHO.   DAW50B,   land   Burvtyn.\n. Mining- aad Civil Bsgtn**-.\n\"   Bio.   B.C. ..a.   (17)\nHa  XIHOBOKB\u2014PoMSt BngUo**.\n' Cranbrook,   B.C.,   P.O. JBox   lit.\nTimber Cruising,\nMapping,  Surveying.\n (1*>>\nCMOOBB. Prov. Land Surveyor. ArchL\n\u2022Mining, Crown Grant*. Creston, BC,\na    iiii\n Bt* '\t\nAssayers\nEW. WDDOWSOB, Moo AU0\u00bb, *\u25a0\u2022*\u2022\n. *on, B.C., Standard western charge*.\nAuctioneers\nirge*.\nOood* Bold FrlvaUly aad al saaMM.\n.....on Auction, Mart,-Vernon Street.\nNelson Auction Mart, Vernon Street. **1)\nFuneral Director's\nD\u00bb.   mOBBBHOW,   *~~   \u00bb   B\u2014\n. 101   Victoria atre.L    Phon*  III.\nNight Phone,  157L. ** .1$!)\n\u25a0taadard Tanltai*\nCo. \u2014 Undertaker*.\nFuneral Director*.\nAuto hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\nservice*. P r 1 o \u2022 \u00ab\nreasonable.        (|3)\nBRWGING UP FATH^       \u2014:-       -\n_        \u2014:\u2014        \u2014S\u2014        \u2014'ir-       \u2014!:\u2014       \u2014S\u2014       \u2022\u2014\u2022.\u2014       By George McMannt\nMarket  steady;   Engllsii,\n17* to 21s Id;  Irish,  lis  to 20s;  Bel-\nLondon\nSan. ITS 64 to lis Od; Danish, 17* Id\n21s; Dutch,  1Kb  to 21s Id; French,\nlis   to   21s;   Italian.   II*   Id   to   18s:\n> Chinese, 12s to 13* Id; Russian, 12s 6d\n\u2022 tc 13b Id; Polish, 12s to 13s; poultry\nunchanged.\nI've t,OT TO <ilT \u00bb\u00bb\u00abw\nPI<OM THl*s HtKt \\~ | '\nriKsfiC. TO CO TO JML.\n**?<4\\~ K COOL  CELL!\n-Butter  and\nMONTREAL,   Sopt.   14\ngs stronger; cheese firm.\niese\u2014Finest   western*,\ntern*. 22c to Jl ..\npasteurised,  II Vie to\n.    .     '(4c to 3714c.:,\nEggs  \u2014   Fresh, extra*,   45c;   fresh\nsts,  40c..\nPotatoes\u2014Ber big, car lot*, 90c.\n -   ,.,,   nke   to\nfinest westerns, 22c lo .\"Site\nir\u2014No. 1 J>f\nsecond*. 37(4\n(utter\u2014No.\nFresh extras, 48c;\n4___i__Sm^04\n'fresh flrat*, 41c;\nXOO W*\u00a3 OOIM'\nTHE MARKET in'\nTOOVt -HUH?\n\u25a0i^.liHl'l .    -U.    * I. I.- ..---'*-    \u25a0\nOit)29 \u25a0* Intl Fcatum Scm-icx. Inc.\nCitkt Britkiit rtftita ffMTvrd.      9\n %JFHE ~NfiI$dN \u2022 &A&Y\u00bb NEWS,:Vn&SDAY :M6SNf&Gf SEPftiM$R.~i%-1fa8\nProgressive,', Leader.. Silent\n''v Until Then; Refuses to\ny. Tdk Liberal Union.- -X\/X\n\" \u2022mtntXPSXif Sept. ' 14.\u2014Robert\n.Fork*, Progressive leader, refused\ntoday to comment 'on an article appearing in a Toronto ' paper, stating\nthat  \"tb*  Inactivity of-the Liberal\n* bhrty In the prairie* Is believed due\nto an understanding reached with the\nv Porke\" Progreaalve*.'-,      -'..''-'''\u2022\"':'\"\\\n''\u2022', The.article waa read to Mr. Forke\nover? the long distance telephone in\nPipestone, - \u25a0       \u25a0\u25a0 V\u00ab      ?\"' :.\n^\"1 hive no comment to make on\nthe article;\" was his reply to a re-\n' nuest   tor. a  statement.    He  added\nthat.-he would not make any comment ' bn   the   federal   elections   or\nJie present conduct of the'campaign\nntll next-Wednesday. .-  ,'-\u25a0'. ;.    ^'\nI \"I will have-a statement on thV\nProgressive  campaign  which  I will\ngive to the Canadian Press Wednesday,\"  ho aald, adding that on that\ndate he would be ln Winnipeg to attend   the   meeting  of   the   Manitoba\nprovincial Progressive organization,  .-,\ni > The Progremiv* leader refused to\ncomment on' the appointment of Q.\nVincent Maesey to tp* King cabinet.\n-'j,- Party Marks Tlmo\n. , Progressive organization* throughout the west have taken step* to\nbring a large number ot candidates\ninto the field but the active campaign appears to be marking time,\npending ah official statement from\ntfho party leader. \/\n1 Saskatchewan Progressives held an\nexecutive meeting at Saskatoon today and plans tor tho campaign in\nthe'province- were considered \u25a0 tho\ntneeting was held in camera and no\nannouncement was forthcoming at\nIts close.\n? \"Wo httve nothing for publication,\nwe are laying our plans in the dark,\nto defeat the other fellow,\" R. H.\nMlltlken, secretary of the Progressive\nassociation tolrl newspapermen after\nthe  meeting. \u2022   '\u25a0;..,.\nMany, Royal Guests\n-7or Princess Malalda's\n- \u2022-.* - \u2022 Wedding- in - Italy\nTURIN, Italy, Sept. 14.\u2014With only\na little more than a week Intervening'before the wedding, on September\n23, -of Princes* -Mafalda, second\ndaughter of King? Victor Emmanuel\nand -Prlnc*. Philip of Hesse prepara-\n- tlons for the nuptials are daily near,\ning completion. It ls expected that\nthere will be some 300 members\nof royalty and nobility present.\n\u25a0 Prince Phillip himself has Invited\nnearly 150 persons.\n? The festivities will begin this week\nfor many ot the guests Invlte.l to\nthe wedding will come early in or-\n\u2022 der to attend the celebration of\nCrown Prince Humbert's btrtlidav\non Tuesday, when he attains hit\nmajority.\nMara!?\ngJig?^\nfive'Drivers Arrested at yan-\nUs[ couver by Police Over\n:   :     the Week-End^;^ ';\nVANCOUVER, 8et)t. ^I4.r--P\u00abve persons were Berlouily hurt and five* au*\ntombbile drivers Vtc arrested aa tlve\nresult* of accldentit oxet the  week-end.\nThe moot serlounly Injured . were\nMra. Edward Johnson, who *. while\nallfrhting \u25a0 from a street oar,;with-*her\nyoung daughter, waa struck by a car\ndriven \u2022 by Miles Jamle.son. One of\nMra. Johnson's arms were bo badly\ntruahed it had to be amputated.\nThomas Hanley sustained a fractured\nskull when struck by an automobile\ndriven by Mrs. Opnl  Main of Renttle,\nTODAY IS ELECTION\nDAY1N NEW YORK\nNEW YORK. Sept. 'H.\u2014The storgn-\ntossted political waters of tHe metropolis became comparatively calm tonight as one of the ment sensational\nprimary campaigns In the history of\nNew York* came to a close. * .'\n.' Toh-torrow-nearly -u million and a\nhalf voters will be eligible to .go to\nthe polls and cast their ballots for\nDemocratic, Republican and socialist\nmayoralty candidates for the city\nelections November 8, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022.-'\n\u25a0 Both of the dominant parties have\nred hot contests on their hands, but\nthe Democratic row has been by far\nthe more spectacular. The Tammany\nHall design as senator is James J,\nWalker, backed personally by Governor Alfred E. Smith, head of the\nstate democracy. Opposed to him Is\nMayor John P. Hylan, backed by the\nDemocratic leaders ln three' of the\ncity's five boroughs, and William\nRandolph Hearst, tho publisher. The\nmayor has been In office two terms of\nfour yeare each, but a third nomlna\ntlon  was dented him.\nAnglican Clergymen\n1    Ask Bishop Bidwell\nWithdraw Resignation\nOTTAWA, Sept. 14.\u2014The CltU\u00ab?n. In\nIts late edition tonltfht. says: \"Blnhop\nJames Pldwcll of Kingston, who recently lentercd hln resignation from\nhis dloces*; lor reasons that attracted\nK great deal of -public interest, was\nwnrmly welcomed by his fellow delegates on nrrlvnl nf the tenth annual\nmeeting of the council of social service for the Church of England In Can-\niidn.\n\u2022 \"While the bishop refuFes to discuss\n(he matter. It Is evident on all sides\nthat his brother bishops and church\ndignitaries are most anxious thnt he\nshall withdraw bis resignation.\n1 \"The reason, as stated In tho press,\nfor tbe bishop's resignation, wns the\n'.act that his wife had left theChurch\nof England nnd Joined the Homan\nCatholic  church,\" *\nCalgary Conservatives\nI Nominate Bennett\n' CALGARY, Sept. H.\u2014Hon.' R. B.\nDennett. K.C, who was minister of\nJustice in the Meighen cabinet, was\nthe unanimous choice of the West\nCalgary Conservative convention todny\nas candidate for the riding In tho fed-\nr**af elections.\nRate of Exchange Is\nPar on Freight to\nand From the States\nOTTAWA, Sept. U.~-In accordance\nwith the Judgment and order of the\nboard, dated January 14, 1321, the rate\nof exchange tn connection with shipments of freight between points in\nCanada and the United States from\nSeptember 15 to September JI will bu\npar. There will be no surcharge on\ninterna tlonnl freight or, passenger\nbusiness. t, - \u25a0 ,\nOil WdlFirels   \"~\nOat After Burning\nSome Fifty Days\nBUCHAREST, Sept, 14.\u2014A . flro\nwhich hnd destroyed a million dollars\nworth of crude nil at Wild Cat well\nNo. 1. In the newest, extension of the\nMoren oil field, belonging to tho\nRomano-American company, a sub\nsldlary of the Standard Oil company,\nwns extinguished today nfter burning\nSO days. \" .\nThe well, which was sunk in virgin\nstrata, hnd reached a depth of 1131\nmeters, was the deepest hi ruimnnia,\nwhen it began a- violent eruption on\nJuly 24. It Immediately caught fire\nbecause tho tools blown from tho\nhole caused a spark when tbey hit\nthe  iron derrick.\nUrges Ipional\nv ^f^f^Meet\n'\u25a0', -    ' .-.    V    'Ty-raa',}'   \u25a0 ,i    \u00ab-,\u25a0'\u25a0>\n'\u2014 ,-_TT*t**t*   *1V   tiHi'   t\nPORT 'ARTHUR, Oht\u201e Sept.' 14.\u2014\nDisintegration and decay of national\nconsciousness \u2022\u25a0 ?ha* , opened - a vast\navenue tor .the-! penetration of \"outside' Influence, that may have - far\nreaching? elfocts - upon: the coming\ngenerations-of Canadian* unless'the\nCanadian club* Instill -into their\nmemberships, the absolute necessity\nat this tlhie to maintain a separate\nnational Independence were stressed\nby speakeraat th* Tuesday afternoon\nsession of the thirteenth conference\nof the Association of Canadian-clubs,\nin  session   here.\nE. J, Terr, lii.D., of Winnipeg. In\npresenting the subject \"The Canadian\nClub at it*' Ta*k\" \u00bbald; '-There\nIs too strong an lnfuence brought\nto bear upon Canada by the United\nStates In newspaper*, ihovle*; rndl6\nand other mediums. We, a* Canadian*, must not' let this Influence\npenetrate too deeply \"into ? Canada\nand this we can accomplish by developing a national splr.lt. As a\npeople we must exist separately. Our\nInstitutions are not second to those\nof the United States and we must\nall learn to cultivate Canadlanlsm\nand maintain our separate national\nIndependence,\"   ,      : --\nWith regard to the Cahdian club\nand Ita part In national affairs, Mr-\nTerr said: \"The missionary -teat of\nthe founders resulted ln the rapid\ngrowth of th* club throughout Canada but for th* last 10 or 12 years\nCanadian clubs have been going\nbackward instead of forward because-our vision ls becoming dull.-'\ndull.\"\nDealing wllh the club objective the\nspeaker said \"We must crystallse\nCnnadlan thought along lines ot national construction, uniforming the\nnation within the British' common-'\nwealth. The danger lie* In the delay wo must get elevated to a larger\nplane.\"     \u25a0\n'\/lib\nPackage\nToday\nSeptember 15\nIs Last Day for Summer Excursion Fares to Eastern\nDestinations. K\nI S. CARTER, D. P. A., Nelson, B, C,^ a.''i\nSuspects in Bank   ,\nRobbery at Nanaimo\nLand Behind Bars\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 14.~Twn hiore\nsuspects, Alfred Castro and Ed Gorman, helfeved to have been implicated\nIn the (42.000 Nanaimo bank robbery,\nwere lodged in Oakalla Jail this morning. Provincial police brought the\ntwo men from Seattle last night,\nwhere they had been -held'wtih three\nothers pending'the outcome of extrn>\ndltion   proceedings.\nMASSB- #WP\n^    i WMNGiCWNET\n'\u25a0: OTTAWA, tejrt. 14. \u2014 OffleUl\nannonaooment.'w** mad* tod**- of\nth* appointment of a Vlnosat .\nMawsy, Toronto, ** mlrtiter\n\u25a0t-ttkoat portfolio in th* Xing o\u00bb\u00bb-\nta\u00bbt.\nBaKaauf, wh* la pmldent of\nth* . BCfuy-Hnrrti company, wilt\noc*t**t a. oonsllt&tacy Ur Ontario.  ,\nMcQuiUAn's BqrALuck\n, ^mflew York Judge\n1 'NEW YORIt, Sept. H.-^Ttte plea'of\nHugh McQuillan, New York Giant\npitcher, that he was \"broke\" and\ncould not possibly pay the alimony\nlong overdue to his wife, today failed\nto arouse any sympathy from Suv\npreme Court Justice Strong, ln\nBrooklyn.\n\"High clans,-ball players with , the\npresent high standard of pay can\nrafffa Any reasonable amount of\nmoney,\" commented Justice Strong.\nMcQuillan was ordered to pay $400 to\nhis wife immediately and an additional $860 next Monday or go'to jail.\nBOWEN IS TORY\nill!   CHOICE, PORT HOPE\nPORT    HOPE,    Ont.,    Sept.    lV!\u2014\nFred W, Bowen, ex-M.P., was chos\nen   at the   Conservative   convention\nthis  afternoon  as   Conservative  can\ndfdnte for the county ot Durham.\nJOE, GAXS TiQSES\n- <',%\u2014S\u2014-*\nSCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 14.\u2014Pete\nLayzo, of this city, was awarded the\nJudges'    decision    over    Italian    Joe\nGans,   in  a   10-round   bout  here   tonight..\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. lOo a packet\na^t Druggists, Grocers\nrand General Stores.\nTONfiSMlW^'\"\nPEACE AGREEMENT\nOfffcftils 6f Two Toiiis Confer;\nHundred and Fifty Chi- v\n' - nese Seized\n\u25a0.-\u25a0\u2014.^.\/ ..\nNEW YORK. , Sept, 14.\u2014Peace was\nsigned tonight; between tha warring\nHip Sing and On Leong tongs. The\nagreement was reached at a meeting\nbetween officials of the two tongs ln\nthe office of the consul-general of\ntho Republic ot Culna.\nWhile the conference was In progress 150 Chinese were picked up by\nfederal officials and the police and\nwere taken to tht federal building for\na hearing. United States Commissioner Curraln said each of the Chinese\nwas to be questioned regarding his\nfctatus ln this country. Those with\nproper authority rjrs being here' will\nbc released, while those without credentials will be sent to Ellis Island\nto await deportation proceedings.\nSTEAbCAR AND KIDNAP\nSON OF ONTARIO POLICE\nWOODBRlbOE. Ont., Sept. 14. \u2014\nThis district la being scoured by\ncountry police for person* unknown,\nwho, tonight, stole Constable Captain'*\ncar  .apd   kidnaped   hi*   12-year-old\nSARNIA MAN ARRESTED\noNmLTHB0\/cmm\n'\u25a0 ISVIIUTB. Minn.,\" Sept.' lMPBttflp\nO.'Robinson, 20, of Sarnla, Ont; was\narrested here, yesterday, when postal\nInspectors met the 8, S. Huronlc,\nwhen It docked here from-Sarnla, Ha\n1* held tor Hlolnl* authorltle*. Who say\nhe is wanted In connection with the\nmall ';robb*rirj at Kewnee,  DUtt ta*t\nAugurt   it,    B*   denies   sonwenon-\nwith tho crime.   .  '    ;:\u2022'..'-'}\u25a0  .*tjy\u00bbi\n\u25a0 \u25a0   i ,i ,m  i -j \u25a0\nVANCOUVER, , Bept. it\u2014left, ta\nth* fog which did not prevwt *.\nnumber of swimmer* from\" BUM\ntheir morning dlpp off KltstIanoi\u00ab\u00abS\nhere early today, Robert 8. Madrtfl\nand Mrs. Kenneth ..Blank onto\nrescued try the official life mm a*\neach waa on the point of \u00abthn(#lon.\nSoft lovely skin ruined bv constipation-\nlet Kellogg's 'ALL-BRAN bring sure relief\n\u00bb9\nnenfi'y rid your :\nsystem' of this\nharrowing dit-\n\u25a0\u25a0\" 'CMC.\"\nConstipation leaves its marks\nupon the face. Its terrible poisons,\nwhich lead to over forty serious\ndiseases, cause pimples, hollow\ncheeks, sallow skin, circles under\nthe eyes and spots before them.\nUnpleasant breath, too, may be\ntraced to constipation.\nRid your body of this frightful  everyw]\ndisease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has \"\nbrought health to thousands when\nall else has failed.   The reason\u2014,\nk it is ALL BRAN and nothing but\n' ALL BRAN.   That is why ita results are sure. That ia why doctors\nTry it I - If eaten regularly,\nKellogg's ALL-BRAN is guirao.\nteed to bring permanent relief ia\nthe most chronic cases or your\ngrocer returns the purchase price,\nEat two tablespoonfuls dally-\nin chronic cases, with every neat;\nYou will like ita nut-like flavor. - Tij*\nthe recipes on every package.\nSprinkle it over other cereals.\nKellogg's ALL-BRAN is audit\nin London, Canada, and served by\nleading hotels and restaurants\n. rhere.   Sold by all grocers.\nBuy a package today. \u00bbai* . -i-.,.i\nThe I^elsonQ\n''v. it ..ii    1 J   z \u2022\u2014i. -\nGyroCh*\nAnnounces the Opening of an AUTO CONTEST\nin. Connection With THE NELSON FALL FAIR,\nSeptember 23, 24 and 25'\nA Fully Equipped Five\nPassenger1 Chevrolet\nSedan\nTickets are 50c each, each ticket being numbered.\nOn Friday evening,' September- 25, the person holding\na certain ticket will be presented with this beautiful\ncar.\nIn connection with the Gyro Auto Contest, prizes\nare being offered to all ladies assisting the Gyro Club\nin the sale- of grandstand tickets.\nSpecial prizes are being offered to the three ladies\nselling the largest number of tickets, as follows:\nFirst Prize\u2014Beautiful Diamond Ring and Merchandise to the value of $50 presented by James Weir\n& Son.\nSecond Prize\u2014Beautiful Diamond Ring and Photos\nto the value bf $12 presented by McGregor Bros.\nThird Priz-J\u2014Beautiful   Silver   Flower   Vase -and\nPhotos to the value of $7 presented by McGregor\nBros.\nThe three main prizes will be on display in the\nWindows of James Weir & Son, Ward Street.\nContestants may obtain tickets and data from\nJ. Holland, 515 Baker Street.\nA book of 25 tickets, valued at $12.50, wDl\nbe given to the Gyro agent turning in the most\ncash by 9 p.m., Saturday, September 12.\n- \u25a0      i      *,?' **) i .    ;.'\nThe following are*the contestants entered in ihe\ncontest up to last evening:\nMia* Ma* Brak* Mis* Mabel Ull*\nMia* Jean  Cruickshahk Misa Grace McDonald\nMiae Maym* Carlasn Mia* Oeorgin* Rwiwlck\nMiss Ql\u00abdy. J.If. ., _ Mis* Helen Treglllus\n*     '     - M\u00bbM Helen Townwnd ,    fi.  \" t\nWho Is the Homeliest Man\ny- inNteii?   i \u2022:-'-.*\u2022:-\u25a0\u2022\n- -:. <.-. Vi :\u00bb\u25a0\nwmmmmmammmmmmtmemm\n\u00abiiiii^i\nMeet Better Values\n.*'  .       '.   *.    ff. .X.        ' . \u25a0 \u25a0' ' .*'\u25a0'\"::\u25a0'* * \u25a0\nBecome acquainted with the new styles and a greater variety from\nwhich to choose. Incidentally, get on friendly terms with BETTER VALUES.\n,  V ('''.-'-- ' . . ' .  v-'--i-..-\u2022\u00ab\u25a0 ' -J.-'.\nSweater Yarns\nA dainty new sweater\u2014how it lengthens up the mid-season wardrobe!\nThe smooth, soft texture and the lovely rich colorings make knitting a pleasant pastime.\nSUPERIOR FINGERING\u2014A 4-ply yarn of medium weight. Made from fine\nAustralian Botany Wool.    1-oz. balls, 2 for 45*p\nBALDWIN'S ENGLISH BEEHIVE\u2014A 2-ply yarn of finest quality, in white and\npale blue.   1-oz. balls 35t*\nBALDWIN'S PURPLE HEATHER\u2014A 4-ply Scotch fingering, in shades of\nwhite, black, brown, grey, and green and brown heather.   Per lb $3.00\nEXCELLO SUPERIOR FINGERING\u2014A 4-ply yarn of medium weight. Colors:\nPearl, cocoa, black, beige, brown, scarlet, powder blue, flame, blue and brown\nheather.   Per lb ?2.50\nBELDING'S ARTSYL CABLE YARN\u2014Artificial Silk, in new shades. At, per\nskein ....*....... 85^\nCARBRO KNITTING SILKS\u2014Fast colors.   Skein  85\u00ab*\nDOUBLE KITTING YARN\u2014A heavy 4-ply, spun from fine quality long fibre\nWool,   In all new shades.   2-oz. balls, each .....35\u00abt\nDOUBLE FLOSS\u2014A heavy 2-ply yarn, spun from fine quality Wool. In all\nshades.   1-oz. balls, 2 for \\ 35$\nSHETLAND FLOSS\u2014A 2-ply yarn of standard weight. Made from fine quality Wool.   All shades.   1-oz. balls, each  18tf>\nMeet the New Styles in\u00bbMen,SjOxfords\nWe are sure that these new models\nwill make a hit with you; and at such\nvalue!\nBROWN BROGUES\u2014Made of English oak tanned Calf leather. Rubber heels.   Special value  $7.50\nTAN CALF OXFORDS\u2014In Bluchcr-\ncut style. Rubber tip. Pair. $10.00\nBalmoral style, in black  $9.50\nGENUINE SCOTCH GRAIN\nBROGUES\u2014Neat fitting last and\nnew   flange   heel.     Goodyear-sewn\nsole.    Pair   $12.00\n. BLACK OXFORDS\u2014Made of soft Vici\nKid. Medium-weight sole. A real\ndressy  shoe.    Pair   $0.95\nBOX CALF OXFORDS\u2014Goodyear\nwelt and rubber heel. Good value\nat  $5.95\nBoys' Wear\nSmart Models in Boys' New Bloomer\n\"    Suits for Fall\nEach Suit has two pairs Bloomers,\nand made from specially selected, strong\nwearing Tweeds, in fawn, grey, brown\nand lovat shades.   Sizes from 26 to 36.\nPrices from  $9.05 to $16.50\nBOYS'    TWEED     BLOOMERS\u2014For\nschool wear, in a large selection of\nnew patterns.   All sizes.   Prices' from\n :--\u25a0\u25a0 :...$1.75 to $3.50\nBOYS' NEW CAPS\u2014For Fall.   Smart\nshapes, in new Velours and Tweeds.\nAt  .'. $1.00 and $1.50\nBOYS' TWEED HATS-For Fall   At\n $1.25\nReady-to-Wear\nValnt-K  that  it-ill make this section\npopular to thrifty shoppers.\nSCARVES\u2014Made of figured Crepe.\nCome in colors of mauve, blue, brown,\ngreen, etc. The very latest in these\nnew novelty Scarves .. $2.25, $2.50\nSWEATERS\u2014Made in the popular pull-\non style. Long sleeves. Fine Silk-\nand-Wool mixture. In shades of\npeach, blue, lavender, green. Priced\nat  $4.95\nMade of Rayon Silk, these TUNICS are\nsplendid value. Come in colors of\nrosewood, blue, black, white. Some\nin plain colors; others, figured designs.   At $5.95\nRAYON SILK BLOOMERS\u2014In mauve,\nwhite, pink. Small, medium and large\nsizes.   At $2.25\nPansy, Rosewood, Tan, etc.: LADIES'\nSPORT FELTS made in these newest\ncolors.    Many styles from which to '\nmake your choice ....$1.50 to $0.95\nFLANNEL MIDDIES\u2014For girls 6 to\n16 years of age. Shades of green,\nred, navy. Long sleeves. Prices\nfrom $3.95 to $4.95\nNAVY PLEATED SKIRTS\u2014For chil.\ndren. A good strong cotton top,\nAt  ..$1.95, $2.5Q\nBedding\nMATTRESSS\u2014All-felt  filled, and covered with strong ticking.   Sizes 3-3,   '\nat  $10.95,\nSize 4-0, 4-6  $12.75'\nAll-cotton .filled, 4-0, 4-6' $12.50\nMATTRESS\u2014Crib size.   Cotton AlUd, 1\nat  _ ?4.7!Br\n^\n rmmm\npw\nmmmmm-\n,ii.i iiuii >\u00abi itMVWWW\n'I i|ipip|ip||i*-ai;iLwyiaip^B*iHisg\n'Pag^.TenT'\n::flPHE NELSON DAILY, NEWS, -TUESDAY MORNING,-SEPTEMBER \u2022 15\/1025\n| The Ark\n'.': Ulrla- and Boy*- Hon, sires I to I,\nBeavy weight; color* black,' brown\nibid white; price 10* to 25*> P*l\u00bb-\nbinthama, 20*} t0 35*} Per yard.\nIndies' 811k Ho**, to clear, all color*,\nBO*} Pair- Ladle*' Underwear, barr\ntain price*.    Crepe, 35*} P*r yard.\nJ*;:;-j. w. holmes\nMieae M4 \u00ab0\u00bb V.rnon .8t\nr.   For Satisfaction, Try\nDOMINION  DAIRY\n:. \u25a0      \u2022    fHONE  1S8L2\nilOnr Milk la FRESH, and la dellv-\ntred to you (rom our own hard In\nlea* than 6 hour*.\nNelson Business College\n:'    .    INblVIOUAL TUITION\nS     COMMENCE    ANY    TIME\n\"EVENING     CLASSES     commence\nthuraday, September S, at 7:00 p.m.\nNelson News of the Day\nAll Ladle \u25a0 Interested-In tbe election\nof Mr. Bellas and the Conservative\nParty In the Dominion Houae are Invited to a meeting on Thuraday Eve-\nnine nt -8 p.m.. In the committee\nrooma, Annable Block, Ward Street.\nThe  speakers  are  Mra*  3.  R. B, Xo-\nNew Goods\nArriving Daily\nCUT CLA88, SILVERWARE\nFANCY CHINA  CUPS  ANO\nSAUCERS\n.      '    PHOTO FRAME8\n?\u25a0*-' and   Lota   of\"\nNOVELTY  GOODS\nCome In and see them. The\ngoods are of highest quality,\nand the price* are\u2014well, you'll\nbe   surprised   how   reasonable!\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nTha Jeweller\n23rd ANNUAL\nNelson\nFair\nThree Big Days\nSeptember 23, 24, 25\nMORE AND BETTER ATTRACTIONS\nTHE MIDWAY THE BIGGEST YET\nFINER DISPLAYS\nReduced Rates on All Transportation Lines\nSend for Revised Prize List\nQ. F. MOTION,\nPresident\nG.   HORSTEAD,\nP.O. Box 392, Secretary\nMilk Talk No. 1\nPASTEURIZATION of milk has been thoroughly\ntried out and its value fully proven, and leading\nscientists and medical men from East to West give\nit a full measure of praise.\nYou will be interested in noting how unanimous\nthese men are in their opinion of the value of Pasteurization as a public health safeguard.\nWe are going to publish in this space daily a series\nof articles on the value of pasteurization and on\nthe value of milk as a food.\nWe want every child that can read, to clip these\narticles out and save them.\nTo the girl pr boy attending grade school who will\nwrite an essay on milk, relative to its food value,\nand why it should be pasteurized\u2014for the best\nessay of not less than 100 words, we will give a\ncash prize of $10.00; to the second best, $5.00,\nand to the third, $2.50. This essay must be accompanied with all these Milk Talks from No. 1\nto the last one published.\nIn addition, we will give to the boy or girl in each\nfamily, - who clips out these articles and brings\nthem to our office when finished, one quart of\nCURLEW ICE CREAM.\nSchool children desirous of entering this contest are\nsimply asked to call at pur office, 120 Baker Street,\nand obtain a copy of the rules governing the contest and leave their names and addresses.\nWe also want every mother in the city to read these\narticles.   They will be well worth your time.\n\"All Our Products are Perfectly Pasteurized\"\nTHE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nNELSON, B.C.\nWATCH  THIS  SPACE  TOMORROW\nHow About That New Heater?\n'   We Hare a Splendid Assortment of\nf .?, Heating Stoves\n.-and will be pleased to have you look over our stock before\nyou buy.\n: We again recommend McCLARY and STEWART HEAT*\n| ERS for Appearance, Service and Price.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.. Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNEL80N, B.C.\nRETAIL\nT\nXmss nnd K\u00bb. a. r\u00abr\u00bbturcn on orjan-\nislng .work, and Major O. B. Oarland\non the new Election Act and Registration of Voters. 1221)\n. H. C, Irving has opened \u2022 law office\nIn the Qllker Block. (U0JS<\nOur   Information   on   all   questions\nrelating to Insurance at your disposal.\nNorth   American   Life,   K.   II.   Hanley,\nDistrict. Manager,  2-3  Aberdeen  Block.\n(206)\nTASKBH-LABOB PARTY\nA meeting of the above Party will\nbe held on Tuesday, September 16th,\nat 8 p.m, In the Memorial Ball. Business will Include election nf delegates\nto the Nominating Convention. A cordial Invitation to all supporters, and\nespecially the luadlei. (176)\nBOW-UNQ AI SEMAPHORE.    (189)\nDr. O.\nBlock.\nA. C. Walley, dentist, Griffin\n(32)\nWanted    \u2014     Blackberries,     Plums,\nGreengages.   McDonald's Jam Co.   (34)\nTENDUM  WILL  BE   RECEIVED  UP\nTO  SEPTEMBER 30th  TOR 1KB\nTOLLOW1MQ   WORK\nConstruction of a standard (C.P.R.)\nNumber Two section house, standard\ntool house and standard privies (two),\nHURRAH!\nAnother Shipment of\nNeilsons Butter\nCreams\n7f_o   PER\nI DC LB. BOX\nTheae are all wrapped ready for\nyou   to  carry   home.\nKANDYLAND\nWE SING A SONG OF LUMBER\nSIR--SO DM.T FORGET\nOUR. \t\ni^\\UIt lumber sextette seems\n*-* intent upon Impressing upon\nyou not only the high character\nof the lumber we well and the\ncourtesy ami fairness of our\nbusiness treatment but also our\naddress und telephone number.\nWo trust you will take this\nspeech to heart and remember\nall of these things.\nA. G. Lambert Co., Ltd.\nNelton, B. C.\nDrawer 1066 Phone No. 82\nat Summit Lake, and for' trenching\nlaying and back filling: 220 feet of\n4-incn cast iron pipe and moving\nwater tank now at South Slocan, a\nDistance ot *t)ttO feet along tbe O.j'.R.\nr.ght-of-way, Including dismantling\nand re-tjreciing.\nHans ana proposal, forma can be\nsecured at Office of DW*sion Engineer,\nC.P.R. Station, Nelson, t\nW. O.  MILLER,\n(221) Superintendent.\nAll returned men are requested to\nmeet at tne .'Armoury, Wednesday,\nSeptember ,lflth, at 1:80 p.m., to attend funeral our late comrade, Lieut.-\nCommander Gordon Hallett. (227)\nA. il. KOHffWIU KAS BEEN NAM-\n'3D BEl-BBSUHTATWE 0* &OCA&\nbHllUMOLBliBB AT THB CAWABY\nHBBTZBO 07 THS GAHBOHDAAS\nCOAL COMPANY. SKABEHOLaSBS\nPLEASE HAND KXK PROXIES BE-\nFOBS   TKUBBDAY  MOBNINO.   - (228)\nQueen City Rebekah Lodge, No. 16.\nI O.U.K, meets tonight ut 8 o'clock.\nFloral  Ftmd. r--- (229)\nDaughters   of   Empire,  keep   Friday,\nSeptember   18,   for   initial   meeting  of\nreason.    Bring  suggestions   for work.\n'     : (280)\nWanted\u201460 playera for Court Whist\nWednesday' evening, 8 o'clock, New\n(\u2022rand Hotel. Auspices of tlie Church\nof   Redeemer   Choir. (231)\nThe Farmer-Labor Committee Rooms\nare now open and at your service at\num Stanley Street (opposite B. C.\nTelephone  Block).    Phone  32.  .      (232)\nMrs. Allan's Circle, St. Paul>\nLadies' Aid, will hold a Tea and Bake\nMale on haturday, luth, in Church\n1'arlors. (233)\nTime to Think\nAbout Coal.\nNow, when there ls no rush,\nIs the time to start nnd lay In\nyour winter supply of coal ami\ntake advantage of our reduced\nsummer prices fur cash.\nDo   not   experiment   with   Inferior and unknown  coal, when\nyou can get tho old reliable and\nefficient\nGALT   OR    IMPERIAL   COAL\nby  lenving your order with\nMcdonald cartage\n& FUEL CO.\n603 Bak.r St. Phon. 604\nrASMER-LABOR   PASTY\nTire Nominating Convention for\nWest Kootenay win be held on Thursday, September 15th, ut 10 a.m., ln\nthe Recreation Ciu-o. Convention will\nI.e open to ull friends und supporters\nof tne l'arty after M p.m. Vou are\nuirdially   Invited. (234)\nraaMEB-iaijios  party\nA meeting of the above Party will\nI.e held tonlgat, at \u00ab p,m.. In the\nMemorial Hail. Business will include\nelection of delegates to the Nominal.\nIng Convention. A cordial Invitation\nto all supporters, and especially the\nladle*.  (220)\nHUNTERS RUSH\nFORJLICENCES\nFifty-eight   Issued   Yesterday\nfor Hunting Season\nOn Today\nWith the season for gamo birds,\ndeer nnd bear -opening today, the office of the government agent has\nhad nn exceptionally busy time the\nlust few days issuing the ordinary\nlicences to shoot game birds nnd\ndeer, nnd l.lg game licences. Since\nSeptember 1 tho department hns is-\nsued 13(1 ordinary licences for game\nbirds nnd doer, and 15 big gamo licences.\nWhile people began to take theso\nout nt the beginning ot -September\nthe real rush for them has occurred\nin the last two or three days. While\nonly licence was Issued on the first\nof the month, and only one on the\nthlr,if yesterday 53 ordlnnry licences\nwere taken out, and rive big game\nones, '  ':\nPhilip Arthur Childs, aged 60, clefk,\nHampstead, was killed on the railway at Hampstead Tube station.\nFor Electrical and\nMechanical\nRepairs of Any\nKind\nTry Our Machine Shop\nBENNETTS, LIMITED\nMasonic   Blk.\nBaker  8treet\nFouritain\nPens\nWaterman's   Ideal   Pens.\nParker's Pens and Pencils.\nWahl'a   Even harp   Pencils   and\nLeads, all colors.\nINGERSOLL WATCHES\n$2.00  to  $7.50\nMail Orders Filled Promptly *\nRutherford Drug\nCompany\nSmythe's Pharmacy\n607 BAKER 8T.\nPHONE   I\nPrescription   Specialiat\nSquibb*',   Parke-Davis',   Burroti ghs   &   Wellcome'*,   Frosst'a   and\nHorner's  Preparations. -- I\nWe invite you to pay our little store a visit.\nFARMER-LABOR PARTY\na OP.WEST   KOOTENAY   V '\n\"   (MEMBER: L. W. HUMPHREY, M.P.)\nNOMINATING CONVENTION\nON\nThursday, September 17, at 10 Vm.\nIN THE RECREATION CLUB\n(STANLEV AND VICTORIA)      \u25a0 ',';\nConvention will be open to all supporters and friends\nof the party after 8 p.m.\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPHONE 121\nTea, Horswlll* Special, per lb.\n\u2022   pkt. -\u2014704\nIn JH-lb. pkt*. for- -.81.70\nHot-swill's Special Coffee, ground\nto \u00abtilt you; lb. ^............gO^\nFinest Onion*, 14 lb*. \u201e 50d\nToday: Sugar, 80 ib*.   -81.50\nToday: Sugar, 10 lba \u201475^\n-Fr\u00bb*h   Fruit* and V*\u00bb.t*bl.\u00ab\nPrompt Delivery\nThe Greatest\nReceiving Station\nThe Radio?   No; Your\n.Eyes\n\u2022 Light waves travelling hundreds of thousands of miles, at\nthe rate of 186,000 mllea a second, illuminating nnd striking\nthe retinae of the eye. And\nwhat wonderful vision\u2014-ro won*\nderful and complex that scientists have not yet solved nil ita\nIntricate workings. Think: your\ncamera negative takes one picture; your eye, millions each\nday!\nCROSSEDWIRES\nIn. a radio often results In the\nstrength being drained from the\nbatteries. So with DEFECTIVE\nEYESIGHT. There is lhe con-\nsrtant drain on the nervous energy, not \u00bbinly affecting the\nwhole system, but Injuring lhe\nhealth, functioning and preservation  rtf yoiir sight.   ...\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.0.\nGRIFFIN   BLK.   -   PHONE   126\nSpecializing   in   Defective   Sight\nIPdeal\nGrocery\nH. AMAS, Mgr.\nTEA\nWe had the chance to\nprocure 600 lbs. of Tea,\narriving direct from the\ntea gardens of India. We\nwere delighted with the\nsample, and we bought the\nlot, believing that our customers have been on the\nlookout for good tea at\na lower price\u2014a tea you\nwill enjoy, no matter if\nyour taste runs to cream\nand sugar or just cream in\nyour tea, or just milk. We\nhave carefully tried out the\ntea under all testa.\nWe offer you this value\nunder our trade name, the\nKootenay Blend.*\nKootenay Tea\nFor the Kootenay People.\n55c S\nPHONE   265\nCountry Folks: Order\nyour Teas by Mail, Parcel\nPost, right to your door. \u25a0\nMail Orders Receive\nPrompt Attention.\n\u25a0\u00bb\"\"\"\nSpring l\nTire Prices\nStill in Force\nWe   Are   Selling    j\n30x5.77   Dominion   Royal   Cords\n\u00bb'., :\u2022-, - \u2022--832.00\n31x4.40   Dominion- Royal   Cards\n*\u2022\u2022  --'\u25a0-\u25a0 $20.00\n32x4     Dominion     Royal     Cord*\n\u00bb' -\u2022\u2022- '\u2022\u25a0 823.00\nS2x4tt    Dominion   Royal   Cord\"\n\u00ab -     831.60\n32x4.95   Dominion   Royal   Cord* I\n' \"\u2022  - 828.00\n33x4.95   Dominion   Royal   Cords\n\u25a0>'  -- -820.50\nTheso   tires  carry   th*   usual\nguarantee.\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nSlstrtbator*  Sod*;, and Kaaa Oata\nQ.org.   W.   P.***,   Manage \u2022\nOpp. Pail Offlc*      N.lson, B.C.\n'    PHONE  es\n\u25a0\n\u25a0Mr\nCLASSIFIED    ADS    BRINQ    RESULTS.\n\u25a0HMUHil\nNew Fall\nShirts >\n$2.50 to $5,00\nCheerful greetings from the Shirt, Section. Patterns,\nand colors that speak for themselves; qualities that we\n\u2022vouch for, same as everything We sell. .-\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\nCrepe Paper\n33 1-3    Discount\nWe have just received from\nthe manufacturers a direct shipment of Crepe Paper, In rolls,\nassorted fast color.**, guaranteed\n10 feet long, which we are offering   at   a    special   price   of\n10\u00ab* PER ROLL\nThij\/sells In the ordinary way\nnt   IWr . '.   .\nNow ie the time to buy yottr\ndecoration paper for the Fair.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\n-*. \u25a0\u25a0-,.\u25a0\ni\u2014 I  we deliver k\nIii\nJ\nPHONE 235\nINDIAN     TEA \u2014  Excapilonal\nValue.    Per  lb .,....,. GOf>\n' COFFEE\u2014Fresh   Oroujid.    P\u00abr\nib. - : - -...-50**\nSUGAR\u2014n. C.   Today, Special,\n10-lb.  parcel    ;.....70\u00ab)\nQuality and Service\nDELIVERY  TWICE   DAI*LY\nCLASSIFIED    ADS    BRINQ    RE*\nSULTS.\nUNDERWEAR\nNow is the time to change to\nmedium weights. Our stock comprises all of Stanfield's medium\nweights\u2014and they guarantee: to\nreplace any garment that shrinks\nor does not stand ordinary wear.\nCotton, $2.50 to $7.50 Silk-and-\nWool. ;\/\u25a0-''\u2022\/'\/\nFALL CLOTHING\nFor Fall we are showing some|\nvery nifty styles and cloths,\nespecially for the young men.\nThe Wedge Coat, with wide\nshoulders and narrow hips, with\ntrousers of 18-inch bottoms, is\na classy ensemble. These are\nin single and double bieasted\nstyles.   $25.00 to $35.00.\nInterwoven Hosiery\nFancy Pure Wool and\nSilk-and-Wool, $1.25 ahd\n$1.50 pair.\nTonight, 7 and 9\n'TI SPORTING\nV    GO-GETTERS\nFELIX   THE   CAT \\     \\.\nPATHENEWS   -',.    \\ : ~\nCOMING TOMORROW      \u25a0        f,\nRichard Bairthelmess in       .1\n'Soul Fire'\nWILL THE OHE WHO DREW THE GOLD PIECE\nLAST NIGHT, \"PAY NITE,\" KINDLY PHONE\n-\u25a0    THEIR NAME TO Ul.\n4loiX~Lo*i*m\u00b1mi\u00ab. ;,q^.: ^m^AniiemL^ ,\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. 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."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1925_09_15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0402719","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1925-09-15 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":"1925-09-15 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}