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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" IT0\u00a3.\"24\"v\n.H5XS0N, B. &i MONDAY M\u00ae&N WGy;AUGUST 24, ,1923\nNo. 108 .\nti}'; '*'-\\p\u00ab*\u00ab::^.'.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0:\u2022>,\u25a0 ,*,-\u25a0?-;\nVI CtCiRIA \u2022 C . \"\n\u00bb>T \u2022'\u2022\"**\n\"it '\u2022 \"\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'\n. Rains Help\nFOREST FIRE FIGHTERS\n:-'X-^te9kwM;'M\nESCAPED OREGON STATE GUNMEN CAPTUli\nKING RESENTS\nDICTATION 8Y\nJlSgWIVES\nIB Becomet Meighen to Dictate Time oi Disso- -\niution ,\n|HOTpNSiEN\nTHE TIME COMES\n\u2022\nTtiks Foreign Policy\niGoTe\"rnment Will Not Be\nStampeded Into, ah Election, Say* Premier\nOT~i,iffjt, Au'**. SJ.\u2014\"Whether or\nnot the prtuent fovernment will call\nanother leaalon of parliament la (or\nth* fovernment to decide. We do\nnot propose .. to be. stampeded ' Into\nany dissolution '\"of. parliament Just'\nto plea** tht. leader of the oppoel-\njtn and hi* press.\" So, declares\nPremier. Mackenzie King, in a statement to the Canadian Press tonight.\nPremier King's statements refers to\npublic discussion which Mfcs. been\ntaking place with regard to the\npossibility of a general election this\ntar. He proiieeds:' '.'The responsl-\nllty of carrying on the country's af-\n.lira has been given us by the people. ~r\u00bb. have exercised lt, nothwlth.\n\u2022landing; all, the- difficult clrcum-\n\u2022tanoe* with which we have' been\nconfronted,..in a manner which we\nbelieve has won us a steadily Increasing measure of public confidence. ..Under th* circumstances the\nresponsibility of advising a dissolution would app*\u00bbr?J0'be \">\"'*\" M\ngreat as that oTTSOntlnulng to carry\n? tana.- deapl*. B\u00bb.dKflcultlefc.of _ gov.\n\u2022rpment ; which., .^e'.necesaarlly experience.\" .-,\u25a0'*' \"\u25a0*'\u25a0. ' \u25a0>'. . -.\u25a0'\u25a0 - _ --\n\u25a0 \u2022\"\u25a0' *iwor ?*in^\u00abiMa*B\u00abw\u00bb-\"--'\n\u2014When we ? twVt'Mubn to believe\nthat there are nallphal considerations\nto Imperative as to. necessitate an appeal to the electirite, I shall not\nhesitate \u25a0 to acquaint his excellency\nthe governor-general,with our views\nnnd to press for a dissolution of\nparliament. .When'that time comes.\nI shall be equally prepared to state\nthe .reason* to the. public.\"\nGovernment's Position .\nThe statement deals In eomo.de-\n[tall with the .political situution.\nJ While not. making any specific dec-\n(Continued * on fag* Five)\n[WINNIPEG BANDITS\nLACK IN COURAGE\n10SANGELES\nCROOK CAUGHT\nATVApVER\nJohn Clarke Answers to Statutory Offence; Faked\nas Business Man\nLOVE CULT BROKEN\nIN ITS EARLY STAGE\n'Near* Holdups Reported; Store-\n' keepers Chase Armed\n,\"Men- Away' -\nWrNNIPBO,' Aug. 2?.. \u2014 Winnipeg\nla experiencing an outbreak of \"near\"\nbanditry., .... \u2666\nApparently Inspired by the recent\nsuccessful $87,000 bandit raid on the\npayroll of the > Winnipeg Electric\nHallway company, young men. operating by'twoH and fours have been\nstaging attempted holdups. They lack\nnothing in the way ot equipment but\ncourage.\nFriday night, four youthful bandits\nentered a grocery store on Portage\navenue an the proprietor was preparing to lock up for the night.\nFour big revolvers were produced\nand the grocer ordered to hand over\nthe day's receipts. Instead, the\ngrocer, shouted an alarm and the\nfour showed their heels. They\nescaped In a motor car.\nLast night two men entered a\n| store In St. vital and at the point\nlot their \u2022 .guns, ordered - the storekeeper to produce what cash he had\non hand, * .The , iiarekeeper, Instead,\nleaped over the counter, but failed\nto catch, the would-be bandits, who\n(left.with surprising speed.\nFOOLING THE PEOPLE,\nDECLARES^ MEIGHEN\nLaval of Taxation at Paak) Cannot\nB. Maintained and Hold Pwpl*.\nStat** Opposition Leader\nST. CATHARINES, Ont... Aug. 28. .\nEmphasising tlie need of economy to-\n[day In Canada\u2014municipally, provln-\nticlally and federally*-Bt. Hon.\" Arthur\n_ Meighen, federal leader, declared be-\nfore the Conservative \u2022 convention of\nUnooln county Saturday that the level\nof .taxation .in? the Dominion has\n\\ reached a peak that cannot be main-\n\u25a0& ialned and hold thi people; and lt\nH t Cannot be lowered at tho present rate\n\u25a0I rff \u00abp*ndlture. i V .'\u25a0\u2022'\"'\n' \"Koollng th* people,\" was the term\napplied to the present, administration'* method of announcing aur-\nplun* and debt reductions by leaving out the railway* In the reckon-\nInti \"and, they' have even ajiked\nparliament to leave out th* harbor*,\"\nhe iald. '\u25a0 . '?.\"'.,' \u2022;.\u2022 \"\nGolden pinepays\noverseventy-eight\nWHNNIPEXJ,55581.\u2014Oolden Pine,\nswnett'byC. SI*, and, fresh^from\nDevonshire park, Montreal, paid the\ntdggeet Odds at *U*efr park on Satur-\nlay, paying Its\"hipkers 178.10 on a\nII Uoket. OoWW\u2122\u00bb nt^de a' runa-\nmx 61 tha %4fW*k . ,;,,,;,\u201e'\nT\u2122:. \\ . ,v--'\u00bb\u00abjWfr\"'-\"' \u25a0\u2022\u2022 .\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-,\u2022\".\nThe'problem of giving the.dominions of the British Empire an adequate 'voice In the determination of\nIts foreign policy Is grave-but not\ninsoluble. Sir Robert Borden, former\nprime minister of Canada, asserted\nat the Wllllumstown Instltutte ot politics in an address on the \"Dominions\nand Foreign Relations.\"\nCOAL MINERS\nAT\nRESUMEWORK\nBy Margin of Eight Votes\n;i; Ac^jrt\/^ms^^-^i^\n;eratorsv :'^.v. >'\nEDMONTON. Aug. ft. \u2014 The atriki\nof coal miners Jn the Kdmontnn district came tu an end this afternoon\nwhen the miner*!, hold a meeting at\nBeverley, and,-by a narrow majority\nof eight vMes, voted to resume work\nat the terms of the oper^ors. Ap-\njroxlniately 125 men voted.\nThe strike has been in progress\nsince-June 30, und the miners are now\nreturning to work-at a reduction in\nwages amounting to IS per cent for\ncontract rates and 5 nnd 10 per cent\ntor company and day men. Tbe operators will meet on Monday morning\nwith \u25a0 representatives of the men to\nfinally complete the agreement, and It\nla expected that the mines -Will resume operations this week,\nFi\\e mines in the Ednrtmton field,\nrnd approximately 6fi0. mon when tht\ninine\u00ab are worklu^fal full capacity,\nare affected, ' \u25a0 ...\nProvince's Rate\nCase Forwarded\nDuring This Week\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 23.\u2014The case\nfor' equalized freight rates on the\nmovement of grain and flour through\nPacific coast ports, supported by\nschedules will be forwarded to the\nboard of railway commissioners in\nOttawa early this week. Premier\nOliver announced five days ago that*\npreparation of the case had been\ncompleted.\nBritish Columbia's case, us prepared, it Is understood rests on\nfour main propositions, the order-ln-\ncouncil which constituted the privy\ncouncil's decision on the appeal of\nthe prairie provinces from the judgment of the railway board In the\nCrow's Nest ; Pass agreement case;\nthe amendments to the Railway act\npassed at the \u2022 last session , of parliament. Premier King's official\nstatement In- parliament, and the\nstatistics which show that the western route is an established fact.\n'Douglas Day' to Be\nCelebrated by Native\nSons of the Province\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 23\u2014British\nColumbia's birthday, November 19,\nin future will be celebrated by Native Sons of British Columbia, according to an announcement made\nby Dr. George A. Upham, designated by the grand, post of the order to\nmake arrangements for \"fitting ceremonies to be arranged for the\nput the province. The date Is to be\nhold festivities each year throughout the , province. The date Is to\nknown as \"Douglas Day\" In honor\nof the \"father of British Columbia.\"\nCelebrations will be held In Victoria, Nanafmo, Ladysmith, New\nWestminster pnd Vancouver this\nyear, according to Dr. Upham, and\nnext year It Is expected that tne\nidea will be taken up generally\nthroughout the psovlnce.\nVancouver Indians\nBeat Westminster\nMann Cup Players\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 18.\u2014The New\nWestminster amateur lacrosse team\nWere defeated, 7 to B, here on Saturday afternoon, by Vancouver Indians In a Mann cup fame*\nHaJ Spectacular Career;\nBroke From Asylum;\n. Girls Complain\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 23.\u2014John\nBertrum Clarke, describing himself\nas a waiter, has been arrested In an\noffice ot the Vancouver block and Is\nfacing a statutory charge. The raid\nupon the office, conducted by Inspector George McLaughlin, Is said\nby police to havo broken up In Us\nearly stages a \"love cult,\" and followed investigation by the .police\nofficer after allegations made by girls\nwho are said to have visited the\naccused man's office In response to\nadvertisements for a stenographer.\nClarke appeared In police court yesterday and was remanded for one\nweek.' \u25a0, \u25a0' *\nAniwersa Ad for Bteno\nVANCOUVER, Auk. M.\u2014\u25a0Investigation of an alleged \"love cult\" In a\nlocal business skyscraper In which\nJohn Bertrum Clarke has been arretted charged with gross indecency\nfollowing the complaint of a 15-ycai-\nold glrU^wb-tt,. answered his advertisement for' a stenographer, reveals the\n[act 'that -Clark?. , usfng,..Ueu urcfi*\n'\u2022\u25a0reverend,\" had a spectacular carter\nIn Los Angeles.\" *\u2022\n^Fft'-Z.^&it'K.t amy\nafter a woman detective had stated\nthat he had urged her to go through\na fake marriage ceremony, anotber\ncharge who laid\u2014that of contributing\nto the dellquency of a 15-year-old girl.\nAt the trial Clarke succeeded hi setting up an Insanity plea.\nWithin three months he picked the\nlock of the asylum door, and has been\nsought by'.'Los Angeles police ever\nsince. . ',\nWhen Clarke was arrested, his outer\noffico waa filled with women who\nprotested his arrest, declaring that ha\nwhs quite the \"master,\" and that they\null belonged to a class seeking permit\nattainment.\nam\nUnclothed Man\nLeaves Hospital\n* and Drowns Self\n.MOOSE JAW. Aug. 23.\u2014Tony\nItedltls, a restaurant worker, walked\nout of 'the general hospital today\nwhen, attendants wero busy and hi.s\nbody was later recovered from the\nMoose . Jgw river which passes\nthrough the hospital grounds. Re-\nditls has been confined to the Institution for a, week after being\npicked up from a street where he\nhad fallen after being overcome by\na nervous disorder,\nRedltis left the hospital unclothed\nand made a dash for tho river.\nNurses and attendants rushed after\nhim but after the first plunge he\ndid not come to the surface.\nBROKEFROM\nPEMCAUGHT\nJames Willos, Ellsworth Kelly\nCaptured on Road\nNear Portland\nCOL. GEORGE H. HAM\nI i \u25a0\nMONTREAL. Aug* I'D.\u2014George 11.\nHam, \"grand old man of tlie Carm\ndlan Pacifk- r.illway,\" attained his\n78th- birthday Unlay. The \u2022\u25a0colonel\"\nIs one of the nmsit widely known and\nbest Iflted men In the lH*mlnton, and\nhis friends, who, If they could bo\ncounted, would mnke up n large pop\nulatlon of Canada, nut to mention\na few hundred thousands In lhi\nUnited States and Britain, wish him\nas long a life as it has been a merry\none.\nDespite the fact that he has beaten\nthe psalmist's allotted span by eight\nyears, he Is still as full of vim as\never and keeps a watchful eye on\neverything that's Jiappenlng.\nWERE EATING\nTHEIR LUNCH\nOver Week Ago They Shot\nTwo Portland\nGuards\nBIG ALEX GETS\nFIVE YEARS IN\nPENJTJpARY\nIndian Guilty of Manslaughter Is Sentenced at\nPrince Rupert ;\nPORTLAND. Cmc. Aug. 23.\u2014James\nWillos and Ellsworth Kelly, who,\nwith Tom Murray, made a break\nfor freedom from the state penitentiary on August 12, were captured\nat 4 p.m. Saturday In a ravine while\nthey were sitting In their machine hy\nthe side of the road, eating their\nlunch.\nDeputy Sheriffs Chrlstoferson, Ren-\nford and Jackson and Corn-table Gloss\ntrailed the convicts' cur into the\nravine \"and covered the puir wKile\nthey were sitting In the cur. Neither\nmade -ally resistance. The deputy\nsheriffs* found the' men when they\nstopped ot a point between Golden\ndalo and -Btckleton und nftvr sheriffs\nand every available officer In several counties had combed the hills\nand watched tbe roads and river\ncrossings for days,\nFLATTEN GRAIN\nCHANG T30 LIN\nChinese general, virtual dictator of\nManchuria, rumors of whoso death\nure prevalent In Peking. ;\n1RDERERS0F\nSUDAN RULER\nARE EXECUTED\nCrowds Gather at Cairo as\nCriminals Pay the Penalty\nWOMAN ACCOMPLICE y\nSUSPENDED SENTENCE\nI Want to Go Home\/ Says\n.Alex; Sqnaw Says\nWill Be Good\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C.. Aug. 23. \u2014\nFive years of imprisonment for \"Rlg'\\\nAl-ex, and release on suspended srn-\nU-nce for LMte Loot was the white\nman's Justice meted out hern yesterday to two Indians, both of whom\npreviously had been gound guilty of\nmanslaughter by the \u00abs.\u00ab.lxe court Jury\nthis week for participation In U'-j\n\"witchcraft murder\" of Wastetla Moe-\ncasnin two winters ago In the rcmoti*\nLiard river district of northern UritiMi\nColumbia. The* decision handed down\nby Mr, Justice D. A. MacDonald. repnr-\nRents the final steps taken by the law\nto exact punishment for the tnrbaroua\ndeath Inflicted upon Moccassln. Indian\nyouth, who was suspected by other\nmembers of his tribe of practicing\nwitchcraft in order to break his 'evil\nInfluence.\" It wa* decided that the\nboy must die, und he.was taken.Into\nthe open, lied to a tree In a crouching\n. position, nnd after three -days In tho\n.,.,\u201e,. .. ,. 40-below-iero weather, the lad froso\nCAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 23\u2014 The men | td death\nconvicted of\"the murder of air Lee I\nThe .party speeded toward Portland, st*ck. governor-general of the Sudan,\nFarms on Winnipeg-Emerson\nLine Hit Hard; Wires and\nPoles Down\nWINNIPEG. ' Aug. 23.\u2014Severe;\nWind and rain ! storms swept portions of this province over the weekend und will result in further delay\nto the harvesting.\nReports from Emerson, in the\nsouthern section of lhe province, tell\nof a terrific rain and thunder storm\nthat swept along the Winnipeg-Emerson Une tonight. The wind was\nreported to have laid much of the\nstanding grain mi tlic ground.\nHalf a mile of telephone line\nbetween Dominion City and Aruaud\nwas blown down and Emerson und\nsurrounding towns were without\nlight fur several hours. .\nTeeming rains flooded many fields\nIn the Otterbourne district, train\npassengers reporting that sheaves\nof wheat were seen floating In\nstocked field.\nA'feature of the storm wus the i \u00bb\u00ab\"\u00bb'\";\u2022\u2022 \u00bb-\u00ab\"n\u201e \u00bb~L. if h\u00ab had \u00abud\nspectacle of a cloud composed of out. \"Hello. Kelly, as If \"\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\nthousands of brown butterflies, fly- denlv recognised one of his partner\nIng In agitated fashion through thet\ncrossing at Hood River to the Columbia highway. It was expected1\nthat the trip would take ubout. six.\nhours. : \u25a0., v\/\u2022\". '\u25a0 '\"\u25a0\nMurray Behind Bars \",\n'-PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. \u00bb.\u2014Turn\nMurray, fugitive convict captured at\nCentralis, Wash., last night, arrived\nat Portland yesterday morning under\nheavy guard, and after being (jues-\ntloned at the police station was continued on his way to the Salem jicn*\nItentlary by motor.\n^Murray arrived at the prison ut\n1:12 p.m.. according to advices from\nSalem. He was placed In a cell\nwhich Is reserved for prisoners condemned tn be hanged.\nThe cell In equipped with double\nlocks and the heavy steel bars are\nenclosed ln \u2022 a fine wire screen to\nprevent other prisoners from passing\nnny article In to tho occupant. Warden Dalrymple said that he had no\nother cell suitable for a man of Murray's desperate character. Armed\nmen will guard Murray day und\nbight.\nGrins at Depot Crowd\nA milling crowd met the train In\nwhich Murray arrived. The bandit\ngreeted the crowd with a grin. If\nhe was nervous or perturbed he failed\nto show it.\nCamera men were given an opportunity to snap pictures of the desperado. During this term Murray\nI suddenly turned \\\\la head and sang\n\u25a0 \"** Ho. Kelly.\" us If he bad sud-\nrs\nrain.\nDECOMPOSED BODY\nFOUND IN HAYSTACK\nMOOSE JAW, Aug. 28.\u2014Tho body\nof a man believed to have been Edward Hafermehl, of unknown address, was found in a strawstack on\nthe farm of Ben Thompson, five\nmiles from here Saturday,\nJudging from the state of decomposition In which tho body was\nfound, the coroner estimates that It\nhas been in the stack about a month.\nThe name was round on a number of letteri which had been posted to addresses in Mooso Jaw and\nIn towns In British Columbia. The\nletters dated back to .March.\nVICTORIA CITIZENS\nSEEK BEER LICENCE\nMovement to Sifii Up Petitioners for Beer by the\nGla-s\nExplosion Was\nFrom Faulty\nBoiler, Says Report\nPROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 23.-\nWddcr* who want to th* deck of\nth* rtiatmr Mackinac to m\u00abk*\nrepair* to h*r boiler* on th*\nmorning of Aufcutt 18, ju*t before\neh* left on th* trip, were unable\nto mak* th* repairs, according to\naffidavit* mad* public by auiet-\nant ' Attorney.Qonerat 0. L.\nHelUen.' \u2022 \u25a0 .\n..Walter A. Parent, an employee\nof th.-Whol.y Boiler Work*, of\nthi* oity, dopoeed In hi* affidavit\nthat Chief Engineer John Grant\nof th* Maekinac had \u00bb\u00abid to him,\nwhen It waa found that repair*\ncould hot b* mad*, \"Now, don't\nyou fora*ty you hav* completed\nyour work, and If anything ahould\nhappen , later, It wa* *om*thing\nn*w,-V' ., As .\n\u25a0 : , m.\nFOUND. DEAD 4M WHEAT FIELD\nWAPHLIaA* Sa\u00bbk., Au\u00bb. S3.\u2014George\nC. Lewi*, farmer, wa* found dead ln\na wheat flaid on hla farm, 17 mile*\nsouth of Mr Saturday. He had been\nengaged ln cutting hla crop, and apparently Tfa* a vlctlm*of heart dla-\nIn\nWhile\nV1CTOMA, Am. \u25a0::-.. \u2014 A new >\u25a0\u25a0:,\nplrblnolte limy b.- tl> m:iiiil>-il In ' Victoria \u00bbm well aa In NVw Westminster\nami Cranbrook. It I\" um).r*tot>rl n\nmovement h;in been M;irt\"il here to secure tly \"Ijcnntures nf to Iter cent ol\nthe vote\u2122 to .t petition nii'1 tlnii* comply wttli tlie condition, iimklnw u second vote Itosiillile. At tires, nt Vic-\nturtun* iniisi co to Ivaqiihnalt Tor ttiali\nbeer. .\nSHELLEY'S BAKERIES\nJOIN WITH ANOTHER\nVANGOUVKU, Auk. 24.\u2014Annount\nment was med \u25a0 here Saturday of\nmerger of Shelly Brothers, bakers, or\nVancouver. Victoria, Nanaimo ami New\nWestminster, with Ickery 'plants bleated at lethbrldge, Calgary sad Edmonton, Alta., ami Moose Jaw. Sask.\nThe now orgnniaatlon will be known\non the Cahiiilli.n Malierles, limited.\nw|*h ii cjipltatlzilii-ii of about S3.U00.-\nn> \u00bb. The plant* in tbe ionv organlia*\nHon already, ure producing 7f\u00bbf\u00bbtO0D\nlo'iVes of bread Wf-ekly. ami have a\ncapacity \u00ab>t 1,400,mm loaves.\n\u2014 ^p\t\nWomen Socialists\n. Combat the High .\nCost of Living\nUAR8EILli\u00bb. Aug. -'3.\u2014The Wo-\nmen's soolallst congress, u prelude to\nthe International socialist congress,\nhas opened heir. Iti nations ure represented by. 100 delegates.\nResolutions have been adopted demanding a greater share ln International socialist work for - women,\nurging socialists, to strength international against war and proposing\na serious Investigation into, means (or\ncombatting' the constant rise ln the\ncoet of living. -\nin flight.. Many In the erowd gasped\nand turned to see If Kelly were ue\ntually there, then joined Murray\na smile.\nAt the police station detectives\nurged Murray to divulge Information\nconcerning tho whereabouts of his\ntwo companions, whom he Is said to\nhave left in the woods near\nSalmon. Wash.\n_ \"If your mot her were here she\nwould want you to tell us where they\nnre.\" eald Detective Oolts: \"she\ndoesn't want vou to hunir. She\ndoesn't want Kelly und Willos to\nadd more murders tn their record.\nYou know they will shoot anyone\nwho crosses them In their attempt ut\na getaway.\"\n\"Can Th\u00bbt Trick Stuff\"\n. \"Can that sentimental stuff.'' Murray snapped. \"Leave my mother out\nof It. She's a decent woman, nnd\nshe's got nu business around crooks\nand cops.\" ,\n\"You can't get away from It.\" OoltK\npersisted. \"You've got to. think of\nwere hanged today, the. executlons.be\nIng spaced at 45-mInute Intervals,\nj The- flenth sentence imposed upon\nAbdel Fattah Knaynt, one of the con-\ngplrators...-Was romtnyted V> *\"fe Imprisonment' In View of' Ills services to\nthe crown in turning status' evidence\nA great crowd gathered outside (he\nfirlson walls and watched silently as\nthe successive raising of a black flag\nindicated the program of executions.\nThe condemned men were permitted\nto say farewell to their families last\nnight. -Ml of them went to thu gallows with apparent composure except\nDr, Shnfik Mansour. He struggled to\nbreak away from the guard and shouted us he was Ifil to tiie trap.\nThe bodies were given over to relatives for burial.\nNine men wire convicted of complicity in the assassination of Kir Lee\nStack, which occurred November 19,\n1124. , They included two students.\ntwo railway workers, a carpenter, a\nlawyer, a deputy in the civil service\nand the chauffeur of the car in which\nthe conspirators were driven to the\ndeath scene. The last-named received\na sentence of two years' imprisonment.\nThe murder led to a crisis In Anglo-\nEgyptian relations which resulted In\nthe formation of a new,,Egyptian ministry after the Alexandria customs\nhad been occupiedJiy British fores.-;.\nCHARGED TAKING\nRUSSIANS OVER LINE\nVancouver Men Held for Trial\nat Bellingham; Claim\nWere Drunk\nSmlUt Wli en Sentenced\nTbe sentence waa conveyed to \"Big**\nAlex in simple language, so as to be\nunderstandable to the interpreter, and\nhe \u25a0 merely smiled when th\u00ab meaning\nwas Impressed 'upon him. When askfd\nas to why sentence should not-, bo\npassed. \"Big\" Alex- had said: ? \"I want\nto go home-\"\nTaking into conijIdcrifUgH Ihn recommendation of the jurV for mercy, hi*\nlordship paused suspended sentence on\nEdle. the woman who was Jointly\nfound gulltv of manslaughter.\nHe told her that she could return to\nher children, but tf she whs found to\nbe doing wrong again within 10 years\nthe would be brought back to tho\ncourt and would never return home\nagain.\n\"X Win Be Oood\/' She Sayi\nTaking the sentence with the n;\u00abjip\u00ab\nstolidity that ban featured her conduct- throughout the. proceedings Edle\nsimply made the remark:*\", will be\ngood.\"\nOn recommendation of L. W. l*\u00bbt-\nmore, crown prosecutor, his lordship\nundertook to recommend to the depart*\nment of Indian affairs that a Pension\nbe grunted to Lucy. Indian witness,\nfor the assistance *she had given .he\nofficers in their investigation, and hef\nattempt, ut the risk of her own 11 fo,\ntf. prevent Moccasin's death.\nKdle. with her child, the Loot,\nbrothers, and witnesses In the ca--\"e\nwill leave here early ne.\\t w lhl. \u201e\u201eswt.r given by Vlce-\nthc country Anna Tokamakovu ami I Ajm|,tt| sir James A. Kerguaon, K.C..\n' \" \u25a0 \u2022\u2014-\u2014'\u25a0- \" '\u25a0\u25a0- ' -'\" c.H. commander In chief or tho\nntln\nnfl nn mite \"t\nMAN AND WIFE\nAREEECUTED\nMurdered and Dismembered\nOwner of Sausage Factory;\nUnable to Speak . t i\nHUDAPEfiT, Hungary, Aug. ta.\u2014\nWith flvo minutes to aa>- goodbye\nbefore their death, allowed by the\ncourt, Mltil Lederer und her husband. Gustav, u former lieutenant,\nchoking with unguhdi und blinded'by,\ntears, were unable to say a. single\nword. They had been convicted of\nthe murder and dismemberment of\nthe owner of u sausage factory,\nKrunr. Kudelka, who was visiting the\ncouple In a suburb of Budapest.\nThe two embraced In a final meeting while the presiding Judgo held a\nwatch.\n\"You have five minutes,\" h'e\nsaid. ,\n\"Four\u2014thre-e\u2014two\u2014one\u2014and now,\nno more time to bid each other\ngoodbye.\" A\nThe men and wife were parted\nand immediately executed.\nV|told Levlstky, ItuH\u00abiuns, who were\nheld In lieu of bait as material witnesses, iioth defendants waived a\npreliminary hearing. They say they\nwere under the Influence of liquor\nwhen they were induced to undertake\ntho venture by \"Higher ups\"\nM.G.. ~\t\nNorth America-West Indies' squadron\nof the royal now. upon h!s arrival\nfin board his flagship H.M.tf. Calcutta, to a -i-uery upon proposals for\nreducllcn In armament*.\nI Hlr .lames haa been uway from\nj Knglaml tor over a year, but he ha\u00bb\n| followed the developments In the Old\nj Country in his absence with tho\ni greatest interest, he suys.\nit wus futile of cutting down arm-\nTwo Airmen Are\nBurned to Death\nas Airplane CrttshesU^^\"if}^^ ll\\nt* lKT'b-\n r um when he was asked to .estaD-\nWHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,\nW.Va., Au\u00ab. 23.\u2014Capt. Francis\nHale and Pte. L. C. Norris of\nBoiling Field, Wash., ware burned\nto denth at Whits Sulphur Springs\ntonight when the airplane in\nWhich they were returning to\nWashington fell, takinci fire ss\nit crashed to the ground.\nskip limps Into\nPORT, BOW BUCKLED\nNEW YOHK, Aug. 23.\u2014With hen\n\"bow crumpled and buckled, the S.S. |\nRosalind of the Red Crows,line, which;\nwas In collision lust night with the\nTexas oil tnnker Harvester off Point\nJudith, returned to port today with\nUs 116 passengers. ' Officers of the\nship declined to discuss the -wreck.\n*Tho Harvester was badly damaged\non the aide, where the Rosalind's\nbow struck it. put Into Stapleton\nafter the collision. \"' '\ni \u25a0 -\u25a0 ^t\u00bb .\nLOS ANGELES. Aug. 23.\u2014Sixteen-\nyear-old Jimmy Kane, waterboy for\na crew of structural Iron workers on\na sky scraper Job here, missed his\nfooting on an eighth-floor girder\nand fell to a roof, five floors below. To workers who lifted him on\nto a stretcher he gasped. \"It's your\nturn now to give me water.\" He died\nJin the receiving hospital.\nIlsh it's views un Canada's navy,\nho demurred, saying lhat lt. wan not\nhis dei-ire to talk ut the Dominion's\n\"navj\" vr \"lack of a navy.\"\n\"I can f.iy this, however, thut\nyour men are reninrkably keen. Ono\nof your ships, the Patriot, him been\nwith the squadron and the officer*\nand men ore excellent. They show\nI remarkable fine spirit.\"\nTheWea\nther i\naw nr. for th*\n!4 hours ending yeaterd\n6 o'clock.\n-II \"*l\n\u2014 kelson\nund\nvicinity\u2014i'artly cloudy\nami cooler\n. Min.\nMax.\n\u00abS\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 }J\n\u2022\u2666\u2022I\n 'Page as\u00abn\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING,'AUGUST.24, 1925\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nX {Thi Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN' . RAXES, |3M TO ISM\nBooms SrttK Banning Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists. .\nR^TARJAN HEADQUARTERS\n. 'SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHUME \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. W. K.\nTrice, Taklhm; H. D. Bohofield, Mr.\nund Mrs. R. E. Isman, A. Hayr, 0. It.\nWright, Margaret Blbbald, O. Darrlsin.\nIX J. Fraser. A. Martin, Vancouver:\nH. C. Coldlcott, Trail; W. T. Hill.\nLethbrldge; W. J. Yeo, Mr. nnd Mrs.\nJ. B. Henderson, M. S. Saunders. Mr,\nnnd Mrs. H. C. White, J. Kavaoaugh;\nCalgary; E. E. Harris, Winnipeg; Q.\nL. lrl\u00bbh, W. Cranfleld, Toronto; F. O.\nFuller, San Francisco; P. Albertlno,\nBlairmore; Mr*. J. E. Cunningham,\nMips Sun Cunningham, Mr. nnd Mrs,\nJ M. Hungate. Mr. and Mm, _,. 11.\nrcta-rson. W. M. Seavltt, Spokane; A.\nS. Caiiwell. Kltehencr, Ont.; lt. R\nCope, Kelowna; A. I!. Itltehle, Tadanac; Mr. ami MrH. J. W. Kump mill\nBon. Illvvr.lde; Marie Hivshon, Dunne,\nCal.; Mr. and Mra. G. F. Shea, llutte;\nK. T. Qushle. Iietrolt; K. McKemie.\nNewport; J. A. Slater, Vancouver; J.\nC. CarrutherH. city, Mr. and Mrs. H.\nM. Earle. New York City; Mr. and\nMrs. F. O. Pratt. Charles E. Thompson and family, Seattle. '\nHotel\nStrathcona\nEuropean Plan\n\"A Home for Those Away\nFrom Home\"\nTOURIST HEADQUARTERS\nNew Grand Hotel\nSIB VERNON 8T. EAST \u2022 \u2022 S. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT\nGUNMEN WHO\nBROKE FROM\nPEN CAUGHT\n(Continued From Page One.)\nwhat your mother wants you to- do.\nYou think a lot of her, don't you?\"\nFor a moment Murray the ties**\nperado vanished, and Murray the boy\nwaa Hitting among a lot of policemen,\nexpecting to hang. He swallowed convulsively, rubbed hlB throat with\nnervous fingers, then Bhrugged his\nBhouldcrs with a grin.\nAw, you can't pull that old trick\nstuff on me,\" ho said. \"All you cops\nare alike. What do I want to tell\non Kelly ond Willos for? . They've\nboon my friends. You -birds aren't.\nYou've been after me ever since I\nwas a kid. Birds like you put me\nIn San QucntJn when I was only 1\"\nyears old.\nOwe* Life to Willos\nWillos saved my life when a guard\nwas getting ready to shoot mc. I'd\nbe the lowest kind pf a rat, like the\nskunk who turned me In, if I told\non him.\"\nHe lighted another cigarette. II1\nhad smoked them Incessantly through\nout the night. ?\nAll lines of questioning failed to\nget the desired Information from the\nconvict, and at 11 o'clock he, was\nstarted on the last lap to the penl\ntentlnry, where tho break by Murray\nand two companions resulted'a week\nago In the death of two guards and\nanother convict.\nTelia Story of Capture\nThe story of the captttw Is told by\nPhillip Carson,-26, who lives at the\nEden Helm apartments, Fifth nnd\nMain street, Portland,\n\"I hnd been arrested In Portland,\"\nsaid Carson, \"for vagrancy. They\ngave me 60 days' suspended sentence\nthat I might get out of town. I went\nacross the Columbia to Vancouver,\nWash. There I met Tom Murray. It\nwas in the railroad yards, where Murray was about to board the 6:45 p.m.\nfast freight for Centralla.\n\"Murray told me who he was and\nasked me to help him get awoy. We\nNEW GRAND \u2014 It. Ii. Collins,\nLaurie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. C. V.\nWadham, Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Havlg-\nhorst, Spokane; W. H. McLean. O. W.\nThomas, Itossland; E. B. Sullivan,\nGranite Mill; P. T. D. Celle, Vancou- Sharpe, Yahk.\nver; O. F. SchcllingcbeiE, Trail; M.\nItlcliardson, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs.\nA. Jardlne. L. Hanna, Kaslo; C. E.\nLoRg. Lethbrldge; Mr. and Mrs. It. E.\nPaxter, E. A. Baxter, Hedley; Edna\nIieatty, Pentlcton;. Mr. and Mrs. 0, C.\nQueen'sflotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCI\nHot and cold water In \u00abyery toon.\nSteam boated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Praia\nWOP IIP\nROLLED SOCKS\nOne Mother soys:\nW summer the children lose tliclr\ngarters and I find It qulto a tuRk\nto keep a supply In readiness. From\nan Inner tube (smull Rlzc) I cut a\nvery -narrow cross-section, .which\nserves thb purpose very well. This\ndocs* not bind the flesh nnd Ih bidden\nfrom view by' tho rolled or folded\nstocking top. I prefer them to those\nmade of elastic. \u25a0\u25a0,,'.\nOliver, Sutherland, Philip,\nCampbell, Humphrey, Lister, Esling Share It \/\nPREMIER DECLARES ',\nNEW FACILITY OPEN\nDIARRHOEA\nDon't suffer from this weakening, distressing, summer complaint. A few\ndo.se3 of Chamberlain's taken In sweetened water puts an end to diarrhoea\nand colic. At all druggists.\nCHAMBERLAIN'S\nCOLIC It E M E J> X\nQUEENS \u2014 Mrs.- II. Jansruile and\ndaughter, Pandon; H. Apenstad. Julia\nBuckna, Len Lynda. Trail; Mr. nnd\nMrs. It Flshweld. Wyoming, HI.; Mr.\nnnd Mrs W. W. Kordbani, Colville;\nW. Klrby, Slocan City; Mr. nnd Mrs.\nE. Bluniidl, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs.\nA. Andere, Montreal; Mrs. Wallace,\nMl*a E. Wallace. Vancouver; Mr. and\nMra. C. Boeur, Kamloop9.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nEft Block* E**t of Poit Offic*\nBteam heated. Hot and cold\nwattr. Room* by day or week.\nAlio Furnished Suite*.\nP. H. 1USH, Prop.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nBAKER ST. NELSON B.C.\n| 2 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT\nSTEAM HEATED\nHOT **.C01D RUNNINC WHER\nIN ROOMS.\nJ.S.KERR, P.o..,tro*.\nSAVOY \u2014 t J. Donovan, E. C. Hunt,\ncity; C. McDonald, Annable; E. J.\nScart. Hall; W. ..I. Dyson, Thrums; C.\nII. Watson. Edgewood; L. Cox, Cranbrook; L. B Cox. South Slocan; Al r.\nand Mrs. J. C. Baird. W. S. Culver.\nSpokane; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Young,\nIt M. Morgan, Trail; J. P. Crabb. Bon-\nnlnston; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bradley\nnnd son, Calgary; T. Bcnwlck, Vancouver; J. P. Bill Jr., Laro Hell,\nPark's Siding; J. T. Teason, Coleman;\nO. B. Hurd, Trout Lake.\nplanned to go to Tacoma* and stage\na stickup. While we were on tho\nway here Murray told me that nfter\nhe, Willos and Kelly arrived In Portland shortly before 10 o'clock Monday\nnight they Immediately drove in an\nautomobile to The Dalles and then\ncrossed over to White Salmon, where\nthey have been since hiding in the\nwoods and brush.\n\"Instead of going east Murray, for\nsome unknown reason, came down\nthe i river and went to Vancouver,\nwhero I met him.\nla Perfect Gentleman\n\"I want to say right here that I\nnever met such a perfect gentleman\nas Murray. . I would not have turned\nhim ln but for the fact that he declared I was a menace to society and\nlot of such stuff as lhat. When\nhe did that, I made up my mind that\nI would turn him over to the authorities, so \"when.we arrived here I took\nhim to the Savoy hotel ond we got a\nroom. Then we planned to do n\nstickup.here. I left him In the hotel\nand called upon Charles Pilling, mem\nber of the. night police force, and\nhired him to aid In the stickup. Of\ncourse, this waa all bluff, but a part\nof my game. Then t called on George\nBarbar, mayor of this city, and hired\nhim to be taxi driver.\n\"My next move was to return to\nthe hotel, go to our room, tell Mur\nray everything was all right and to\ncome ahead. . We go downstairs and\nDishes Out Candies to Kiddies; Rain Forces Resort to Packing Shed\nHARROP, Aug. 23.\u2014Chug-chugging\nlack and forth at n rate of speed that\nmade the premier shudder and ask the\nferryman to choko down the engine's\nrevolutions one-third, the newly built\nand Installed Harrop-Longbeach ferry\ndid a record business on Us official\nopening day, when probably 30 cars\nfrom Nelson and points on the north\nshore used It to cross over to the\nscene of the official opening ceremonies, and others from Procter and\n.Sunshine Bay added to the numbers\nparked In the vicinity of tho Harrop\npacking shed. The much-needed and\notherwise very welcome* rain doubtless\nkept many visitors away, and it also\ncaused the waterside ceremonies to be\nI'bnndoncd in faVor of an indoor gathering addressed by the-premier and\nothers. .v.,.- t; \"; .. v -\nHold lerrtcti Indoors\nWhen seemingly the last carload\nbad arrived and the main body, of\nthose present. Including tho children\nand the ladles, were .comfortably seated on benchos, while some scores of\nmen stood, H. Falrbank assumed the\noffice of chairman, seated bcsjde or\nnear him being Premier Oliver, Hon.\nW. H. Sutherland, minister of public\nworks. Dr. Sutherland'-- deputy minister, P. Philip. L. W. Humphrey, M.P.\nfor West Kootenay, O. Barwls and\nLt.-Col. Fred Lister. M.P.P. for Creston. Later were added to these Kenneth Campbell of Nelson nnd W. K.\nEsllng of Itossland, federal Conservative candidate.\nAfter predicting that the ferry\nwould bo like the recently Installed\nelectric light, in that ln two weeks\nthey would wonder how they ever did\nwithout It, Chairman Falrbank announced the premier would open the\nferry.\nPremier Can't Xeplna\nPremier Oliver said he was unable\nto feel deep regret at the rain, as\nJust before he left Victoria he was\nshown a requisition of the forost department for $200,000 more needed\nwith which to fight fires\u2014now some\nof that money could buy gasoline for\nthe new terry. He said there, was a\nferry principally because of the efforts of tlic late member for Nelson,\nKenneth Campbell. No one could have\nbeen keener than Mr. Campbell, hi\n1 introduce him to Pilling nnd Barbar _.__ _... .._ _...\nand tell them they are to assist us In \\^ldi lu representing the Interests of\nthe stickup nnd everything ls all \"\"J1??- , ,.*.\u00bb.,\n.\u25a0J--.* vj\u00abt tr. t-~- I Taking n remark ot the chairman,\nright, Hot to fear. I that \u00bbthay would havc t0 adapt thein.\n\"Just at that point. Pilling and Helves to circumstances,\" tho premier\nBarbar stick their guns In Murray's '\" '\nTO PICK A BUYER\nWILL WING YOU\nINTLBESTtD\nPROSPECTS, JUST\nAS IT DOtS F0&\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNur C.P.R. Station.\nBoom* at Reasonable Rata*,\nH. DUNK, Proprlnttr\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\n\u2022t*am-h**t*d Room* by th* Day,\nW**k or Month.\nIv*-)\/ eon*id*ratlon *hown t*\nQuota,\nCor. B*l(*r *nd W*rd St*. N\u00bbl*on\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWN El}, Preprint**\nThe borne of plenty.\nFifty room* of solid comfort\nIt* *ervo the best meal* In Nelaon.\nIf*, th* cook.\nSummer Resorts\nMADDEN \u2014 D, Barrett, Itossland;\n\u00bbtr. and Mrs. HnrnlH. Mr. rrnal Mrs.\nUradley. Spokane: C. McKachiron.\nEvans CrcpK; I*. model. IVnticton: J.\nD. McDonald. Olailc: K. McNeil. Hon-\nnlngton; K. Cameron, J. W. KlnK, J.\nMurnliy, J. McLeod, C. Vlslicr. Vancouver; J. McPeake, Castlegar; J.\nHoward. Farron: George shnw. Smith.\nWHERE THE FISHING 13 GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER, B. C.\nrliklar, Boatlar, BathUg, \u00bbolf,\nTennis Court*.\nTlahlnr Tackl* Supplied. Oroouj\nBtoro ta Connection.\nW. A. VUD, Proprietor.\nSay, S3jW**k, \u00bbmo\u00bblJ. ip**l*l\nMonthly Bat**. \t\nribs, and quick ns a flash he tumbles\nand exclaim*,*; 'J-retty* clever'*'\nWmKIPEO OBAIH QUOTATIOUS*\nNelson's Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\nClassio Restaurant\nRefinement *nd Delicacy Pravall*\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:31) to * ..__S5o\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 ISO\nWo Specialize In Chop Suey\nand Noodles.\nPHONE 182\nWheat\u2014\nOct. ..\nDec. ..\nMay ..\nOats\u2014\nOct. ..\nDec. ..\nMay ,.\nBarley\t\nOct. . .\nDec. ..\nFlax\u2014\nOct. ..\nDec. ..\nMay ..\nRye\u2014\nOct. ..\nDec. ..\nMay ..\nOpen IIIrIi\n145* Hfitt\nllf.t, H2\u00ab\nJ4014' HOS\n4X14\n49*\n4S-H\n46':;,\nLow\n14514\nI41J4\nHill\n48 >4\n4\"H\n4\u00bbfc\n76\u00ab -6U 75-14\nWitt 242\n214K 23.\",\n24214 243\n142-4\n231\n242%\nClose\nH6Vi\nHl%\n146\n\"*4S*4\n46**\n50\n76\n73Vi\n'241 tl\n234\n242-4\n102 V,\n102\n108\nLiquor case collapsed nt Hull.\nQue., when government witnesses\nadmitted police court records.\npreached a little sermon on success\nand failure In British Columhla, de\nclarlnK that most of the failures lu,\nhad observed were not duo to lack of\nopportunities here, but to failure of\ntboso concerned to obtain a knowledge\nof conditions . before making tliclr\nstart, and to adapt themselves to circumstances.\nTalk* Hallway Sate*\nThe premier then turned to the\nrailway rale question, tn the light of\nthe Harrop district ns a fruit producer, needing the pnilrlc for Its market. The province, ho said, had been\nunfairly dealt with, the Dominion having unwisely allowed the railway* to\ncharge British Columbia from 75 to\n100 per cent more than they charged\nIn the east for similar service. This\nwns on the excuse that British Columbia was a mountainous country, notwithstanding British Columbia put up\n14.000,000 ncres of liiuil grant for the\nC.I'.It.. thereby paying for it.\nThen. 28 years ago, the Crow's Nest\nPass agreement was made. In consequence of which a Vernon grower a\nfew years ago would pay 11.13 nn fruit\nshipped to Winnipeg, while a Niagara\ndistrict grower In Ontario, whose fruit\nTHEL D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant In th*\ncity. OPEN DAT AND NIQHT.\n8PECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drink*. Nice, clean, furnished room*; hot and cold water,\nW* C\u00abt*r to PrivaU Parti**.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Bakar Strttt, Nelaon, B,C\nOPEN DAY AND NIQHT\n11,30 to 2:30, SpMlal Lunch \u2014..36*\nti30 ta 8:00 p.m. Supper \u201e_.38o\n\u25a0 Phon* 164\t\nA GENTLEMAN said to a\nFRIEND ,of ours, In speaking\nOF this store, \"1 know\nCHARLIE Moerls, and If\nHE Bays',a thing Is\nWORTH *8.00, that Is so.**\nNOW, we|'do not profess\nTO be any better than \u2022\nWE ought to be. but\nIT suits our disposition best\nTO Play Fair.\nWE HAVE JUST\nUNPACKED SOME\nBOYS'JERSEYS\nWITH LAY-DOWN\nCOLLAR,\nSIZES 24 TO 32,\n$1.25 TO $1.50.\nCOME EARLY!\nT\u2014\"\u00bb' '. uta^Bn-tasii-^^aj\nfor Winnipeg h\u00ab\u00ab to travel 178 mlle>\nfurther, paid only 61 ccnU. Tfc-W&j\ncent rate had now b\u00ab\u00abn wiped outty\nstatute, but the east still Tut4 the ad.\nvantage of an SB cent rate.^WhUfcUhr\nBritish Columbia rate waa unchanged.\nv Lumber, tho premier aald. from thla\nprovince* paid 100 to 200 per cent\nmore than eastern lumber, and canned\naooda SO per \u00abM*t \u2022 and up mora. \u2022 It\nwaa aa fair a proposition \u00bb\u25a0 \u2022* would\nbe to match. hlirtf with hip 100\npounds of surplus and useless fat,\nagainst the spare chairman ln S 100-\nyard face. (Laughter.) The premier\naald the fight against discriminatory\nrates would be carried .on unremittingly..,\n. Blows Hon for Butlwrtand -\nPaying a trlbuje to Dr. Sutherland's\nInherent modesty, which prevented him\nfrom blowing his.own horn about the\nro*ds, the premier. Intimated it waa\nnecessary -for him to blow It for him,\nand proceeded to do \u00abo. '\u2022\nBight years ago aald the premier,\nthere were several centers scattored\nthrough tho province, such as Nelson,\nVernon, Pentlcton. and. many other*,\nwhose lack of road connections made\ntlie country seem like a brokendown\nwheel. Tho policy followed hy the\ngovernment wa's to put spokes in the\nwhei-1 till now almost all the interior\ncould communlcato by road. One of\nthe bluest Raps was through the\ncoast ran*c, but thut highway was\nnow on the road to completion. Severs 1 smaller stretches had also to be\nbuilt, and it was the policy of the\ngovernment to connect them up aa\nfast as the finances permitted. ;\n. Traffic had also changed from the\nhorse-drawn vehicle to the motor\nvehicle, whose locomotion was by friction against the surface of the highways, which wore out accordingly.\nWith the tendency to Increase loads\ncame the necessity of Improving the\nroads and strengthening the bridges\nto bear them. As a driver of a car\nhimself\u2014probably the only premier In\nCanada, except,, perhaps, the Prince\nEdwnrd Island fine, without a chauffeur\u2014Premier Oliver aald he knew,\npersonally, tho change that had taken\nplace In the roads, and almost anywhere now one cpuld drive 2. miles\nan hour. \u25a0*-\"\u25a0 i \u25a0*\u25a0-.-'\nj\u201e Tcaata Perry With Water\nAfter advising, that the ferry be\nrun at a slower and safer- speed, the\npremier declared It open for the people of the province In general, and of\nthe district In particular, expressing\nthe hope that it I would make their\nUvea more pleasant, and the people\nmore prosperous.\ni \"Good wnter Ih better than bad\nwhisky,\" declared the premier, as he\ntoasted the new ferry, to uproarious*\napplause. - *\nSutherland Talks Rood Policy\nDr. Sutherland, minister of public\nworks, said it was pleasant to do\nthings for people, and to find they\nappreciated them. He referred to\ntho growth in motor travel, to the\nfgures of the Nelson and Castlegar ferries, to the road mileage of\nthe province being seven times the\ndistance between Vancouver and\nMontreal, nnd pointed out lt was inevitable there would bo hard pro'b-\nlcms to solve- This great highway\nsystem Included G6 miles of bridges\nand over 60 free ferries. In 1928\n70,000 motor tourists entered the\nprovince, and last year 209,000.\nHe referred to tho necessity of\nconstant Improvement In the roads,\nbut In the Nelson road a new route\ncontemplated meant that there would\nbe no further Improvement on the\nsection It was known would' bt?\nabandoned. ,\nltullt From Motor Taxes\nTho main trunk roads, he explained, were beins built from motor llcenco nnd Easollne tux revenue, capitalised for ia period of\nyears. The object was not to put\nnew tuxes on the people of the\nprovince, but he hoped in this way to\nget revenue from 200,000 cars of\ntourists every year.\nAll could nut get tho Improvements they desired\u2014roads or ferries\u2014at once. Tlic government, ho\nsaid, had a program, and worked to\nIt, so every little bit of road built\nwaa on Us proper route when connected up.\nIn the largo cities, he said, the\nmotor busses took both passenger\nnnd freight traffic from - tho railways, whllo the peoplo provided the\nroad bed, and paid the deficits on\nthe railways. Something would havo\nto bo done about this.\nDr. Sutherland said ho was glad\nthe small expenditure for the ferry\nwas appreciated, for after all it was\na considerable one-\nPhilip und Humphrey\nIn a little sermon to the boys and\nKlrls, Mr. Philip, deputy minister,\nurged them to \"build their Ilv^s\nstraight.\" For tho benefit of the\ngrown-ups he dealt with the problems uf tho engineering force iu\nlocating nil roads In \u25a0 their proper\nand permanent positions.\nMr. Humphrey, ns federal member,\ndescribed the rural districts ns the\nbackbone of tho country, and said\ntheir development was valuable by\nTallway and motor,\nAgriculture, which had been up\nagainst it, was now getting some\nrelief by. communications,\n\u2014w*\u2014\nIllilrSjpecials\nGingham, i Imported, 'JH\nyards for \u2122\u2122...:.S1,C\nAnderson's Ginghams, 2V\nyards |pr,.-..;.,....-W,C\nWhite Madapollanv, 86-\ns inch, S yards for 91.00\nFlannelette, Heiavk\nStriped, 4 yards....$ 1.00\nFlannelette, Heavy, White,\n3 yards for ?1.00\nHeavy Ribbed Sport Hose,\npair r?b9?\nHeavy. Knitted Bloomers\nor Vests, 2 for ....? 1,00\nDimity Step. Ins.V P~X\n: pair ..v.r...\u201e.7;..\u201e|^\nCrepe Vests, each ...,$ j.,00\nPenmans Lisle Hose,';.\npairs for ...::....:....$1.09\n' Fancy Crepe de\"\u25a0: Chene \"\nHandkerchiefs,' .' % \u2022;' for *\n .v.,:.........^i.oo\nNelson Dry GoofU p).\n. L*di*\u00bb'We*r Specialiat*\nMen'*\nMerino\nCombination*,\n75\u00abJ\nBorsCioTHED\nJSPJpsa\nMen Suited j l\nSilk and Wool\n-Stockings,\nTurndown Cuff,\n75^\nnot and should not build rpads tori\nthe few in . that class.*\" \u25a0 .\u25a0 ^.w I\nThe people of Harrop and -districtl\nho said, were fully convinced that!\nin getting the ferry that had onljf\ngot what was coming to them, Thia\nfacility was Just ; one mUestonq\npassed, and they now would ttghtei\nup their belts and go after the nexi\none. 1\n\"We don't wont them to go away, 1\nhe said, alluding to the premier andj\nDr. Sutherland, \"thinking 'now Jt'1\nall done, and, we don't have to^\nanything more for Harrop.\"*,'\nCampbell Boosts Cooperative DalryU\n\u25a0Kenneth Campbell was called ttl\nthe platform, and said he had re-J\nfused to go up earlier because he\ndemanded that\" Mr. Esllng, who wai\nnow ln public life, being a candidate, whereas he himself, by hU\nown choice, was not, should b<\ncalled up frst- This did not meoi\nhe was In favor of Mr. Esllng's pol\nMc.-.. a . \/ '\nWhen Mr. Esllng's name Was men\ntloncd, a voico called out, \"Out\nnext member.\"\nMr. Campbell said if he hai\nhelped with the ferry, he had dom\nIt with a whole lot of nolsa, anc\nthe premier and Or. Sutherland, must\nhave fallen for lt. .- \u25a0< \/.\nLooking on.tho beautiful and fertile valley, Mr. Campbell found hit\nthoughts turn to the financial re\nturns of ranching, which he b*\nlleved could bo greatly'incresed bj\nfurther extension of dairy. He re\ncalled three trips ho had made t<\nHarrop in an endeavor to contlnu'\nthe people they could go In mon\nfor dairying, on tho lines of ft co\noperative creamery. \"\u25a0'-.'\u2022\nIt wus up to the people of tht\nwest arm, he said, to get after tht\npowers that were, and secure mon\ndevelopment, one of the avallabh\nways being by more dairying, H\u00ab\nhad nothing against the Nelaon in\nstltutlon that bought cream fron\nthe ranchers, but he believed in developing n cooperative Institution\nHe predicted the time would corm\nwhen, across that ferry, a truck\nwould go up ono side and down the\nother collecting cream for a cooperative creamery, which would mean\na new prosperity.\nG. Barwls was asked by the\nchairman to move a voto of thankt\nto the premier and his colleague,\nand briefly voiced tho thanks ol\nHarrop and district, calling foi\nthreo cheers, which were lustilj\ngiven.\nEtdhig Joshes 'Em \u25a0\u201e\nThero were calls for Mr. Esllng\nand the chairman asked him to\nspeak. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-*.*>'\nMr. Esllng said all had had intimations of what was In prospect\n. , ... * . In the near future, and It was evt-\nAn important phase of tronspor- dent tlie premler and hlgfrlendri\ntation wns attraction of our lata, Mr. wou,u u|ft t0 open a Uny once a\nHumphrey declaring that this prov\nInco and district has attractions\nthat would favorably \u2022 advertise the\nwholo Dominion to tho tourists, provided,they were induced to como by\nproper featuring of these attractions.\nLister Advises to Ask Mora\nColonel Lister said that, as tho\nelected representative of tho people\nof Harrop nnd district, ho coupled\nhis thanks with thoirs, to the tntn-\nIster of public works. They had\nput on a sufficient demonstration to\nprove to the minister their appreciation,\nDr. Sutherland had told of his\nproblems ln keeping up the roads. He\nwoutd advise the minister not to let\nthe motorists go too fast with their\nballoon tires, for the province could\nTHE GUMPS \u2014COMING EVENTS, ETC.\n\\ VIOHOEO. W- \\ *\u00ab> \u00ab*>*\">\u2022 WHtv* v *-VT\nCMlt-OS \u00abw\u00bb MM \u2022SAM-.-HOtS - A H, 0002\n\u00bbS t\\ LOT OF MOa-ae-H - ANt> \"^HNT *M>>-re ,\nfO\u00ab JMM,00OS2 TWK-T V**\u00bb H\u00bb\\alt*VOTft**i-\n\\-o-jai o** e^u~tH co*o*wt> \\ -evert. Me^T\n*WKT NO*T*E \\P TA-MSS \u2022SHOUUtJvVT\nCOM*\u00a3 OUT -R.6HT 0\nT\nEl^M^H TUOUSM****> ,*\u00bbQ\\.VK^*S ft ft ft.Ik ft*\"\nt\\Jt*5-*a ^*cNM-, \\ WM> f-M TV--C \\MOR-wX>\u2014\nwws t>\\t>v\u00bb-T \\ $10^ \u00ab*\u00bbx> T\u00abtfA-r< i\\ l\\vn.E lON6*e\u00bbJ?\n, Val^S 6tTTNMC-\u00bb M.O**0\u00bb ~\\-\\- W6HT- \\ MM>\nFOO**> To EW ANO *v. ROOf- 0^*>. M H^AaTi\u2014\nA CaVR TO \u00abVT>E \\ *.\u00a91A'T 0\\W*e A CEKr\nTO MMSBOtM - A VJiVti COMT*\u00a3NT^\\> A,Ht>\nH^P^- *\u2022 M^MSR. >\u00bbOOVt> HAMfc\n\\1o AT T WlHEV*\u00ab <*!!\u00bb,\n^0*0 60 ? MWO VMM,V- MOU *W1RW To\nVF TWKt ^ONEM \u00ab U5ST? \\\nVJOUVfcvrf H6.VE A l)\\IA*5 - WVAAT\nVtOOLta IWE WXUire HOW> VOR. IWfc?\ni \\wouv,**\u00bb wme^o ?-s\\.\\, ueia^-reHCMS.\nTM\\N\\< OP \\T- W.<\u00bb\\6 0\\>T A\n^^vstw^^l.t *ev.iST-ev\u00bbc*c -\n\u2022VtENRvtTTA, *We Q\\X>\n.AWV-e WO-ANM''-\nir;\niiMit-r\nmd\nt>r Tl.j- Chidico tjiimm.\nweek. (Laughter). It gave them an\nopportunity to como ln and look\nover local needs, and put In a word\non tho side- \u25a0' t\nFollowing the premier's theme of\nsuccess and failure, Mr. Esllng argued that tho Harrop settler* -had\nbeen perfectly Justified In comlnl\nin, nnd taking their chance.' Ltkt\nagriculture all over the province,\nthey had at times a hard row U\nhoe, but had secured their justification. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'*\"-.\nWhen their taxes, however,' wenl\ninto the province's coffers, it wai\nthe cities that got the most.\"-\nHe congratulated the people\" or\ntho ferry which Colonel Llnter'i\npersistent appeals had won for them\nAs tho program came to-an end\nPremier Oliver, who had dlsap\npeared at about the third speech\nemerged Into view with a > pall Q\ncandles. Lining the kiddles up\nho rationed the candies, a -cupfu\nto each kiddie. When these wer<\nno moro kiddles to be treated, hi\ncalled.* \"Where are the btfrga\ngirls?\" ond several of the ladles ae\ncured treats. - .. .;~, ' <.\nTho majority of the visitor*-lef\nafterMhe program, to motor home\nbut some stayed for the dance li\nthe evening. \u25a0 ' -\nCARDS WIN'miBiTIQN.\nGAME AT BALTIMORI\nBALTIMORE, Md., Aug. JJ.\u2014Die!\nHerman held the Baltimore Interna\ntlonnl tenm to four hit* her* to\nday nnd the St. Loul* Cardinal* wo\nnn exhibition gam* 8 to \u00ab\u2022 ',\nBOY IS DBOWKlp ,\nniMINA. Aug. JJ.\u2014Voeye. Huakor\nIS, waa drowned while Bwlmmlnjf I\nn iiond near here thi* afternoon. Joh\nBender, farmer, almost lost'hi* life li\nan attempt to rescue Ruskow.\"\nMerorlnglan cemetery of th* \u00bbt\ncentury dlitcovorcd In Fart* *ubur\nla Interesting arohaeologKW. ...\nSaskatchewan Progremlvea. pa*M\na ro*olutlon oppoiins \u25a0> merger -rlt\nany other poUU**! WtfW'\".\" ,ju\n\\ .\n_\n 3H*\n\";'-\"T''' '\nrt NELSON DAILY NE$$-MONDAY MORNJNG, ATJQIJST'24,-19$\n *'\" \" \" \u25a0 ' ^\" '' \" \u25a0 iin-'i*'-\nana the Lamb9\n~~ ByJ.S; FLETCHER\nCHAPTER XDC . \" \u2022\n\" Mr*. Walringham.pursued a steady\nconn-e along King'William street.and\n'Green street Into Lelceeter Square,\n'\u25a0'; and eventually plunged Into Soho,\nand disappeared In a certain cafe,\npast which the pumuer lazily rtrolled\nwith Inspecting eye*. He slied the\nplace, its possibilities, and It* prices\n.. up In one all-seeing* glaty-e.\n' \"Well. T gue\u00bb* a dbllar will Just\nabout cov*t -what I'm likely to lay\nout 1? that spot.\" he mused, as his\n' slow step slackened to a, halt. \"And\nanyway. If* time I ate, bo I'll turn\nIn and seo .where (he's got lo. Por\n. thAt'K, her \u00abuf*l'\",'. \\- \\,\\ '.'.;\nWithout more ado he pulled down\nover hi* eyes the big slouch hat\nwhich surround** his ;head like an\nover-slied Mlo, 'ihd pusKlhg orJen\nthe .swing doors; entered'' the\"* restaurant. HI* first glance at the\nBoftly.lighted Interior showed him\nMrs. \u25a0Walsingharrl, Who, 'stated ft the\ntable' which had' come to be regarded as hen,by right of long custom,', wall bending over a menu card,\n\/.and,'explaining* to her usual'waiter\nthat she had beeh away for the last\nwcelf or two.'Arid thhs engeged, she\ndid not notice the\"'stranger;' who\nslipped past and took- a seat a, little\nway;, off, with hla face'In the shadow.' <8ecure Waft of not losing her,\nhe sat back\"ahd lASpetted?'her at\nhis leisure, ,Mrs. Walslngham re-\n. malnlng all unconscious that she was\nbeing so examined.'\n,a \"That's h,er, sure' pop!\" said the\nstranger to himself. \"That's all\n.; right,. And'shej' looTts' flourishing\nenough\", too.\"':?;'' ''\".',.,'\nMrs. Walslngham had made con\nsldcfable progress with her dinner\nbefore she became aware \u2022 of the\n'man's'presence. She was'not given\nto Sarins* about her, having other\nand more Important matters to attend 'to, and' It was only by accident that she happened to look at\nthe particular corner Iri 'which her\n*-*? pursuer had placed himself. There\nhad teen but few \"people In that\npart of the place; Aow a noisy\ngroup of young foreigners, men and\nwomen, came in, hungry and'hilarious, and a waiter turned up' an additional light. It struck full on the\nstranger's face, and? Mrs. Walslngham, happening to turn' at the sudden glare, looked straight at him\nas he looked straight at her.\nFor several seconds the two re-\n? garded each other steadily; then\nMrs; ? Walslngham looked down nt\nher plate and calmly went on with\nher dinner. But the man, stealing\n: a glance at her now and then, knew\nthat. she had recognized him; he\nknow also that she knew that she\n-\u25a0\u2022\u25a0' had . recognised 'her.; He Waited\nnnd watched for 'a sign.' And Mrs.\nWalslngham gave none. Nor did\n\u25a0he.-show any sign of perturbation;\n\u2022\u2022 or of alarm, or confusion; she con-\n\u2022 tlnued to eat and drink as quietly\nas If nothing hnd happened, and If\nher'Jeyes happened \"to'' turn ln the\nstranger's direction,*'they remained\n? as expressionless'as if they rested on\na statue. . \"t','\".,\nBut .the .watcher knew very well\nthat. Mrs. Walslngham was contemplating something;, and that that\nsomething related to him, and he\n: continued to watch without seeming\nto'do, so. And. at last, while she\nwas trifling with her coffee ahd\ncreme de .menthe, he saw her take\nfrom her bag a' tiny memorandum\ntablet, oh a leaf of Which she scrlba\nbled \u00ab\u25a0 Une or two. THeh she folded the torn-out' leaf Into a. neat' 'roll,\n. \u2022 nnd .with a calm store at the strang-\n. *r across tlie ro'qm, ?ln'ld''it'On the\nouter''edge of the 'table' at which\nshe wns sitting. The stranger's left\neyelid flickered Inpercoptlbly. \u25a0 A\nfew moments later he nodded to his\nwaite*-, Wi 'HI* ' bill,\u2022- kh'S \"-slowly\nlounged out. Mrs- Walslngham was\nengaged In studying'.the pages of a\ncontinental journal a* he passed her\ntable\u2014when Bhe looked up again\ntho rolled-up scrap 'of paper'had\ndisappeared. And presently, she,\n' . too, paid for her entertainment, and\nwalked out with'her usual languid\ngrace. '.,' ,' '..\n\u25a0 The slrnnirer walked with swifter\n\u2022 steps when he was once clear. of\nthe restaurant. He* ' made for the\n. corner of 'the street, and there unrolled the note and read, what Mrs,\nWalslngham hnd written. '\n\"Oo Into Soho Square, and wait\n\u2022for. me at the cortier of Greek\nstreet.\" '\n\u2022The stranger smiled and' tore the\nbit of - pnper into fragments os he\nstrode off. ''\u25a0\u2022\u2022'\"\u25a0\n\u2014I knew she'd be curious,\" he\nmuttered. \"Well, that wss a lucky\nchance.\" .\nThere was no verbal greeting between them when she presently\njoined him. He lifted his hat, and\n\u2022he gave him a sharp nod, nnd they\nin\u00abtlnetlve)y turned towards a quiet\ncornet..'of\u2022 the square.\n\"That was'sheer luck,\" he said.\n\"I * was looking for you. I'd looked\nthree '.\"day*.\" \u2022\u2022;\n\"Ana.'wnyf\". *he asked.\n\"Becaosa I've got something to\ntell you,\" . he answered. \"Maybe\nyou know It.' ,Maybe you. don't.\nYou see, I've come straight from\nthere. Well, It's Just this, whether\nyou know it or not. He's\u2014dead.\"\nHe thought she was going to fall,\nfor she turned white to the lips,\nand he put out, hi* 'hand' (o clutch\nher, then he saw her sot her lips,\nand ln a second the color came\nback, and ahe turned on him with\nglittering eyei' - ?'-** \u25a0\n\"Prove to me ' that that's true\u2014\ntruel\" she sold in a low, Intense\n\u25a0 voice. \"And, I-U-rl-ll-\n. \"What?\" he \u00abafd.\n.*\u25a0 . \"I'll. malt* it worth your .while-\nshe .artkwered. \"I Willi\"\nTho \"man,i\u00bbaratche(J hU'ohln. -\u2022\n\"It's tni* .enough,\" he an\u00bbwered,\nwith a eftort laugh.\u2014 Ho was shot\ndead ln'a *crap at CaVville\u2014that'*\nin Notada\u2014MX week*;, ago. \"I wa*\nthere-Sa^W\/it. Prove Itt Well,\nI suppose you'd take) a letter or a\ncable from, say, the sheriff, a*\nproof! , He was going, under ' hla\nown name. tt'\u00bb nulte iitio. Of\ncourao, I \u2022 dldnl. kflpw1. wh\u00abre you\nwere, and there; wa* no\" on*,ol*\u00bb to\nlet you know.\" ,-J,\n\"Olve me ,that \u00abherlff> name,\nshe said. \"H*r\u00bbT-wrll.e lt down\u2014th*\naddress, too.\" \"\"\"'\u2022.' -.\n\u25a0 The man aorlbbled a line or two\nin the notebook \u00abho held out to htm.\nShe glarfed at, ,lt and (bruit-It\nmorrow,\" she aald. \"And\u2014here, 1\ndare say you'll find that useful.\"\nShe. pushed a bank-note Into hi*\nhand, and without staying. to hear\nmore, turne'd away and hurried in\nthe direction of Oxford street and\nto the nearest post office. When\nshe came out; 10 minutes later, she\nhailed a talcl.cab and bade the driver\ngo to her''flat.' At her own door\nher mald'met','her and gavo lier a\nmeaning look,'\n\"Mr. Shrewsbury's In tho drawing\nroom,\" she said. \"He's Just come.'\n(To He Continued.)\nNASOOKIN HELD UP\nPREMIER GIVES I\nPROCEDURE FOR\nABEERREVOTE\nTells Board of Trade Order\njj !- in!GotocU Answer tor \u00b0\nu ' Requests' \u2022\nPETITIONS NEED\nmA : FORTY PER CENT\nBad Windstorm Is Cause\n.',..' Delay. of < Boat on Sat-\n,- ...urday Night ..tl:\nPrevented' 'fiom *lea\\ing Kootenay\nLanding^for sevoral hours by a gale\nof wind a which tore her from her\nmoorings at one time, the Nasookln\ndid not reachvNelson Until midnight\nSaturday night.\n.What 3. S.' Carter, general passenger .ngent, who happened tD be In\nthe' vlelnlty.ut' the time, described\nns one of the worst storms he had\nseen on the main take,,'struck Kootenay Landing during Saturday afternoon. The Nasookln was torn away\nfrdm h^v, moorin'gH by'! the i ,rco ot\nthe 'wind, hut waa not, 09 far as\nMr:1' Cftrtcr '-knew, damaged In any\nwtty- The hoat\" was not able *o\nleave the wharf until arouni 7\no'clock, instead of at 4:30, lis usual ttmo:r \u25a0 ''\\. '\nM^$ McARTHUR IS\nOil ftOSPlTj|L BODY\nMember of Executive of Brit-\n\u2022\u25a0. ish Columbia Hospitals\nAssociation\nII Reyotes Ordered, Revision\n'of Lists Will Precede\n\"' r the1 Votes' '\nNANAIMO. Aug. 2Sv\u2014The ninth annual convention of tbe British Columbia Hospitals association complete:\nits labors Saturday nfterhoon after deciding lo. meet next year in Prln^\nRupert,, and electing tho'following officers: *'\nHonorary* president, Hon. William\nSloan; president. Dr. Q. B. Brown,\nNiinaimoj' fIrHt \u2022 vice-president. Oeorge\nH.iddon, Vancouver; wecond vlce-pres-\nWent, H. W. Birch. Prince Rupert;\nsecretary, E. S. Withers, New Westminster;. treasurer, J. H. McVeity.\nVancouver; executive committee\u2014C. K.\nWilson, Victoria; Father O'Boyle, Vancouver ;vMlHHa- (!urrle. New Westminster; R. h McCulloch, Abbotsford; R.\nA. . Brtliun\u00abv* Kamloopsf G. Dinger.\nKulowna; .Miss McArthur. Nelson;\nMother* Naxareth, Cranbrook; J. H.\nThompron; Smithers.\nDr. Bell of Vancouver was made\nconvener of medical affairs; S. O,\nBurton of Kamloops, convener of business affairs; Miss Harrison, prince\nRupert, convener of nursing affairs;\nJ. H. O'Hnllornn, Victoria, convenor of\nconstitution and bylaws; and J. J.\nBamfleld,-.,* Vancouver, convener of\nmunicipal affairs.\nmm \u2014'\u2022\nThree Naval Planes\nJ at San ' Francisco\nfor Start Nonstop Flight\ni > i, y-j-_U_m , .\nSAN )FRANvCl\/SCO,'Aug.\" 23.\u2014The\nthree. naval planes which will attempt- n non-stop flight to Honolulu on Friday arrived here today.\nThe P.N.9, No; 1 and P.N.9 No.'3,\ncame from Kan Diego nnd the p.R.t\ncame from Senttte,' Via Coos Bay,\nOre.\nExposition of the conditions under\nwhich the provincial . government\nwould take under consideration an\napplication for a beor-by-glaW plebiscite revoto In a partlculnr riding.\nwas mado.by Premier .Oliver Friday\nafternoon at his conference with the\nboard of trade, J. B. Oray mining the\nquestion (n view of tho dlapatch In\nthe morning's Dally News about the\norder-ln-councll on the subject. .\nThe premier prefaced his explanation by saying thnt Mrs. M. Olbbs\nhad called him up on tho telephone\nand asked him the same question,\nasking him In considerable detail\naU about the order-ln-councll.\nRaised hy New-Westminster\nNew Westminster business men.\nwho claimed that New Westminster\nworVmen went \\o Vancouver beer\nparlors to cash their paychecks,\nraised the question by waiting on the\ngovernment with a petition signed by\na large number of the merchants,\nasking for a plebiscite revnte for\" the\nriding, the premier said. They were\nInformed the government could not\ntake the petition as representing the\nwishes of the voters of New Westminster. Thev then asljed what the\ngovernment would require, in the\nwny of representations' before It\nwould clve serious consideration to\na request for a revoto.\n'This was a fair question,\" said\nthe premier, \"and the order-ln-conn-\ncll Is nn -endeavor to answer lt.\"\nIn the avcraee general election.\nhe said, the total vote cast ran from\n70 to 80 per cent of the names on\nthe list. In the caso of New Westminster In the plebiscite, In which\nthe riding pronounced decidedly\naualnst the sale of beer by the glass, j\nthe proportion vnttn* wns 73. f\nFixed tho IdmUs\nThe premier Intimated the gov- j\nernment took It ns nn axiom that\nfrequent elections were not desirable. As the sale of beer by the\nalas* hnd only been ln force since\nMarch, not enough time had elapsed\nto give a good Indication of whether\nthe original decision made by the\nridings was wise or otherwise. 1\nThe government therefore decided thnt If a petition for a revote was I\nfiled at any time up to next May, |\nIT wonta not 16e cowlere^K*-U\nJ>ore thp names of less than. 40 per\ncent pr. Mi*! jroteri. . ;\" ,*,\nAs liete with age became less representative, many ' legally qualified\nvpters being fift, for one reason ,or\nanother,. t)it government'set 36 per\ncent as the necessary proportion after\n#ar; \u25a0*\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0>*.#$\n..-. This would necessarily apply both\nways\u2014to those asking for revotes\nIn ridings that voted for beer, and\nfor those asking such revotes In ridings that voted against beer.\nMrs. Glbbs, he .said, had, asked\nhim a revote wpuld be ordered. In\na case where 40 per cent asked for\na revote and 4 ft per cent petitioned to the contrary. To this\nhe said he bad answered that, the\ngovernment Jn such a case would\nbe unlikely (0 take action.\nIf. revptes were ordered, however,\nthe premier said, none would be held\non the existing .llats.j Wherever one\nwns decided 'on, the government\nwould order a special revision of\nthe list, so as to make possible a.\nfull expression of the riding's deal res.\nThe revoto order-in-councll only\naffirmatively, ami. not to. places\napplied, ho aid, to .places that voted\nwhere the uct hnd been brought In\nby proclamation.\nFIRST MEETING OF\nLOCALPRESBYTERY\nFollows Sessions of Methodist\n1 and Presbyterian Or*\n. ganizations\nUnder lhe joint convenorshtp of\nRev. F. R. G. Dredge of St. Paul's\nand Rev, J. H. Wright of Trinity\nchurch, the first presbytery meeting\nof the United Church of Canada In\nKant and West Kootenay will be\nheld tomorrow in Trinity church at\n4 o'clock. , It will follow meetings\nof the West and East Kootenay\nMethodist district meeting and of the\nKootenay prestiytery. .\nOther Meetings\nThe West Kootenay -Methodist\ndistrict meeting will be held in\nTrinity church at 10 o'clock in the\n.morning tomorrow, the East Kootenay meeting at 2 o'clock.\nAlso at 10 o'clock In the morning\nthe Kootenay presbytory will meet\nin St. Paul's church.\n, All pastors and lay delegates attending these . r.irep meetings will\nbe the guests of the ladies of Trinity\nchurch at a luncheon at noon tomorrow In the church basement.\nES OF\nBRiriSHPARTY\nSHOWN SCENERY\nVisit New Bonnington Plant,\n' Local Jam Factory and\nRide Trolley *\"\nA party of 65 British teachers of\nthe Overseas Educntlon league, from\nall ports Qf England nnd Wales,\nincluding some Scottish teachers who\nare teaching ln England..arrived In\nNelson from the coast early Saturday morning In the course of a tour\nof Canada. A warm welcome was\ngiven the party on their arrival by\nMayor John Bell, ex-Mayor I,. H.\nChoquette. members of the board\nof trade, and Daughters of the Empire, organisations, ench of the vis-\nIt nra receiving a beautiful bouquet\nof flowers, grown In. the Nelson district from the women.\nA street car ride about the city\nbegan the program.\nThe visitors wero taken In cars\nto the \" McDonald Jam company's\nfnctnry and shown through the plant.\nThey were then transported by\ncars to Bonnlngton. and shown\nthrough, the West Kootenay Power\n& Light company's new $10,000,000\npower plant- A guide led .the party\nthrough the plant, explaining the\ndifferent points.\nNext the visitors were brought\nback to Nelson and driven around\nthe city.-They were taken down to\nthe Kuskanook, awaiting them at\nthe wharf, where they had luncheon.\nThey left Nelson at 3:30 o'clock for\nKootenay Landing. , ,\n\u25a0 From Kootenay Landing they nre\nproceeding to Windermere, end will\nmotor to Banff, nnd will then return to Toronto, leaving there on\nSeptember 9 for England. '\u25a0:'*\nSHIP BODY TO CHICAGO\nSAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.\u2014The\nbody of Edgar Bancroft, American\nambassador to Japan who died at\nhis post, was taken rom the Japanese cruiser Tama today and placed\naboard a train for Chicago where\nburial will take place.\n\u2014\t\nBritish expert says low-heeled\nshoes worn by athletic girls are\nppolllng the shape of women's feet.\nBRIEFS FROM WE WIRE\n.* ^Ki.i r*^x^\u2014\nBolshlee Support Strike\nMELBOURNE, Aug.. 23.\u2014Bolshevik\nsupported \u25a0Reamou'-s ,\u00ab*tr\u00bbo is. spreading\nIn Australl:v.\n\u25a0? Warfare Favors 7r*nch-Spanlih\nFEZ, Aug. 23.\u2014Bulletins announce\nv.arfars \u2022 situation- .in parliament; distinctly favorable to tho: French and\nfpfltlish. ' . y.\nPostpone Debt Farter\nBRUSSELS, Aug. 23.\u2014Government\ndecides to \\ postpone discussion in parliament on United States-Belgian debt\nfunding agreement till November, .\nXUHan Vrleet Captured by Chinese\nPEKING, Aug. 25.\u2014Italian consulate\nat 1'Canton* announces Rev. \u25a0 Father\nIllaushl, missionary, has been captured'by \"red\" Chinese at Kali I Fung.\nBirdi Short Circuit Wire; Bouses Burn\nPONTOISE, France, Aug. 23. \u2014 Two\nbirds perched on an electric light wire\ncaused p. short circuit which destroyed\n15 houses and caused damage estimated at several hundred thousand francs.\nThuf on Way to ltsxteo\n* PENSACOLA, Aug. 23.\u2014lt is now\nthought** George \"Dutch\" Anderson,\nmall robbrr and killer of Ben Mnce\nand wife, Is making for Mexico in a\nstolen car. , .\nBound Up Counterfeiters\nCHICAGO. Aug. 23. \u2014 Authorities\nhave started a- roundup .\"of counterfeiters who have flooded the middle\nweAt with bogus $20 centlficates. Suspects are under arrest In - Detroit.\nChicago nnd other places,\nVativts Killed in Belgian-Congo\nCAPETOWN, Aug.'23. \u2014 Religious\nfanatics In the Belgian- Congo slaughtered CO natives In attempted forcible\nconversions. \" Troops, have been- dispatched to handle the trouhlf.\n' \u25a0 meal rayrou\"' \"' \"'\nNEWARK, N.J., Aug. 23.\u2014Holdup\nmen In cars'steal $3\u00ab0(r cash, payroll\nfiom fur company's paymaster.\nEastern Has Warfare\nCHICAGO, Aug. 23. \u2014 Motorists\nwearing broad grins as* rival dealers\ncut gasoline prices in oil fight. At\nDecatur, III., price. In down to lGc a\ngallon. \u25a0* ; .- x\n\/ This Her Twenty-fourth Child\n'YUMA, Aril., Aug. 23. -* Mrs. Rule\nRanches gives birth t# twenty-fourth\nchild.\" She has bef-n married 24 years,\nOnly seven of the children aro alive.\nPIANO TUNING f\n\u25a0'SWRlAlin\n. \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 J ii : \u25a0 > Jv i v j . V\ni\/l-U-d\nI -.Mat\nInto her ti*\u00bb.\n;*:\nttttt m* h\u00abr* at tbl* ttra- to*lo*Ui.\nAlvln 13. Perklna, owing to un\nforiecn circumstances, will not b'\u00ab In\nNelaon* until sometime . durinn\nSeptember an* will m\u00bbK\u00bb* till tfltfa'\nQrder Your CW Now\nOur 25 years' experience in the coal business enables us to offer\nto our customers the best in Domestic and Furnace Cools.\nYour order for one ton or a carload will be appreciated.\nPHONE 33\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\namswmmwMm\nTrouble\n\\\nAfter the fire has destroyed your, property; after the)\naccident has injured you; after your death\u2014what atiput.\n., . \u25a0 \u25a0 f :\u25a0 \u25a0 ,,:i.'t I,\nthe insurance?\nIs it paid promptly, or is there a long session of haggling and wrangling with adjusters? .\nGood policies, carefully prepared, eliminate the annoy-.\nances of adjustment. :\nSee that your policies are right, and that they afford\n* you the protection you should have.\nTalk it over with any of those listed below: \u2022. ;, i\nFor Fire Insurance\nAutomobile\u2014Life\u2014Accident and Sickness\u2014Plate\nGlass and All Other Forms of Insurance\nJ. E.'ANNABLE . R. W. DAWSON\nC. W. APPLEYARD \u00a3 \u00b1 SfuNTER % '\nC.D.BLACKWOOD C. F. McHARDY ,.\u2022\nNELSON' INSURANCE AGENCIES\nR. J. STEEL \u2022'.\nFor Life Insurance\nC. W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co. \".\nC. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assur-\n. ' ance Co.\nR. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co.\nH. E. DILL, Mutual Life of Canada.\nE. H. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co.\nJ. C. KENNEDY, Sun Life Assurance Co.\nS. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Co. .\nC. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co.\nNELSON INSURANCE AGENCIES, Canada Life Assurance Co. .\nFRED RITCHIE, Great West Life Assurance Co.\nC.E. WILSON,'Manufacturers' Life Assurance Co.\nil\nACCEPTED\nFOIL ADMISSION\nAT THESE J\"? THEATRES\nHippodrome, Toronto Clinic, Owen Sound '\nCapitol, Montreal\nCapitol, Vancouver\nC*(itol, Winnipeg\nCapitol, Caljarjr\nCapitol, Brindin\nI. Brocks Brock.ille\nTemple, Brantford\nCapitol, Cobouri\nStrand, Ctlfary\nGriffin',, Chathtm .\nPrince,,, Chatham\nEmpren, Edmonton\nCapitol, Edmonton\nRoy*), Fort William\nOrphcum, Fort1 William\nCapitol, Guelph\nR*l*nl, Gilt\nStrand, Hamilton\nCapitol, Kitchaner\nCapital, Kinpton\nCapital, London\nCapitol, Moo,* ' Jaw\nDominibn, Nanalm*\nStarland, N*li*n\n. R*|ent, Ottawa\nR*-ent, Oah*w*\nColonial, Port Arthur\nLyceum, Port Arthur\nCapitol, - Pari*\nCapitol, Petevboro\nRoyal, Port Hope\nCapitol, Retina ,,\nDaylight, Saikatoon\nClaiaic, Stratford\nOakwood, Toronto -\nBloor, Toronto\nAlhanabra, Toronto\nBeach, Toronto '\nB**\u00ab*r, Toronto\nCapitol,' Toronto\nColUgo, Toronlo\nParkdalo, Toronto\nSt. Clair, Toronlo\nPalace, Toronto '\nTank. Toronlo '\nYork, Toronlo\nFamily, Toronto \u2022\nBroadway, -Vancouver\nDominion, Vancouver\nDominion, Victoria-\nCapitol, Walland .\nCriffln'i, Wooditock\nAlgoma, Saull Ste. M*rl*\nGrlffin-i,\n1 Catharine,\nilrt fine\". with 1 its J policy! of \"Jerwice to the\nI 'public,r.'theiFAMOUS PLAYERS)\nCANADIAN CORPORATION,LIMITED,\n<\u00ab* operated fbr and by Canadian\/; with\nthe advent of the FIFTH .\/m\/ON OF\n\"CAPITOL ENTERTAINMENT\"\/\/' nowphc\\\nino1 on sale in 57 of its leadind motion^\npicture theatres, fiom Montreal to Vancouver^\nCAPITOL ENTERTAINMENT\nSCRIP B^KS\n^y\"this;plan cMotion Picture pafronsX'mt\n- Canada mil be saved thousands of dollars each\nmonth, at the same time placind \"CAPITOL\nj mENTERTAINMENXV^\/c\/? has become a house?\n5 \" [hold uuoid ih Canada, within reach of those .ofV\nI'moderate ^means at greatly reduced cost^ .\n..CJDetached coupons flow the \"CAPITOL. m\nJ ENTERTAINMENT VCR1P BOOKxP\"'have the\\\n\u2022 'advantage of negotiability by ant\/one for admis~.m\nj \u00a3rfon'at any of the 57 theatres heremith listed^-\n\u2022*5iSO|PBQ0HSS4-\u00bb 'TQAHSFHiABLEr\/\nJ ' -y COr^ENICNT' AND 'SA\\>ES' S>OU \u201e MONE^ '\nI' ,\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"-?;-;-\u25a0\n' , ' Scrip Books are on sale at the Box Office of the\nj Starland Theatre.. Make inquiries of the cashier.\n\"C\u00abplul, Si. C*th*rln**J\nV\n\u25a0\n iwl-\n^-\u00ab-. r*r-\nMMBMMMM\nmmnL.\n '\u25a0\nPageFou^\nTHE NELSON DSILY NEWS, ^to6N&^M0RNINa AUGUST 2f, 1925\njTHE DAILY NEWS\n\" Publlahed *t*rj morning except Sunday by Th* New* Publishing company,\nlimited,. Nelson, B.C.\n. Buslnen* letter* should be addressed\nand checks and money order* mad*\npayable to Th* News Publishing com-\n. pany, limited, and In no case to Indl-\na-ldual members ot the staff.\n. Advertising rat* card* and A.B.C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nisqneat, or may be aeen at the office\nof any advertising agency recognised\nty ta* Canadian Presa association. \u2022\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month..I .60\nPer year\t\nBy mall (city), per year.....\nOutalde Canada, per month.'..\nPer year \t\nPellvered, per week \t\nPer year\t\nPayable In Advance\n\u00ab00\n1J00\n.75\n7.r.o\n.26\n1S.00\nM**a>*g Audit Bnrsan of ciroiUatlon\nMONDAT. AUGUST 24.\nStill More Tax Cuts lor\nAmericans\n, It is not becoming to be envious. To be covetous breaks\none of the commandments. But\nCanadians these days, under\ntheir burden of debt increase,\ncast their eyes enviously across\nthe international line, and wish\nthey had a Coolidge at the head\nof the state, and a Mellon his\nfinance minister.\nFor the third year in succession the axe is to rule the\nUnited States budget. .\nHundreds of millions of dollars were returned to American\nincome tax payers last year in\ntreasury checks, on account of\nthe saving made the previous\nyear.\nOther hundreds of millions\nwere saved this year by making\nbudget demands that much less.\nNow~ Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, with the backing\nof President Coolidge, is busy\nwith the details of a further\nincome tax slash, which the\nexecutive branch will demand\nof the legislative branch, that\nis, congress, at the coming session.\nAnyone who thinks it is easy\nfor the United States government to economize, while it is\ninherently hard for such economizing in. Canada, has an incomplete grasp of the facts.\nOnly by the hardest fighting\nwas the Coolidge-Mellon-Hoover\nprogram of economy, put\nthrough the last two years, and\nin the first of those two the\nDemocrats and Insurgent Republican bloc made over and\nextracted much of the virtue\nfrom the original Mellon plan.\nUntil recent years the United\nStates government had, the\nworst system of appropriating\nmonies on earth. After being\nrecommended by president after\npresident, the budget system\nwas only finally enacted under\nHai ding. Usually regarded as\none of the weakest presidents\nthe United States has had,\nHarding nevertheless did put\nthat across. But the constitution remains the same, and the\nexecutive branch has no control\nover the legislative branch. Any\nindividual congressman, any individual senator, may still initiate a money bill. The executive program has to be literally hammered through\u2014and\nthrough both houses.\nHere in Canada, with a parliamentary system in which the\nexecutive and the legislative\nbranches are' combined, no\nmoney bill may be initiated except by the government of the\nday. Also the senate, while\nhaving the power of veto over\nlhe entire budget, may not vary\na single item in it.\nYet in the United States, a\ndetermined government, against\nthe will of hundreds of congressmen, and millions of persons behind them, clamoring for.\nexpenditures,, inexorably and\nexpertly wields the axe on taxation, and relieves little fellow\nand big business man alike.\nIn Canada, where not one\ncent can be expended without\nthe concent of the government\nfor the time being, in office, we\npee not only the. same intolerable taxation, but nearly a hundred millions added to our already .crushing national obligations.\nGreat Britain, Australia, New\nZealand Do lt\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of Tha Dally News contribute many of the beat itema to\nthla column. Juat atgn your nam*\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume, and\n\u25a0end ln your brightest ideas.\u2014Editor, Lighter Side.\nAUNTHET\n\"Ever* time t dress a chicken\nit puts me to thinking about\nhow I'd look on a operatln*\ntable.\"\nIn Florida two is company and\nthree a group of boosters.\nNobody really lives as long as\nn rich retotive seems to live.\nEast is east nnd west is west, and\nnever the twain shall meet their\nobligations-\nWHEN THEY SPEAK OF TURN-\nFNQ LAND AT A PROFIT, THEY\nWON'T MEAN TURNING IT WITH\nA PLOW.\nAnd so women can drive motor\ncars as well as men. Boy, file this\nIn the faint-praise cabinet.\nIt is better to stop, look and listen. The ear behind won't, knock\nyou as far as the locomotive* will.\nMiddle age Is that period when,\nyou feel twice as old the morning\nafter a party.\nIf the other driver Is a fool, you\nmay dodge him; but it It's two of\na kind, there isn't much hope.-\nLet us hope that Hank's rumored\nnew model won't Hound so irritated\nnnd quarrelsome whent it backs,\nA lint covers ftio bald spirt,\nnnd balloon pant* hide the how\nlogs, but a paunch must, take life\nns it comes.\nA casua'l study of the situation\narouses the fear that about all the\nworld is safe for ls the time being.\nOnce in a while you can buy the\nsuit you really want, If the clerk\nhappens not to be a good salesmen.\nDiplomatic language Is nice. The\npowers call It a conference Instead\nof a clinic when thev discuss\nChina.\nTHE HONEYMOON IS STILL\nCOINCr STRONG IF SHE WON'T\nEAT A ONION UNLESS HE DOES.\nThe easiest way to remember a\nman's name and face after a lapse\nof years !.\u00ab to have him owe you |5.\nStill, the three-letter wtrds you\nlearned by working puzzles don't\nhelp much unless you are a headline writer.\nIf he becomes great, hU college did it; if he fails, lt to be-\ncoukc a college can't make a\nwinner of a dumb-bell.\nCorrect this sentence: \"'She married wonderfully well,' suid the\ngossip;.\"not a rich man, but such a\nsplendid character.\"\nThe Boswell-Sanca Women's Institute recently pointed out to The\nDally NeWa that Miss Laura A%\nKlrkman has not always featured\nlocal fruit as much as they might\nhave done. This criticism resulted In\nvarious ladles well-known for their\ncompetence In. devising menus being\nasked to arrange a few for publication in \"Efficient Housekeeping.\" The\nmenu below belongs to this series;\nNEW DISHES THIS WEEK\n(By Mrs. \\\\*. E, Wesson) XX\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\n. Cantaloupe .;\u25a0;' Cereal\nBoI|ed Effgs\nCherry Marmalade ,\n\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0To.'ist and Coffee\n'.'\"'-\u25a0' Of.nner ,y\n\\ J T-^rled Trout t\nNew potatoes and Waxed Bean*\nBattana and Lettuce Salad\nBa-kerf'-, Custard and Stewed\n\\ Rhubarb '\u25a0:\nMuffins V - Coffee\n', Supper\nTomato an, 1 'Cucumber Salad\nHomemade -\"reinl and Butter\nRaspherrX \u25a0 nnd Creum\nCake \u25a0 ''. ' Tea\nThat Body\nof Yours\nsmjiJn\nrv\u00ab autos. tut\nBoiled Lamb with Cap-rr Sauce\u2014\nBuy a leg or a boned nnd rolled\nshoulder nf lamb und bnll.lt in water\nto cover, till tender and Juicy, Serve\nwith an ordinary white sauce to\nwhich you have added one-half of a\nsmall bottle of enpers.\nPotalo-Egg Baked Dish\u2014Boil four\neggs till hard, then cool them. Also\nboll eight medium-sized potatoes till\ntender, peel off the skins and slice\nthem. Butter a baking dish and\nplace a layer of the cold potato slices\nin the bottom; add o layer of the\ncgfis, then finish by spreading the\nremainder of the potato slices over\nall. Now make n sauce ns follows:\nMelt \\\\_ tablespoon of butter in a\nsaucepan and stir into this one tablespoon of- flour, IH cup of warm\nsweet milk and a pinch of suit. Con-\ntlnue stirring till thickened, then odd\na pinch of pepper nnd pour it, while\nHtlll hot, over the dish containing\nthe potato nnd egg layers. After it\nhas worked down through the thre-?\nlayers, spread cracker crumbs over\nthe top. dot with bits of butter, and\nslip the di-sh into n moderate oven I\nto bake for 45 minutes. ' Serve hot. '\nBanana Fritters\u2014(Many housewives\nlike to servo some kind of fruit fritter with n chicken dinner on Sunday.\nThit\u00bb Is n most delicious variety.)\nMake a batter -by mixing .together\none cup of sweet milk, one beaten\neirg, a pinch ot salt, one teaspoon j\nnf sugar and one cup nf bread flour\nsifted with two heaping teaspoons\nof baking powder. Cut large ripe\nbananas in elsrht pieces nnd dip these\npieces Into the batter, then place\nthem one nt n time in a perforated\naluminum spoon nnd lower the spoon\nInto a small saucepan containing\nsmoking-hot fat. When the fritter\nhns heroine a golden brown on one\nside, turn so ns to brown the top,\nthen drain on crumpled brown paper.\nFerve with hot maple syrup ns a\niwuce. Or serve with this vanilla\nsauce: Boil together for three minutes one cup of water and H-eup\nof granulated sugar; thicken this\nsyrup with one tenspoon of corn\nstarch powder*mixed lo a paste with\na little cold water, nnd stir in n piece\nof butter the* size of n hickorv nut,\ni\/i-teasponn of vinegar, and H-tea-\nspoon of vanilla extract.\nOrange Rico Pudding\u2014Into a linking dish put l'A ouart of sweet milk,\none cup of well-washed rice, th\"\ngrated rind nf one large orange, a\nplnrh of salt, nnd one cup of granulated sugar. Let this mixture bake\nfor one hour and 40 minutes, stirring\noften, then add one cup of washed\nseedless raining and continue lo bake\n2!> minutes more. Delicious served\ncold.\nTomorrow\u2014Answered Letters.\n.Being Afraid\nOne of the magazines had a baseball story regarding a raw recruit\nwho waa a wonderful player, hut\nhad no confidence In himself. Everv\ngood play or good hit that he made\nhe attributed Just to chance. This\nIs called inferiority complex. The\nhalt club 'was In despair completely,\nuntil a young lady took hold of him\nond made him think he was the best\nplayer on earth. She did her work\ntoo well, however, and thereafter he\nalways had an excuse for his errors\nby blaming It on the umpires, his\nfellow players, and so forth. He\nthought he was about the beat player\non earth.\n\u25a0\"\u25a0 Now, this matter of inferiority complex is receiving a great deal of attention these days. The underlying\ncause Is,, of course, fear, and our\nmental specialists have found that a\nchild Is jiorn absolutely without fear,\nand that fear doesn't come into ti\nchild's life Until it ls 3 years old.\nAnd unfortunately parents, In an endeavor to teach caution, really teach\nthe child to be afraid.\nProgress In health or In disease\nis greatly Impeded by fear, Ou*\"\nmental specialists are doing a great\nservice lo mankind by pointing oul\nthat most troubles, the biggest worries, the most severe Illnesses, art\nthe ones that never, come, and yet\nthe fear of them takes nit the fight\nout of the Individual.,\nOne of the most pleasing sight*\nin our cities these days ls the policemen holding up ull truffle, whilst h\u00bb\nescorts some lone youngster, or n\nnumber of them, across the street\nHe becomes a friend in the eyes o'.\nthe children. As youngsters we were\ntaught to be afraid of the policeman,\nto be afraid of the law In any form\nAnd yet .this inferiority complex,\nfear, is not a' new thing. That ol:*\nphllosopher,*\"SoIomonf had it ln mind\nwhen he said, \"He that regardetl\nthe wind shall not sow, nnd whoso\nregardeth the cloud shall not reap.\"\nIn other words, if you and I allow\nconditions to overwhelm us we'll nol\ntackle anything, nnd-so will int -\u00bbn\nor not attain anything. The Idea,\nyou see, Is very old, and yet tnei*\nnever was a time when It could be\nbetter dissected than at the present\ntime.\nGood ordinary caution' Is a safeguard for all of us. Respect for law\nnnd order and the rights of other\npeople should be part of the fabric\nof our lives. But this matter of fear\nof the dark, fear of the law, fear of\nillness, fear of consequences In an i\nordinary legitimate venture, should be\nrooted out of our lives, and replaced\nhy calm caution nnd common sense.\noverproduction which the distillers\nsay no amount of advertising ta able\nto overcome. Figures Issued by the\nBritish government and verified by\nthe trade show that while 28,024,000\ngallons were manufactured ln 1924,\nonly 12,583,000 were consumed by\nGreat Britnln. In many quarters\noutside liquor Interests this decline\nIn the consumption of spirits tn Britain wll of course be hailed with delight as Indicative of growing sobriety among the, population of the\nUnited Kingdom.*\u2014Spokesman Review,\nManufacturers and the Tariff ,\nCoupled with the imperative need\nfor a reduction ot taxes in Canada\nin keeping with the reduction made\nin the United States, in the interest\nof better business and the prosperity\nof all classes, Is the need for moro\npopulation to make use of our-ex-\npnnded facilities like - the national\nrailways to Increase the consumption\nof farm nnd. manufactured products,\nand to reduce the cost of government per capita. Rut how is population to be Increased unless taxes\ncan not only be reduced for the Individual, but the burdens on industry no adjusted that manufacturers will prosper, capital be encouraged to enter new enterprises, and\nemployment provided for those who\nwill build up the urban communities nnd create a demand for products of the farm?\u2014Revelstoke Review.\nMAfttnn innntrle-* \u00bbn Mis* Klrfcmai-i\nstnd Inclose stamped-addressed envelope\nfbr reply.\u2014\u25a0dltor.\nsurplus. ' This is reported in\nthe cables at \u00a31,243,800\u2014nearly\n$6,000,000. Considering the\nsize of New Zealand's population, Canada to do proportionately as well would have to have\na* genuine surplus of over\n$41,000.000,\t\nIt. ia not only the United\nStates that is reducing taxation,\nthis while also taking sufficient\nrevenue to make handsome reductions in the national debt.\nGreat Britain started- her\ndebt reduction right after the\nwar, and paid off huge sums\nannually till the war increase\n, waa almost accounted for.\nThen in the last couple of\nbudgets she has been reducing\ntaxation. Sixpence in the pound\nwas cut off this year from the\nincome tax, lightening the burden of the great inVesting class.\nHere is Australia's latest, as\ndiscussed by the Vancouver\nProvince:\n\"The Australian government\nhas announced a surplus for the\nyear just closed, of \u00a33,018,000.\nIt has also announced a cut of\n121\/2 per cent in the income\ntax, and the federal treasurer\nhas stated that, during the past\nthree years, the war debt has\nbeen reduced \u00a322,000,000.\n\"Contrast the situation in\nCanada. We haven't any surplus, though the government\npretended for a time last spring\nthat there was one. Our income taxes, like our other taxes,\nremain, and our war debt has\nnot been reduced by a single\ndollar. The best we have been\nable to do is to refund certain\nloans at a better rate of interest.\".,...- - ;\nFor the matter of that, little\nNew Zealand, which did her\nfull share in the war, maintaining, the New Zealand division\nin the Australian-New Zealand\nor Anzac corps, as part of her\nwar contribution, has a current\nThirty Years Ago\nf What the Press Is Saying\nOmit the Tosh\nIt is absurd for the report to Bug-\ngen that the Empire Is a better\ncustomer for our manufactured goods\nthan the rest of the world.\" . . .\nThe Dominions tax our competing\nmanufacturers oh a high scale of\ntariffs, and there is no indication\nthey Intend to do otherwise. . . .\nWe do business with them, let us\ndo It on strict business lines, and\ncut out the 'toxh' of imperial tariff\nreform.\u2014Westminster Gazette.\nToo Much Whlwky\nDistillers of whisky in Scotland\nare not nt nil hnppy at the present\ntime- . The trade ls hampered by\n(From The Weekly Miner of August\n24, 1895-)\nMr, Flndlny, the representative of\nthe British Columbia Iron Works\ncompany of Vancouver, Informs us\nthnt it has been definitely decided to\ne.rect u foundry ut Nelson. .\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Nelson ball nine yesterday defeated the New Denver team by a\nscore of 34-20. At the end of the\neighth inning the score stood 23-21,\nnnd In the final Inning, Nelson collected 11 run*.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022'\nJock Campbell of Nelson yesterday won the long talked about 100-\nyard dash against J. A. Long of\nKaslo, In Nelson. Although Campbell was fouled by Long, he breasted\nthe tape first, thus winning (he flOO\nstnkes.\n(From The Weekly Tribune of .Aug-\n' ust 24, 1896.)\nGrant McKean, a miner, had a\nnarrow escape In a bush fire last\nweek when a burning tree fell on\nhis left leg, breaking It Just above\nthe ankle,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nCharles Wilson of Vancouver, one\nof the best lawyers In this province,\nspent several days In Nejson thla\nweek. .\nBRtM >D FOUNDATION,\nFRAMEH, per cwt\t\nEXCLUDER*-Zlnc. Each\nEXCLUDERS\u2014 Wira. Each\nBee Supplies\nWe Are Headquarters for Bee\nSupplies oi Every Description,\n'Including\n\u201e. * -\u25a0\u201e\u25a0 \u2022 ^,\nSI.C-\nHmokera. Veil*, Knlvti, HIT* Tool*, Wlr*, Swarm Catcher*, Rubber (Hove* Container*. Extractor*, eta PRICES LOWEST,\t\nNelson Hardware Co\".\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hard-wars\nnelson \u25a0\u2022,;*. \u25a0..,-. ,' a. o.\n\u25a0' \" i . * - \"'< **i. \u2022 \u25a0\u00bb*\u25a0 : '\u25a0 ' \u2022 mm\nAmong the Innocents\ns Abroad\nl \u25a0\u25a0\" vi . * \u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0' i\nI THEY GET THERE JU3T.THE (\nSAME I\n1- < \u25a0- ' '\u25a0:\u25a0; !\nPARIS\u2014Paris haa been taking new\nsteps to solve Its street traffic prob-\nlem, and the result ao far is a lovely\nwar of Imprecations between the\ntaxi drivers and the police; \u2022\nTo the visitor the street traffic In\nParis seema hopelessly confpsed, and\nthe rules of the road to he more\nhonored In-the breach than , in tho\nobservance. If your mxl man Is held\nup in front, and the easiest way\nahead Is to take (he wrong .side of\nthe street, he usually takes it, and If\nsomething .hobs up he trusts to his\nbrakes, yhleh fortunately nre generally of the four-wheel type.\nWhen three or four other car* sIro\nstop equally suddenly, and nil within\na few Inches of each other, and going\nIn three or four directions, the passengers get enough thrills to last\nthem for a lifetime.\nBut the taxi men drive wonderfully well. \u2022 It is. astonishing how\nthey threod their way through the\ntraffic which, except at a few points,\nnearly always seems to be operating\non a cntch-as-cotch-can basis\u2014catch\nevery little bit of vacant street ahead\nof you that you can, and.if you get\nIn someone else's way, wait until he\nmoves. . Never give an Inch except to\npush ahead.\nIt ls very different from the orderly\ntraffic of a Canadian city, and it\nwould give Chief Long a fit: nevertheless there are very few accidents,\nfar less than ln Chicago or New\nYork. : ' \u2014F. F. P\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally Newn, Aug. 24, 1915;\nBorn, on August 22, to Mr. and Mrs.\nH. A. Matthew of Kalrvlew, a dauRh-\nter. .\u25a0-..-\u25a0\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPte. Thomas'* McDonald and his son.\nPte. Sydney J. McDonald, arrived in\nNelson last night on leave from the\n64th Kootenay battalion enmp at Vernon.\n'.;\u2022'\u2022\"\u2022 \u2022\nThe material used In putting the\nstreet car sub-station In commission\nIn being procured In Nelson and It Is\nexpected thnt the street cars will run\nwithin the next couple of days.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nRoy Clark of Spokane arrived in\nNelson yesterday on mining business\nand Is staying at the Hume.\n\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJudge Forln returned home yesterday and was present nt the non-com-\nmissioned officers* class of the Nelson\nVolunteer reserves at the armory.\nState Operates\nUtilities Which .\nProfit Sweden\nSTOCKHOLM, Aug. 23.\u2014The Swedish state treasury was enriched $26.-\n424.300 during the last fiscal year by\nthe net profits of the various derailments, engaged tn public . business.\nIhls represents a net return of nearly\n5 per cent on tlie cnpltal of $546,749,*\n743 Involved.\nThe net profits of the various departments follow: Post of fine, $3.*\n7X7,600, or 38.6 per cent; telegraph\nund telephone, $5,628,386, or 8.06 per\ncent; state railways, $9,754,290, or 3.6\nper cent; hydraulic power plants, $2.-\nKS0.343. nr 3.68 per cent; public lands.\n$1,632,681, or 1.35 per cent. _\nBASEBALL BOOMS\nAMONG CUBA FOLK\nHAVANA, Aug. 23\u2014More than 1000\namateur and professional teams easily\nput baseball in first place as the\nmost popular sport ln Cuba. The\nAmerican national gnme, however, is\nnot the only one thnt engages the attention of the youth of Cuba.\nAll the larger foclal clubs have athletic teams Including beside baseball,\nswimming, rowing, football, track,\nfr-neinK nnd Jul alut (Spanish handball).\nCuban Aviator\nWins Honor for\nParachute Jump\nHAVANA. Aug. 23. 1 Mmi Ttrwtt. tea.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure jrour bills\nof Building Material Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666t\u00bb\u00bb>\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab>\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbt\u00bb->\u00ab \u00bb\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\"\nSpring-tied for tagless comfort\n4 continual-coil*\njoin the 26 iteel ,\n\u25a0trip*. Thil il an |\neicliaive feature.\nStopi tigging,\nadds comfort and I\neliminate! noise.\nBr esses your bed when made up\nHeir\/ border\nstrips ind cables\nprevent sigging\nedges. Noteextr*\nhigh risers, long\nand strong coil,,\nand stout corners.\nEverywhere\nin Canada\nSpring ties add sagless ease to the\nhigh-value, low-priced Slumber King:\nThe Slumber King is different from\nany other spring of its type\u2014and\ndecidedly more comfortable.\nIts 26 flat strips are not only suspended by coil springs but they are\njoined by four rows of smaller flexible coils. That is why the Slumber\nKing conforms to your body with\nout sagging in the center\u2014why it\ncushions you in unrivaled comfort.\nPatented design also keeps the edges\ntrim and taut. High risers give the\nbed the lofty effect ofa box-spring.\nThese features are exclusive. Big\nproduction cuts the price. Your\ndealer can supply the Slumber King.\nSlum\nBED SPRINGS\n'Built forSleep\nv\n\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbMMtHtMMtHtMM\u00bbMMtHtWM\u00bbm\u00bbtMMfMtMttMlltMltlMt\u00bb\n _\ni\n\u2014-\n\"\u2022sSL*.\" jmBi-..\n\u2022J ;\" -,>* !\ntoteantaa.u av-a.tf- ca'.vfla.i\nV.*?*T?\nie Kind That\niTour Game\n\u2022\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0\u00bb$. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\"'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'\n'4- Jt**\u00a9'*\n-Men's and -Wotnen's . Golf\nShoes, at prices that are'right.\nMen's :.t?5.45,' $5.95, $8.10\nWomen'^...:.....?...A:;......;.....?4.55\nWOMEN'S OXFORDS AND\nf,: [yl'\u25a0'.. SLIPPERS? ..;'. ',.\nGood .'^.quality; broken- lot.\nAt ..r.:|...L.....,..;:....:.......S2.85\nBdYa?i STURDY* BOOTS\nSolid {leather.\"\u25a0''> Sites' if* to\u25a0 5.\n::: :.\\L:.p:.:::.:...1stt&r\nSame styles in Youths'. Sizes\n11 to 13, At .....:...,..v.,.?a.35\nimit'S.\n.'\u25a0l\n' '\u25a0 '\u25a0 \"\u2022 fi* \u00abi \"\u2022 \u2022 '>ifi v-ii'i*ii'T,iiiii'i\"' ii\"niy'in'' mofiiai tiijiinrti-ihrij'\u2022\u2022\"\u2022'\u25a0'\u2022'-\n\u25a0\"ii ii \u25a0 \"\"\"i '\"*\u25a0' '\"\u25a0*\u25a0 \"\u25a0\u25a0 ' yB*!1^' \u25a0 'i\"-i \u25a0' a i.'i .hi \u25a0 * hit* .,\u25a0*\u00bb\u25a0 ,.Wmm \u25a0*\u25a0\u00bb*\u25a0***\u00bbi-mw4*jIh*u****.*-WI\"\" .\u25a0 \u25a0**\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\" \u25a0\u25a0'\n1925-\nI lllftH'il\n:X-;.-X:X:'^xMM\n. -* Page Hta-V\n; ttiti Tti 'irf\"\" r\t\n**!\n?Wn\nSbdal|meni]i^|\nThi* column Is being conducted\nby Mr*. Vlgneux, All\\n*w\u00bb ot o.\n\u2022octal .nature, IncludlngireceptUin*.\nririvat* entertainment*.-, person*}\nterns,!- marriages, eta, will appear\nlit* lhi* column. Telephone un* |\n...VlgnatUi \u25a0:*\u25a0'.\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0.\":\u25a0\u25a0'? \u25a0'!*.,v\\ ;''*';;?'.;'\nA. D; 'McQueen,' oCth\"t\\B\u00bbnk ot\nMontreal *t\u00bbft. In VancoBVcrj wa* In\ntown Saturday,' having\" arrived from\nKaalo,' where no was spondlng'.hls vacation with hi* parents, ..'.'.''\nt Ball\nAsks Saving of Niagara\nAt\nL\nfORDS\nIn all leathers. Best quality.\nAt ..::;.. $4.25 to $8.10\n.IxitAtk'g in Footfashion\nZRESTOJt HENS LAY\n1 ,W URLY PERIOD\n\u25a0 Trip*'-*\u2014 -\n- CliBfc*^, Aug. 23. \u2014 Pullets tn\n'\u00a3tl:ls district -hrfe egg laying unusually\n<&ulck thi A*' year, according to reports\nfrom odtdftfe points. At (Erickson,\n. Paul BtiftsVl has some Incubator-\nhatched tVhito Leghorns laying in\nfjust about;-! months and 10 days \u2014\nMarch 13 batched birds producing eggs\n\"** Julv 28. At the (poultry* farm of\nMr. McAhilne at Creston the\/e are\ntome barred, rocks war Vrodu\u00abd *eft*\u00a3s'\nin 4 months and 20 days. The export\nof cockerels Is very heavy .this season\nfrom the Creston section, while . tho\nprevailing cash price of 40c a dozen\nfor eggs is much higher than at this\nfine a year-ago..;; \u201e-_\nThe late.\" Sir Adam Beck' as he\nlooked at the age of 11 years when\nin Baden, Ont.\nCreston Free r j\nfromi Climbing \"i\nCutworm Pest\nCrtftsTON. Aug. 23.\u2014While Creston\ncan usually boast of experiencing most\neverything ln~1he Insect pest line, the\nclimbing > cutworm is one specimen\nthat has not imidw tts appearance locally, although It Is causing heavy\ndamage nt other points in the Kootenay, The cutworm is much ln evidence at Kaslo. according to Hesldetft\nHorticulturist C U, Twlgg, who Is JuA\nback from a visit to that center. The\npest Is equally vigorous at Fernie. t\n''At, .Kaslo the insect shown a preference for rhubarb, potatoes and ton*4-\ntoes, but at Kernie it Is specialising\nmure or less on the cabbage, and. according to reports from fcast Kootenay, when the cutworms make n mans\nattack on a cabbage head It is hardly\nmore than sufficient for one night's\nre tlons\u2014tho insects doing all tliclr\nwork after dusk. ' '\nThey arc going Bo strong at Pernio\nthat Just now it looks as if the better\nrnrde.ns' competition might have to be\nTibandoned. . Accordiug to Mr. Twigg\n*the-,on1y r*rt\u00bbedy*i\u00bb*to set out poisoned\nbait'for tty-nr during their busy sea-\nsen.*-which lasts at least three weeks.\nCesco Wide\nVision Goggle\nTh* Ideal Godglo for the Motor-\nt t i\u00ab *r 'Railroad. Man '\n$1.50\n83.00\nClear .\u201e. ,'^.\u2014__\nColored ...................\nA. T.N0X0N\n'.; Your Jeweler\nTwo Babies Are\n..Christened at\nWillow\nPoint\nWILLOW POINT, Aug. 23. \u2014 Ven.\nArchdeacon Graham \u2022 of Nelson held\n.Sunday services In St. Andrews-by-the-\nLake church during which two baby\nboys were christened. \u25a0 These were Guy\nMoyle, son at, Mr. and . Mrs. Guy\nGreenwood, and Hlchurd William Asb-\nley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. M, Roberts,\nboth of Willow Point. - , -,\u25a0 \u00bb\nm_\u00bb \u25a0 ,\nTOKYO, Aug. 23.\u2014Tho total sales\nof tobacco In Japan, Including cigars,\nctgarets and pipe mixtures, for the\nfiscal . year 11*24-1925, ended \u2022 lai*t\nApril, amounted to ?4 5,7 07,455 yen.\nCompared with the sales of 10 years\nago, the present figures show an\nIncrease of more than 500 per cent,\nNow is the time to replace those broken lights before\nthe (ibid days are here.\n.We can supply you with any size. ( ~\nHIPPERS0N HARDWARE CO.\n'\u25a0'''-^''*ah'?\u25a0\u25a0' Look for th* R*dwH*,^dwa^\u2022 8tor\u00bb '\n\"phons w . * p-\u00b0- B0X <14\nn. Renwlck spent Saturday la Trail:\n\u2022 \";\u25a0#,\u00bb.\u00bb -\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'*''.'\nL.' Hanna,, Cedar street arrived In\ntown Saturday from*Kaslo. v \u25a0'.. 'V'\"\nif: i \u25a0> ,\".-> : - ,*.'\u25a0'\u00bb * \u25a0 \u2022\". :* \u25a0'.: ( >'\u25a0 \\\\\"\\\nMr, and Mrs. Roy Sharp ahd duoph-\nter. Miss Dawn, leave today for Balfour, where they \\vill occupy. a bbt-\ntage for the next, couple of weeks.\\y\n\u25a0\"-: '\u2022\u2022'\u2022 \u2022 -' \u25a0*.'' '\" - \u25a0\nJ, J, Warren, president of'tho Coit-\nsoliduted Mining & Smelting company\nat Trail, was a city visitor Saturday,\nand. left yesterday for i the. east. ;* \\\n',\u00bb,-._ . , .. * t *''-*\u2022 *; .-\nMr, and Mrs. A. K. Allen and daughter. Uoreeh, of Tofield. AHa., who have\nbeen visiting in the district, left -yesterday, for their;home.\u25a0\u25a0..\u2022 ' . \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\n\u25a0 \u2022ns# \u2022*\u2022' \u2022 .- '^4-\nMrs. A. J. liurnsldo of Toronto Is\nspending a few. weeks with Mr, and\nMrs. H. M. WhlniStcr, Third street,\nFalrview.\n\u25a0\" \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRobert Ferguson,* Kerr ' apartments,\nleft Saturday for the coast. , ,\nP.. T. D. Celle-**f< Vancouver\/ for-i\nmerly of tbe Central* school staff,1 Nelson, Is In the city for a.fewdays.\n\u25a0 -'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u2022. \u00bb-.. \u2022\u25a0 ?. \u25a0 \u25a0 ,-\u25a0, ;\u25a0\nFred* Barbcris, Victoria street, left\nou a trip to tho coast.Saturday,' .-.*-..,.*\n\u25a0i'' ;\u2022\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022. -\u25a0 .\u25a0*\u2022'.-'',\nM. McNeill of Bonnlngton spent the\nweek-end In Nelson.\n'\u25a0'.'\u2022\u2022\u2022\nMr.' and Mrs. j; Stanley Miller, Kerr\napartments, have had as their guest\nthe latter's sister, Mrs. S. C. Starratt,\nwho left yesterday for Calgary,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson, Rose-\nmont. motored to Harrop Saturday to\nattend the opening of tbe ferry.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Barclay of Kaslo spent Saturday in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u25a0'\u2022-.\u2022\nMrs. J. Campbell of Taghum was a\ncity visitor Saturday. *\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. E. Maddock spent the week-end\nwith his famllv ut Procter.\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u2022,\u00bb\u25a0\u2022\nMrs. William Klrby and sou of Slo-\nc&n City spent Saturday tn town.\nI. It. Poole left yesterdny for Calgary, whero he will attend a meeting\nof the Mountain Lumber Manufactut-\neis* association. *\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr, and Mrs. .Ktiineth Cimpbell wem\nammig Nel?onltea attending the opening of the Harrop-Longbeach ferry,\nJackie Williams, Silica'1 street, has\nreturned from a visit with Mr. Hnd\nMrs. J. D. MacDonald nt Cedar Point.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nN. N. Bentley. Erickson lumberman,\nsjient Saturday ,in town.\n\u2022 - \u2022\u2022\u25a0>.'\nMiss Penrl Leahy of Salmo And'her\nsister. Gertrude, were city visitors\nSaturday.\" Miss Leahy, 'a'graduate of\nSt. Joseph's academy, has accented a\nposition as teacher at Kamloops, t\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ,i\nMrs. W. T. AVynne of Appledale \"motored tn town lo shop Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. I*. S. Mackersy and daughter.\nMonica, havo left for Vsncouver and\nVictoria, where they will spent the\nnext month.\nDenis Hotson and Jack Ink apant the\nweek-end nt Harrop. guests of Mr,\nand Mrs. Robert Quln.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLieut.-Col. Fred Lister of Creston\nwas a city visitor Saturday,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nII. D. Hall, manager of C.P.R. telegraphs, left yesterday for Iteglna on\nvacatlom\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nSir. nnd'Mrs. John Norcross, Granite\nroad, attended tho opening of tho Harrop-Longbeach ferrv, \u2022\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. M. Macintosh and daughter,\nwho have been vf si ting in the city,\nleft yesterday for their homo in Winnipeg. Mrs. Macintosh was accompanied by Mrs. W. Blanchard. who\nwilt travel with ber as far as Wlnni\niwg, en route-to Chicago.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2666\nPremier John Oliver left Saturday\nTor Victoria, nfter officially opening\nthe Harrop-Longbeach ferry.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMr. nnd Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill\nstreet, received word Saturday that\ntheir daughter. Miss Lillian, who has\ngraduated. .from St. Luke's hospital,\nKpnknncr wri* stricken with append!-\nlitis, necossitsting an immediate operation. Mra. McDonald left yesterday\nfor Spokane lo be with her daughter.\nn r \u25a0' t? irr -; *\n1S&__:\nNiagara^falls Is \"slowly''1 comffilttjng\nsuicide,\"- according to Secretary of\nCdntmerce Hoover,;, who declared,'.last\nwoek.'that'it was very -important.the\nUnited' States and Canada-Should\nreAohr sohie> agreement\" trt prevent\nfurther' diversion of '-'urater - from the\nMlltr if.' their -scenic : grandeur \"is to\nbe preserved to postcrlty.v X 'modification of-.*.the present treaty* could bring\nthe desired.remedy^' - \u25a0\u25a0'; ''\n-*>' .'. ';> O r \u25a0:\u2022**'-\".') :\"\u2022 \u25a0\nMARION LHTCH \u25a0\nTeacher of Singing and Piano\n8tudios N*. S Gilk.r Building.\nRe*id\u00abnc*i Phon* 687R.\nLetterheads and\nEnvelopes\nAn^ \"BestPrice\n\u2022-, \u25a0\u25a0-\u2022 -'\u25a0?- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022(-. ' . '.'.''\n;\u2014'Phone or-mail us for quotations. >\n\", .- ,'\u25a0[) * : -\\ \\ }: ' ; .,.-';? ... '\\*\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT.\nPHONE 144 (Two Linei) ; V\nPRINTING - RULING .-MOKBINDING\neSStirn\nv^HrH\nMr*. G.\nVancouver,\nBruce left SaluiJujr for\nTV. T. Clioale welil lo Harrop Saturday to attend tho' ferry opening.\nMiss Eva Armstrong of Vancouver,\nlaho ha* been visiting In Kaslo. was\nIn Nelson Saturday on her way to\noMB^1\nronTRAITS OF' DISTlNOnON\n715 Bak.r 81. Phon* 46.\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms tooJ 10c apacket\nat Druggists, Grocers\n.. 9X|d General Stories.\nTrail--, to spend a ifew days.befors ro\nturning'to' tbe cohst.\"1\" * v \"'\nV , , .-;....\u201e_.....\u2022\u00bb.\u00bb.\u00bb, -\u00bbi, ^.. -..',...\u25a0 '\nMrs.iHHl of.Willow.VolrU^pcpt Saturday* in town. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0*.' \u25a0-\u25a0\u2022! '** \u2022 \u25a0*\u2014 \u25a0-.'\ni.. ilTy, \u00ab.\u25a0\u2022-\u2022'..*.\u2022; ?l ,*?.\"*** .;..\u00ab,'\nA. McQueen,, Kaslo., asneasor>.lfl on\nhla annual trip over, the Columbia\nriver, aha Slocan district.\n\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\nClarenco Cunningham of Alamo, Slocan mining, operator, spent, yesterday\nIn town. \u25a0\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W.' Louis of Willow Tolnt\nspent the latter part of the week in\nNelson. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u2022 * -\nJ. J. Campbell left last evening for\nVernon. _. ., : ,\n\u2022 \u2022 t.\nC. I. Archibald, Salmo lumberman,\nleft Saturday for Victoria.\n\u2022 \u2022 . i\nMrs. H. M. Whlmster haH been called\nto ErlcltRon by the death of her slater,\nMrs. T. Lewis of Manitoba.\n';..\u2022'\u2022\u2022..\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\nAlderman J. H. Bennett was'among\n(hose who motored to Harrop Saturday to attend the opening of the ferry\n<\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u2022 . .....\"\n. J. Hopwood and Frank Roy motored\nto Trail yesterday. \u25a0\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. Ii W. Kopeck I of Appledale\nwaa In the city shopping Saturday.\n\u2022 ;\u2022\u2022,...\nMr. and Mrs. S. J. McDonald and iHi\nfsnt son, James Kifaft, Mill atreet\nhave, returned from a visit to Mra.\nMcDonald's relatives In Vancouver.\n\u2022 * 1 .\u25a0\nMiss Helen McDonell of Rossland\narrived In tho city Friday to visit\nMiss Margaret Ulesterer.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Ueorgina Motion was a 4tnt1t'\nend visitor in Nelaon at tho home of\nIter parents. Mr. and-Mrs. George F.\nMotion. Baker, street. t Mba. Motion haa\nbeen, holidaying-,at- liaiitf, nhd* after\nspending a few days a( Halcyon not\nbPrUiga ls returning 'to Iteglna via\nNt-ljfon.. She waa accompanied by Miss\nEva. Cheesman of-Maple Creek. Sask.\nMiss Motion ia on the staff-, of the\nmunicipal public affairs, Iteglna.*\nKING RESENTS\nDICTATION BY\nCONSERVATIVES\n(Continued From Page One)\nlaration whether it Is or not the intention of the government to call\nanother session of parliament before\nadvising dissolution. Premier King\nobserves thnt thn government first\nmet parliament with ft majority of\none beforo tho'spcaker Was appointed.\nToday after four sessions ond 91,\nby-elections,'the government had a\nmajority of olio without counting\ntho speaker. \"This, surely,\" ht' adds,\n\"does not look like any. luck of\nconfidence on tho part of tho electorate such us would n*ces\u00abitHto a\ngeneral election before another session.\" He remarked that Mr. Meighen\ndid not hesitate, when Sh1 ltobcrl\nBorden resigned In July, 1920, to\nform a Conservative administration\nand hold office for a' year nnd ft\nhalf without any authorization on\nthe, part of the people- \"Of all\npcoplo is tho world,\" says Premier\nKing, \"It 111 becomes Mr, Meighen\nto attempt to dictate the time of\ndissolution.\"\nPlans Political Moots\nMr.- King continues by stating\nthat it has been bis' custom each\nyear as soon after prorogation\npossible, to make a review of the\nwork of the session in an address to\nhis constituents, making this ad\ndress the first of a s&fles df polltl\ncat addresses In different parts of\nthe province or Dominlbn.' If*\nstates that he still Intends to follow\nthis practice and is in'communication with friends in North York as to\na suitable date and place for\nmeeting.\nThe statement In part follows:\n\"Mr. Meighen is saying we should\nhave a general election this year.\nHe was very careful not to Introduce into parliament any motion to\nthat effect, or any formal expression\nof want of confidence in the administration. He was particularly quiet\nwhen the results of the provincial\nelections in Saskatchewan wero announced and he recalled thft(, under\nthe new redistribution, Saskatchewan would send the third largest representation to the h6USfl td be followed - also by larger representations\nthan at present from'Alberta and\nManitoba. The changes < Of ftoVeftl*\nment In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is alone responsible tot Mr.\nMeighen'a change of attitude\" ahd\noutlook, not any change In.tbtf policies under which, or the manner In\nwhloh federal affairs are being administered.\nWero Local Issues \u25a0\n\"The leader of the opposition fails\nto reflect-that these provincial elections were.fought out on purely local issues and have no significance\nfederally, beyond the fact that our\npast political history-has shown\nthat.where the public,comes to believe*.that one party ls. about to\nhave a lease of power in the federal\narena, lt ls Inclined to balance matters politically by giving Its support\nfor the time being ,In not a few\nof the provinces -to the - other party.\nThis was'the\" case In the days when\nthe Conservatives under Sir John A.\nMacDonald, wore' in\" powor^at-Ot-\nWI Baker Street Phone $00 < .\u25a0>, * K\nFur arid\nA Perfect Combination of\nCorrectness and Smartness\nWine-colored SQedine fabric,, trimmed ? with\nDyed Fax ;iir a new Brown shade, introduces\none model.,;A*luxurious use of Squirrel and\nlong-hatted furs enhance the attractions of\nstill another; Modified versions of the front\nflare, and equally prominent are the Wrap-'\naroufid models of slender lines. You will see\nhere all the modes most correct. Prices vary\nwith style.and quality from- \".\n$45.00 to S175.00\n*.-1\na\nFormer Liberal Member\nBlame for agricultural decline _ in\nEngland is .placed on tho female aex\nand the lack of rural domestic science\nby Mrs. Margaret Wlntrlngham. former . Liberal member of parliament.\n\"The farmer's wife is not as interested In doing the adjunct.1) of farm\nwork as she used to be, nnd that Is\none of the reasons Why-agriculture\nla declining,\" Mrs. Wlntrlngham declared.\nro long as it Is supported- by the\nhouse of commons, has the legal\nright to continue In office- until\nJanuary, 1927. We feel no reason\nto believe' that such support as we\nhaVe all along been able to command\nin parliament will not continue to\nbe accorded at another session.\nConserve.ive Long Terms\n\"Conservative administrations have\nnot hesitated to continue In office\nto hnd beyond the full period time\nfor \"Which they were elected. The\nConservative administration of 1891\nto 1896 held office to the Ian hour\nof * the last day of the full legal\nterm, notwithstanding that during\nthis, period there was not feWer than\nfive different premiers* Sir J. A. MacDonald, Sir John Thompson, Sir John\nAbbott, Sir Mackensle Bowell und\nSir Charles Tupper. Those were the\ndays when'knighthood.was In flower.\nThe Conservative government of Sir\n\u2022Robert Borden, elected in 1911, held\noffice until 1917, a year beyond the\nterm provided by the constitution.\nThe extension of. that year beyond\nthe parliamentary' term wns brought\nabout by an amendment of constitution during a- time pf -war.\nWILLOW POINT DANCE\nWAS LAST OF SEASON\n' WILLOW POINT. Aug. V>. *~ The\ndance given In Crystal hall by the\nWillow Point Tennis club last night\nwas the last of the season and was a\ncolnplete success. Owing to the sudden change of weather, the crowd was\nnot ns large as ut recent dances, but,\nhowever, expenses were covered and\nthe club has a balance on hand.\nCanada's Golf Champ\ntuava and imwt of th<5 provinces\nbecome Liberal\" also otter Sir Wilfrid Laurler enme lo power, when\nnot a few of the provincial governments became Conservative. It will\nbe recalled. It wo* while the Conservative\", under Sir Itobcrt Borden\nand Mr. Meighen, were OBaln In office at Ottnwa. that the Progressives\ntirnt gained power In the provinces.\nThird I-orlle-i Wi-\n\"Another noticeable feature of\npolitical tendencies In Camilla is\nthat third parties have como into\nbeing almost invariably when the\nConservatives were In office at\nOttawa, and have as Invariably disappeared under Liberal administrations, witness the rise and decline\nof the patrons ot Industry movement prior ,to and . succeeding 1806.\nalso the rise ot the Progressive\nmovement between 1917 and 1922\nand Its gradual decline ever since.\nShould I bo alive after a Liberal\nadministration lias been continuously\nIh ottlco at Ottawa for 43 years, I\nshall undertake to do my part to\nsee that Mr. Meighen or his successor In the leadership ot tho opposition ls given a \u2022 chance, by way of\nChange, to form a Conservative administration and I beliovo the public\nwill be with me.\nMeighen'* Record Not Forgotten\n'. \"I do not believe, however, that the\nrecord of Meighen'* brief admlnistrn\ntlon' Is as yet sufficiently forgotten\nto cause the public to wish to see\nIts many errors repeated, for a while\nat least. In asking for an election\nnow that parliament Is no longer Jn\nsession, and because he believes the\ngovernment has this step In contemplation, and would, therefore, havo\nIt appear that ho had forced the\nsituation. Mr. Meighen forgets that\nthe only alternative In tho way of\ngovernmental policy ho has to otter\nls the program of 1921 on which he\nwas so roundly defeated, not having\ncarried a single seat in six provinces\nof the, nine, and that it was this\nIdentical program he put forward\nanew ln tho shape of a manllesto\nwhen parliament assembled at the last\nsession, and which when resented ln\nthe house of commons in June as an\namendment to go Into supply was\nvoted down on a division of 147 to\n82, the largest majority recorded\nagainst any motion declaratory of\nparty policy Jn many years, If not In\ntho history ot tho parliament ot\nCanada.\nIt was noticeable that , on that,\nparticular division, Liberal, Progressive, Labor and Independent members,\nIncluding tho one lady member, Joined\ntogether to declare their opposition\nto tho platform that Mr. Meighen\nnow offers to the country ln the namo\nof his party. In these circumstances\nwhat con thero be In anything Mr.\nMeighen has to offer the country\nwhich would Justify the bringing on\nof o general election at this time,\nto say nothing of a possible chango\nof government.\nI. Can Remain Till 1927\n\"Under our constitution.\u2022 the.term of\na. single parliament Is fixed'at five\nyeara unless In the opinion of' tho\nministry of the day, or of Hi* Excellency, there la in existence -substantial reasons tor a dissolution before\nthe expiration of the full term, paving regard to the provisions of. the\n'coiutltuUon, th* present ministry \u2014\nShows Visitors\nAssaying Plant\nand Processes\nA party of the Rritlsh teachers,\nwhile on their visit to Nelson Saturday, were shown the ways of extracting gold and silver from ore, by\nE. W. Wlddowson. He first showed\nthom how the ore came In to tho\nmill, antl how it wnn crushed, then\nfluxed so that it would melt, as In\nthe big furnaces.\ni They were shown how the furnaces were operated, and various\notlur operations wero described to\nthem. Souvenirs of gold and silver\nOre. wore given to tho party, tin\nmembers stating that the only min\nIng they had seen on their trip\nacross Canada waa done at Hud-\nbury, Out.\nF. Tbomason, of New York, kill.-\/!\nhimself nt his summer homo on Uin\ncastor island, near Brock vi lie.\nMISS QLENNA COLLETT\nPresent Canadian open golf cham->\npion and former United* States chamiv\nplon, whD will como to Canada' nekt\nmonfh to defend her Cnnudian title.\"\nJn Baden, Out. ; ''\n 1\u2014-\u25a0\u2014 tm&m\nTrail Sheiks Thirst\nfor Some Nelson Gore;\nIssue General Deft\nTho Trail Sheiks yesterday issued\" '\"\".\na challenge to any ball nine In Nel* *-.\nuon to a game to bo staged lit *.'. *v\nTrail within the next two weeks, tha\nnews being brought frum Trait by*\nauto. The Sheiks defeated the Tral' l\u00bb:t\nsenior team yesterday, nnd nre hq#\nout after the Nelaon teams.. It\u00bbtf|.\na challenge to tho Nelsqn-'-iWiiiOrit''\ntho Elks, Gyrus, or nny other tear*\nthat feels capable ,of handing thi\nSheiks a defeat. . *\n'\u25a0vfrl\nMary Boland died as second vie-1\ntlm or fire at Klrkland take which\nclaimed lite of her younger sister.\nTlte situation of the lieglstered\nOffice ut tho It. C. Timber Lands,.\nLtd., has been changod to Tort Albernl, P. C lo which address oil\ncommunications should be directed.\nLocal Inquiries may b\u00ab made to\nAir. P. 0. Murey uf the Nelson Iron\n\"Wurks, Lid. - .--- ,\nFor the B. C. Timber Lands,\nLtd.\nROBERT FERGUSON, Secretary.\n24th August, 1925.\nSimmons' Beds\nBuilt for Sleep\nSPECIAL\nDouble Bed, 4 ft. 6 in., Walnut Finish; Continuous\nPost, 2-inch; 5 Fillers, Flat. Coil Spring. No\nsway. Felt Mattress,'Art Tick, Roll Edge. Com-\nplete for $39.25\n.Single White \u2022 Enamel Iron Bed, Spring and Mat*\n. tress $21.00\nSlightly Damaged Bed, Double; 2-inch Post; White\nEnamel. For $12.00\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, NELSON, B.C.\n mmmmm\n\u2022\"\u25a0*\"\n'. ho& C\n\u2022Page Six.\nffHl NELSON DAILY NEWS; V MONDAY MORNING,. AI?GUKT! 24^1925\n'ML\naaaaW\nimSH NELSON\n\u00abT LANCASHIRE\nACOTTONOPOLIS\n*\n&\nirrows* Birthplace Boasts\nINow Fifty Thousand\ny ;j Looms; Big Populace\nifeoK NAME FROM INN\nIfAMED FOR SEA HERO\nTypical British Industrial\n[j City Progressive and\n|f; Hustling\n' '(By William Burrows of \"Sunny\nKelson, New Ze.iland. who described\nIri- previous t rtlclca Nelson, B.C., and\nbis present .home; Nelson, New Zealand) \u2022\u25a0\u25a0''\",-''\n\"Our Lancashire namesake town of\nNelson is situated in tha northeastern\ncorner of that densely populated,\ncounty, famous the world over for Its\nmanufactures of cotton poods, of\nwhich Nelson is now one of its chief\nmanufacturing centers,' ranking the\nfifth largest in the county, and has\nnOw nbout 47.000 weaving looms, for\na'populatlon estimated at between 42,-\n000 and 43.000. and clnlnis to be one\nof the most modern, up-to-date, bright,\nc'ean and healthy towns In Lancashire. \u2022 \\\n' Great and Llttlt Marsden\n\"Unlike \"Sunny Nelson,\" Lancashire's\nNelson was not \"founded'* and settled\nwider that name. The hamlets from\nwhich it has evolved were known In\nhistory for hundreds of years ns\n\u25a0 \"Great and Little Marsden.\", At the\nbeginning of last century, when Nel-\n\u00abon won his famous victory, the population was only 2500,\n\u2022 Boon after that famous event, an Inn\n\u25a0was being built at an ansle of about\na-mlle between the two Marsdens, and\nwaa given the name \"Nelson Inn' \u2014a\nrebuilt hotel now stands on the same\nspot, in the center of tho town\u2014and\nthe - ...-\n.__ old cronies In the hamlets on the\nbillaldes used to Invite each other \"To\ncum on daan t'oth Nelson,\" and from\nthis the village that was growing up\naround, the Inn came to be called\n\u2022\u2022Nelson,,, ln Marsden, and In 1861,\nwhen granted local KPverhnu-nt In tin-\nform of a local board. It waa designated so officially, and retained this\nhandle to its name until the Incorporation of the town In U90.\nI'\u2022 V Weaving Transformed It\nIn the first decade of last century\nthe population of hoth Marsdens -was\nabout 2500. By the year 1881 the\npopulation had grown to about 10,000.\n\u2022\u2022 and by 1S91 had more than doubled.\nund haa added more than 20,000 in the\nintervening 30 odd years.\n\u2022, ,i In the first half of the last century\n?s tn\n. Nelson are built of stone, lined wllh\nbrick walls, and are all of Hie two-\nstoried type,, with the exception of a\n: Tew of almshouse;*'. The streets ate\nrJI paved, with trimmed paving stones,\nrnd tho sidewalks are flagged with\n\u25a0stone or cement j-lnhs. Tlie streets ;ire\n' mainly treeless, and gardens of more\n' than four or five feet are a luxury\n-that only a small proportion of cottages possessed prior to tbe municipal\n''\u2022housing scheme now being lnauqiurat-\n^ed. But Nelson is well provided with\n\"parks and recreation grounds, having\n'at least three of each in various parts\nof the town, fn addition to large foot-\ntall nnd cricket grounds, municipal\n\u2022\u2022bowling greens, tennis courlSaand other\nplaying areas.\nA City of Clubfl\n--\"Nelson Is well supplied with places\n. rf amusement, and these include n\n\u25a0 theater, palace of varieties, half \u00bb\n; 4cten cinema*, dance-halls and concert\nballs. The town can boast of having\n!ess fully licenced public bouses in\nproportion to population than nny\nother town in Lancashire, but ibi^ Is\nvtry seriously discounted hy having\nmore worklngmen's drink selling clubs\n.than any other town of its size\u2014these\n\"numbering about 30. Thero nre nbout\nA9 places of worship* nnd about thr-\nname number of Sunday schools. Tt\n\u25a0haa also a very active \u2022 free Church\n'Council, and united churches, temp*r-\n; ahce council. Band of Hope union,\n'Good Templars, B.W.T.A.. and other\n\"Counteractive agencies, and on a\n, plebiscite being taken during tlie war\ni a,'-large majority voted for total prohibition, showing a healthy sentiment\n\u25a0 in; the town.\n1, \u25a0\u25a0 Situational and .Social Bid*\n!' ftelaon has 12 elementary day\n\u25a0schools, one technical wconday\nachool and five technical evening\n^'schools. Including a weaving school.\n;,XHfnay not be generally known that\n-\"W, H. Foster, who has been for many\n:>years a resident of tho British Co-\n\"Jumbia Nelson, was at one period\n\"(more than 30-years ago) on the night\n\u25a0i'schools' teaching staff. In the Lan-\nf'OABhlre Nelson. Many havo graduated\n' It: these schools to the universities.\n\u2022Hand several have become members of\n\u2022 ^'pprllamcnt, and many have filled some\n\"of the highest positions tn public life\nApt that and other districts.\n[I , The town ls one of the mor.t musical\n*' In' the north of England. The town has\n':;aome famous church and chapel choirs\nJ and these have produced several glee\n'parties, two of which have taken the\nhighest prises at musical competitions\n'in many parti of the United Kingdom.\n| The town hai also some fine orchestra, symphonies, clef clubs and an\n-loljl established prise brass band. The\n' municipal council engages these,- and\n1 j\u00bbny famous bands, to give concerts\nin the parks on Sunday afternoons and\nevenings \u25a0 during summer months. ,\n\u25a0. Cooperation novrlsAM ..' \u25a0\nMany people ln Nelaon own their\nown houses, and , h*ve been very materially helped to do so by the three\ntutldlng societies, and the cooperative\nsociety. The latter has more than\n10,000 members and carries on more\nthan SO different trades or businesses,\nemploys more than 400 hands, and ban\nassets at more than. \u00a3300,000. Tbe\nfoclety has Us own free library, toad-\ning. rooms, billiard rooms, Institutes,\nlecture and concert halls and ^nigftt\nclasses, and owns and manages farms,\nweaving sheds, Joinery works and\nlaundries. \u2022 . '\u25a0\u25a0. \u201e\nNelson has very fine ami well-\nequipped public baths, built about 12\nyears ago. The cooperative has a fine\ngymnasium, and the corporation are\nintending to . build an educational\ngymnasium when they erect a new\ntechnical rchool. Many of the Sunday schools have also well-equipped\ninstitutes and gymnasiums. At\nhomes'* arc also a great Teature In the\nhocjal work of the churches. .\nNelson is a town of unlons*-polltlc-\nal, trades unions, and many other\nkinds of unions and clubs. The Conservative and Liberal clubs have -each\nmore than 500 members, and socialist\nclubs, several hundreds. Trades union\nclubB are practically as numerous as\ntrades unions. The Weavers union\nhas moro than 17,000 members.\nThe people of Nelson are of a\nthrifty type. The Yorkshire Penny\nbank, the Cooperative small savings\nbank, the post office, and most of the\nmills have saving clubs, and -large\nsums are saved up In these and disbursed on the eve of the annual holidays. \u25a0 . ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\"\u25a0'\nHas Rail Benefactions\nAmong the many of its past and\npresent citizens- who have showered\nbenefactions upon the town havo been\nthe Astley family, who presented a\nnursing and maternity hospital to the\ntown, ond tlie recently .knighted fair\nAmos Nelson has been a munificent\ncontributor to all tjie local charities\nboth during and since tho great war,\nand lias just recently offered to give\n110,000 towards a new hospital that is\nto cost between \u00a340.000 and \u00a350.000.\nFir Amos, trading* under the name of\nJames Nelson & Sons limited, Is the\nlargest cotton manufacturer In tne\ntown, en.ploying nearly 2000' bands,\nand for some years waB a town tft;un-\nclllor, alderman and mayor. Ma.\"-\"\nknowles Walton, J.P., some years ago\nbuilt and presented to the town about\nr. dozen almshouses for the aged poor.\nThere are many other notable generous gifts, especially connected with\nthe present' soldiers' memorial hospital, known as Reedyford Hall, which\nfrom 1914 to 1920 was used as a\nmilitary hospital, more than 3000 soldiers and sailors passing through ab\npatients.\nCllmats and Contour\nThe climate of Nelson, like that of\nLancashire generally, Is of a moist\nnature, and it Is largely this factor\nthat has made Lancashire what it Is\ntoday\u2014the greatest cotton manufacturing area in the world\u2014moisture being one of the most essential factors\nfor the weaving of the cotton threads,\nand, ns nlready shown. Nelson now\nstands only fourth or fifth down the\nlist of the largest weaving districts\nIn the county. The fall of rain is\nspread over a large portion of the\nyear, and for the past two or three\nyears the number of days on which\nrain fell has been abnormally high-\nwell on to 250\u2014and especially during\n1924. The annual rainfall over a\nseries of years averages about 52\nInches, but last year It was considerably higher. The district also gets\nfogs, frosts and snows, but of the latter the total fall annually is much\nless now than It was 30 and 40 years\nago. This ls no doubt due In some\nmeasure to the tremendous growth In\npopulation of that and many surrounding Industrial towns, the population of Lancashire being greater\nthan that o\u00a3 Scotland, or Switzerland,\nor Norway; tna-.' of Manchester alone\nbeing twice the tolnl of all New Zealand. Nelson ]s abon.t 3\u00b0 miles northeast of Manchester, ana l\u00ab within easy\nradius of the large am* well-known\ntowns of Burnley, Accrlng-i00- Liack-\nburn. Preston, Bolton, Wiga.\". Bury.\nBochdalc and Oldham. \u201e\nBuilt on Two Streams\nNelson is bultt on the slopes' \u00b0*\nWalvcrdene nnd Calder valleys throng**\nwhich the stream and river so named\nmeander their way toward the estuary of the River Kibble, and is In\nnear proximity tn the Pendle Forest\nand Old Pendle Hill, famous in history as the home of the \"P.cndle\nwitches.\"\nThe contour of the country around\nNelson is one of hills and dates, undulating In their formation, and dotted with a large number of farms\nwith their old English farmhouses and\nbarns. All are- devoted to dairying,\nand ate backed by large areas of\nmoorland, which is used as sheep\nruns. Except for.a period during the\ngreat war. there lias not been much,\nif any, cereal grown in the Nelson\ndistrict for nearly a century, but of\nlatfi years there has been a great expansion of allotments for vegetable\nglowing and for poultry farming.\nThe town is well served by its\nweekly newspapers, the Leader and\nColney and Js'elson Times..\nNelson Is an inland town, from 40\nto r.O miles from the sea coa\u00abt, the\nchief resort of which, \"Breezy\"\nBlackpool, has no compeer for its fine\nstretch of smooth, hard sands, its\nmagnificent marine parades built In\ntiers, Us three piers that nre built\nfar out into the sea. nnd ore replete\nwith dance halls and other amusements. Fronting tho sea. are innumerable places of entertainment, and the\nfumous big wheel and great tower.\nAlong (he coast are South port and\nMorecambe, u few miles from which\nIs the ]j\u00abk<* district. Including Windermere, Thirlmere. Collision and others.\nMany point*- of interest have bad to\nbe omitted from this \"pen picture\" of\ntbe writer's native homeland town of\nNelson, and Its surroundings, that nre\nbrimful of historical lore and scenic\nbeauty.\nCHURCHES ENJOY THEIR HONEYMOON\nSEES CANADA AS ,\nSOT^illPlRE\nAbovo are shown Mr, and Mr*. Frederic Cameron Church on their ^honeymoon\u2022 at -.Atlantic;City. \u2022 Tho bride\nwas formerly Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, and her wedding: was one ot.ijie event* of the 'Newport social season.\nTheir honoymoon was interrupted by the serious Illness of Mrs. Chunl.'s sister, Consuelo Vandjrblll.' \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022.'.\nC. Shorey, 70, milk driver, may\nlose hi* life after his truck was hit\nby a train near Belleville. .\n\"Waitress in Swiss hotel' con**acted\nfatal case of. lockjaw from faring\nsscond-hand earrings. ;\n\/\nBerlin's - dogowncrs threaten parade of 300,000 animals - as protest\na gal net increased tax. \u2022 '\nProfessor ^^''Madbijai^'^i'^f\nv Bristol '\u25a0 S&s Great Fu-\nv ture for.Continent t\n-MONTREAL, Aug.* tJ.\u2014Tlie growing\nImportance' of Cma:a an une of ,tne\nleading units of the British 'Empire\n'Was tiressed bjr C.' H; Maclnriis, pro*\nfessor of' colon'al .and economic his*\n'ory \u00bbt*> the uni-'cratty of Bristol, England,* upon his arrival here on hi* v>f\u00bb\"\nfn Calgary, Alta;-.the place of hla\n.Urth.:: -, ' f ;,'. \u2022 ; .\n'fa-, fjft* iiind. nothln-T can stop tht\n*!.North American continent from becom-\n',\u25a0 '-.. \"I \"mi* \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0- \"i\u00bb ehtet (nflutfnce of\nthe future, and I feel that In theycjrs\ni ,' ; '. \u25a0 '?\"\u2022>\u2022\u25a0 >\u00bbery Pkellhood of\nCanada\" becoming the .center of the\nii *.,.-.i \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0 v^mmonwealth' of '-< '\u25a0 nations,.\nWth , tlte'v necessary, political \u25a0 power\ntranv-ferredT to her.Mhe' said. - * - - >\nProfessor . Maclrines graduated .... at\nLVlhoUJ-in and Oxford universities. He\nlost die sight of'both eyes as the re-\nrtilt of wounds received during? the\nwar. This handicap did not prevent\nhim from taking up his present post*\n''on. He Is the author of \"'\"The British Commonwealth and Its Unsolved\nl-'rubleiem\" - ' \\ .- o .\nVeu-on. for Strength\n\"There, mvy l\u00bbe tome who would\nadvocate that .Canada should go forward- as nn independent nation, out-\nnide tne British commonwealth. I fall,\nto see this line of reasoning,'-for ' the\nfact thst Canada la within the Empire, appears to be one of the chief\nreasons of her strength,\" . declared\nProfessor Maclnnes. ,\n\"I wish,\" continued the visitor, \"that\nCanada would consider more than she\ndoes: at present, the advisability of\ntaking a share of the responsibilities\nin the distant parts of the Empire\n>or. that reason I would welcome more\nof the colonial services being thrown\ntpon to: Canadians. The secretary\nfor the colonies and overseas dominions s alive, to- thla fact, and* I hope\nIt will .materialize.'? He also empha-\n*>scd the.importance of the-Pacific In\nthe future affairs of the world\nCROSS!\nAOTOlfflitS\nOhio State. Marks\n\/ 'RrJad Inhere >M<\n^a sharp\n* COLUMBUS, Ohtb,' AU***-*!.\n-the sides of .Ohio's h'gbwgs\nout tbe length of the .stSto i\nand Infrequent; Intervals' s\ncrosses. , They - mark >potS\ntomoblllsts have been.kill*\nAutomobilo i drivers ,'royruB\ncurve, in'many sections, come squarely unon a white cross,-or possibly two \\\nor three, mute .reminders that- one or\nmore persons have been1 killed at that\nipf't. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0',.: .<+\\\\ . \u25a0'..,.,\u25a0 ,\nGovernor Vic Don'ahey\" was* respon-\nf-'.ble for the, placing vof^.the crosses.\nIt was his idea that-they* would help\n\u25a0'\u25a0 v d\"\"*n, automobilo fatalities by\nmaking,' drivers more cautious, They\nhave not been installed long enough,\ni.o \u25a0.\u25a0ver, to uiaw any-conclusions.\nMany automobile drivers say they\nexperience a , linking sensation when\nthey suddenly come upon the white\ncrosses. The governor has bean con*\ndf-mned for the move on the ground it\ngives rl.se to morbid thbughts; others\nhave praised It as being a good \"Mda-\nUvo\" for reckless drivers.\nFish Peddlers'Were\nForced to Buy Ice\nWhenChloride Short\nHOME, Aug. 23.\u2014When the Roman\nsummer reached its most-intense tor*.\nridity, complaints Increased that fish\npeddlers loath to spend money for\nsufficient ice, were resorting to the\nuse of bichloride of mercury to keep\ntheir Wares \"fresh.*'-; . .\nNewspapers took up the complaints\nand published warnings to the public,\ntogether with ' caricatures showing\navaricious fishmongers Injecting embalming fluid with a hypodermic\nneedle into fish. . '\u25a0\nJAPAN PLANS A BALL\nPARKIN GARDEN SHRINE\nTOKYO, Aug. 2.1.\u2014The spirits of\nthe ancient lords of Japan may be\nexpected to hold an Indignation meeting If plans promulgated by leading\nJapanese nre carried out. The somewhat revolutionary proposal Is to\ncreate, nt tho cost of 750,000 yen, tho\nlargest baseball park In Japan In the\nexternal garden of the famous Meljl\nshrine. The promoters of tho venture\nfigure that the shrine gardens arc\nIdeal for a baseball park in that they\nare easily accessible to all of Tokyo.\nIt Is reported that the Association\nof the Meljl Shrine is interested In\nthe plans and might be expected to\nContribute 400,000 yen io the work.\nIf the baseball park Idea 'should provo\nsuccessful, it ls hoped that wrestling\nhalls, tennis courts, swimming pools\nand other athletic courts can be added so as to make the external grounds\nof the shrine one complete national\nplayground,\nMACEDONIAN FIGHTER\nSHOT BY,POLICEMAN\nSKOPIE, Serbia, Aug. 28.\u2014Serbian\nnewspapers announce the death of\nAngelko Nlkoloff, for 20 years an\nactive fighter ln the ranks of the\nMacedonians.. Two years ago Nlkoloff\nwas sentenced to imprisonment, having received commutation of the original death sentence. \u25a0*>\nRecently, when he was assigned to\nbard labor, he escaped from the po\nriceman who was guarding him, taking the guard's rifle. After six days\nhe was recaptured, but In another\nattempt to escape was killed during\nan Interchange of: rifle, shots with\nthe police. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 '\nMrs. W. J. Bryan asked her children not to wear black clothing at\ntheir father's\\ funeral, . \u25a0 .,_\nBeware\nDoirt Experiment with Your Good Complexion\nRemetmber, no soap that is safe for toilet use\nwill \"remove\" germs better than Palmolive\nTHERE'S a false idea going the rounds which, in the interest of fine complexions,\nwe must combat.. . for your sake and for ours.\nI j \u25a0 ... ..'.\u2022-'\nThat is, that some soaps combat germs and others not. And that for aseptic reasons certain toilet soaps should be used. \u25a0..\",'.,\nThat is wrong. Don't believe it if it is told to you. Good complexions are too\nprecious for experiment.\nSoaps to \"destroy germs\" should be used only on the advice of a physician. And\nfor beauty's sake, remember this important fact:\nThe true difference in soaps is in their effect on your skin. All soaps \"remove\ngerms\" to a certain degree. No soap .suitable for toilet use will remove germs better than Palmolive. Why then take chances with a good complexion? . \u25a0.'\u25a0\nIn old days, you were told, \"use no soaps on your face.\" For all soaps were'too\nharsh. Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils. A soap made to.be\nused lavishly on the skin. , '\"\nWomen tried it and were amazed. Palmolive became the leading toilet soap in the\nworld. In France itself, home of cosmetics, Palmolive is supplanting French soaps.\nPalmolive is a scientific soap. A soap made for one purpose only: to foster and\nsafeguard good complexions. When asked to try harsh ways, beware.\nPalmolive is not the only fine toilet soap. We know of two others that compare\nfavorably. But they cost you 25 cents, while Palmolive costs but 10 cents , .. no\nmore than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you- this modest price.\nWash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake;\ntake care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature's formula\nJo \"Keep That Schoolgirl Cqmplexion.\"\nSoap from Trees\nThe only oils in Palmolive Soap are tlio\nsoothing beauty oils from the olivi tree, tlio\nAfrican palm and the coconut palm\u2014and no\nother fats whatsoever.\nThat is why Palmolive Soap-Is the natural\ncolor that it is\u2014for palm and olive oils, nothing; else, give Palmolive its green color 1\nThe only secret to Palmolive is its e*r-\nc\/usiVe blend\u2014and that is one of the world's\npriceless beauty secrets.\n.V=f..'\n*.- .:. ?\n \u2022 a.,'V~T~*~\" -,\n^TBENiSll^DAIIX\nFageSoyen\n^mMj^^m^^^\n\"N oyV;&-' 6|;;.B.pjd#;t;\nPIRATESDRAW\nEVEN BREAK\niliiiii\nSplit Doiible-Header; Vance\nNearly Scores a No-Hit\n,: -.Game'''.-\nNATIONAL\nLEAGUE STANDING\nWon Lost Pet,\nPittsburgh .,'.'.,.'',....'0\nNew. York ...........\u00ab8\nCincinnati ........'. ..68\nSt. Loul* .-..- C7\nBrooklyn ' 56\nChicago .62\nPhiladelphia .62\nBoston ...6*\n.610\n.662\n.643\n,479\n.478\n.464\n.466\n.433\n\u25a0 NEW YOHK, Aug. 23.\u2014The Pitt*,\nburgh Pirate* drew an even break\nIn a double' bill with the New\n\\ork \u25a0 Giant* 'today, . winning * the\nsecond.3 to, 2, after losing tho open*\n. er 7 to 4. ' Pittsburgh, continue* to\nlead ln the1 National league by a five,\ngame margin. Rawllngs, a New York\ncutoff,; drove In the : winning run\n' for tha* Corsairs. ' '\nFlr\u00abt gatm^- n. H. E.\nPittsburgh ;.... 4 7 1\nNew York .............. 7 )1 0\nbatteries\u2014Adams,' Sheehan, Oldham and Smith; Greenfield, Scott\n\u2022and. Snyder. - '\nSecond game\u2014 . , ' R..H.'K.\nPittsburgh 3 9 2\nNew York 2 ,12 3\nBatteries\u2014Morrison. Oldham and\nOooch; Nehf and Hartley, Fltwlm-\nmona.\nSpeed Driver Has X ..\nV Head Severed in ':,-_-\u25a0\n, Automobile Race\n\u25a0KO>onoAHaia\u00ab. cm, \u00bb*.,\nAug. \u00ab3\u2014X. p. IrtMroun of \u2022\nWaahliigton, Fa,, wa* kUl.1 haw*\nSMtnrday in . a 100-inT.* automo* -\n11* rac* on *. Urt track. ; Kl*\n.\" htad was? **T\u00abt*d. , Bight oar* *\n. pU*d op to Ua* aok itnton. wh*n .\njr*tt*m,an clashed Into * fane*.\nOther driver* **oap\u00aba serloa* ln-\n' >xar' - '\nCatcher Tips\nGood Fellow\nIn Hard tuck\nVance Gor* Good Again\nBROOKLYN, Aug. 2S\u2014Brooklyn\ndivided a double-header with Chl.\ncago today, winning the opener 6 to\n0 and dropping the second 9 to 7,\nDaisy Vance was close to a no-htt\ngame In the. first game, the Cubs\ngetting only two hit* of the scratch,\nlest kind. Vance fanned nine batter*. .The Robins outbatted the Cubs\nIn the second encounter and Alexander had a rocky road to victory.\n-First game\u2014 R. H. E.\nChicago 0' 2 1\nBrooklyn 6 13 1\nBatteries\u2014Mllstead, Blake and\nHartnett, Vanoe and Deberry.\nSecond game\u2014 . R. H. E.\nChicago 9 11 2\nBrooklyn 7 13 6\nHERE5 A\nNI6E.FAST\nONE JOE 11\nDONT FOOL\nMe. NOW!!\nft\ni A CATCHEH\nSOMETIplES TIPS OFF A HITTER,\nAS TO WHAT IS BEING PITCHED\n' THIRD BAS\u00a3MAN\nPLAYING DEEP TO\nLET HIS OLDByDOr\nBEAT OUT A BA3t\nHIJ WHEN HIS ClUB\nIS HOPELESSLY BEHIND\n>F Ua SZKAUB\nRny what you will, there Is a lot of\nsentiment In rneeball. If the hitter Is\na good fellow and well liked hy other\nplayers, ahd'he happens to be In -\nWINS CONTEST'McLEAWES T0NKHr\nFOR SECTORS\nAthletics Shut Out Chicago\nlor\\ Third Time in Their\nSeries''.\nAMERICAN J\nWashington\nPhiladelphia\nLEAGUE\nWon\n.........76\nSTANDING\nLost' Pet.\n41 .660\n,, ...60\n41 .644\n64 .646\n68 .608\n.*;.'..;. ..67\n60 .487\n.. ... 66\n67 .461\n.........48\n67 . .418\n ..J6\n82 .299\n1 ' Hnrrbi* Homer Counts\nDETROIT, Aug. 23.\u2014'Alex. Ferguson, Boston nnd New York, castof(\nheld Detroit to four hits and Washington won today's game 6 to 4.\nA home run by Stanley: Harris in\nthe seventh,, seo'lng two ahead of\nhim, gave Washington the'margin.\n - ..,.; U. H. E.\nWajihinglon ..\/. ..8,7' 0\nDetroit 4 4 2\n. Hatteries\u2014Ferguson, Marberry and\nRevereld; Hollowny, Collins and Baa-\nsler.. '\/ ''\n*,:\u25a0, (IliroRO Shut Gilt\"\nCHICAGO. Aug. 23.\u2014Home runs\nby Simmons and MMer, the latter\nwith, a man on, enabled Philadelphia to shut out Chicago 3 to 0 today, making their second straight\nfrom the locals. The White Sox\nwere without the services of Manager\nEddie Collins, who strained a ligament in his leg yesterday. Tt. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 3 10 2\nChlcngo 0 7 2\nBatteries\u2014Oray and Cochrane; Lyons nnd Schalk.\nA. Brown, Hubbell, Oeschger antl - that ntcliar, with the full knowledge\nHargrave*. JsWor.\nOnly two game* today.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSTANDING\nWon Xnat pct,\nSan Francisco ........\u00bb! 49\nSalt Lake 86 68\nSeattle .....80 61\nLo\u00bb Angeles 78 62\nPortland 60 82\nOakland 60 82\nVernon 64 87\nSacramento 47 94\n4.\nSaturday\nPortland, 2; Salt Lake, 13.\nSan Francisco, 4-8; Oakland,\nSeattle, 3; Sacramento, 4.\nLoa Angeles, 6-3; Vernon. 4-6.\nSunday\nSeattle, 6-10; Sncrnmrnto, 1-2.\nPortland, 12-6; Salt Lake, 13-3.\nSan Francisco, 1-9; O.iklaml. 2-2.\nVernon. 2-9; . Lo* Angeles, 1-9.\nSecond game called 11th, darkness.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nColumbus, 1-1; Mllwnukee, 11-2.1\nIndianapolis, 3-2; St. raul, 2-3.\nToledo, 4-6; Kansas City, 1-4.\nLouisville, 42; Minneapolis, 6-2.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nJersey City, 2-7;-Syracuse, 5-4.\nBuffalo, 6-12; Rending, 4-1.\nprovidence, 4-3; Rochester, 2-4.\nOnly three games today.\nof the pitcher, will tel^ him whether\na fast hall, or curve In being pitched\nhim. Tills glv^H. hlnit-a b*g percentaffe\nIn making a base, hit. Of course; thiH\n1h only pulled when there Ih nobody\non hasp, or when the hltt**r'\u00ab team I*\nhopelessly beaten.\nAnother stunt to give a hitter a\n\u201e., cheap, but nevertheless real, brine hit\n652 *s f\u00b0r the third baseman to play deep\n'k34 r.nd let the hitter'lay down a bunt\nRR7 ft,onS the third bane line. This Is\n'?\u00bbi pulled occasionally during the latter\n,fi&7 part of the season, wlien a player hns\n.423 a bonus f.\u00bbr hitting over 30f> nnd only\n,423 t.eeds a few hat*e .liitH lo rash In.\n383 These base hits never mean anything\n'\u2022>\u00ab-. i In the final result of the game, as\n**\" j the spots to pull them are picked.\nYears ago n player would exchange an\nout for a hit any time.\nj \"Tell me what's coming.\" he would\nthe catcher, \"and If I- Ret a base\nYanks Lose by a Run v\nCLEVELAND, Aug. 23.\u2014For the\nthird successive day, Cleveland defeated New York by one run, today's\nscore being 7 to 6. Both Schocker\nand Karr, .who Btarted the game,\nwere knocked out of the box. Speece,\nwho replaced Karr, did not allow a\n,man to reach flrat- Ruth made his\n1 14th homer of the year. B. H. E.\nNew York 8 8 3\nCleveland 7 11 2\nBatteries\u2014Shocker, Pennock and\nBengmigh; Karr, Speece and L.\nSewell. . ,\nFormer Still Need a Point in\nV Order to Be Sure\n-;; \u25a0'.\/\"\";>.; ' Of CUP;\n\u25a0 ,'.m* .Mi at | ar\nThe'standing of the City Football\nleague Is aa follows:\n1 W. Ii. D. Pet.\nFalrview .............6 1 8; 15\nProcter .... 4 8 8 11\nCorinthians ............3* 6 2 8\nMcl^arles ............3 6 2 8\nThere will be a scheduled league\ngame tonight at the ball park-be\ntween the McLearies and Fairview at\n5:4fi o'clock.\nFalrview's win against Procter, laat\nweek was cancelled after the protest put In by the Procter team.\nTherefore Falrview still needa another point before they will have\ncinched the footer cup.\nThe teams will be:\n1-alrview\u2014Disereau, R. StDenls, JJ.\nWard, Rlngrose, Bradley, Simpson, C.\nAVard, Leemlng, Evans, Campbell,\nScott, Rees and Livingston.\nMcLearies \u2014 - Scanlan, J, Ward,\nBrown, Hutchinson, Hebenton, Fraser,\nTalhot, Wright, Jeffs, Orton, PittB,\nDawes and Benwell.\nhit you can throw me out Mealing!'\nAustralians Make\nit Four Straight Over\nJap Tennis Team\nBROOKL1NE, Macs., Aug. 23. \u2014\nAustralia made It four stright victories over Japan today In the final\nAmerican xone Davis cup match, when\n.Tohn B. Hawken defeated Masonosuke\nFukudn, 6-1,6-3, 6-0, By winning the\nfirst three matches yesterday and\nThursday tho antipodean tennis tenm\nhad already qualified to piny France\nfor the rlcht to challenge America,\nholder of the cup.\nGerald Patterson nnd Tnkeu-hl Harada met In the second match today,\nthe last of tho Japan-Australian\ncompetition.\nKOOTENAY BITTER ALE\nTh* Al* with th* rtal flavor, 12.40, del. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE.\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY.\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED\nhit advertisement Is not published or displayed by tha Llqt\nControl Board or by tha Government of British Columbia.)\n' ' St. IjOiiIs IUW* Boston %\nST. LOUIS. Aug, 23.\u2014The St-\nLouts Browns returned -to winning\nform todny with a victory over Boa-\nton , Red Sox 6 to 2. Tho bright\nspot of the gnme was Bennett's\ntriple in the fourth, scoring Staler\nand McManus. R. H. E.\nBoston 2 8 1\nSt. Louis *. 5 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Ehmke and Blschoff;\nOlnrd and Hargrave.\nBaby Doll Pays\nGood Money at\nWillows Races\nVICTORIA, Aug. 2il\u2014Bahy Doll,\nprovided the biggest surprise of the\nfinal day's racing at the Willows\nhere Saturday when she came\nthrough In the fifth race' to win and\npay the price of J6!t.er\u00bb for a 32\nticket, the largest price lhat any of\nthe thoroughbreds has paid at the\ntrack this year.\nAnother upset almost happened In\nthe opening event of the day when\nSally Oolden, a 60 lo one shot, wns\nhentcn hy a nose by I>arrel J. Sally\nOolden, after leading nil the' way,\nran out on the last turn nnd lost\nnut nn the final jump. Her place\nmoney renrhed the figures of $24.35,\nwhile her show hackers wore awarded $14.R&,\nKirkwood Sets Neto\nRecord for,Moose Jaw\nGolf Course; Sixty seven\nMOOSE JAW, Aug. 23.\u2014Joe Kirk-\nWood, Australian golf star, playing\nIn nn exhibition' game -here Saturday, set a. new record for the local\ncourse of- the Moose Jaw Golf club,\nnegotiating the 18 holes in 67. The\nold record, 70, wns established recently hy Walter Hagen. (\nCONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM\nUm lhi. blank on which t* writ, your cond.n**d ad., en. word In **eh ap.c Enoloi. mon.y *rdw\ner eh*ck and mall dir.ct to Th. D.lly N.w*, N.U.n. B.C.\n\u2022 Rat., On. and . hill cnl . word Meh Inwrtlon, .I* e.n.\u00abutlv. Ins.rtlon. for prlo. of four\nwh.n x..h .ec.n,p.nl.. .rd.r. Minimum, 8B\u00ab, E.eh .nltl.l. fl-ur*. dollar ,1,-., .1., count ..OK.\nw.rd. H* cham* l*u than BO cant*.\n'. PIm.. publUh th. .dv.rtl..m.nt b.low . tlm.., f*r.whlch I .nelos. 1-. .\t\ne. \\\\ ...\n\u00bb d..lr\u00ab- noilM may \\>\u00bb oiintni \\o b*\u00bb numb*r* at Th. D.lly N.w. OffttJ, If r\u00bbpllM \u00abr\u00ab\nSANDY MacDONALD\nSAYSCROP GOOD\nWholesale Grocer Expects Farm\nProsperity; on Inspect- \u2022'.\ning Tour\nA. MacDonald of Winnipeg, the\nwholesale grocer and big Nelson investor, was a visitor to the city\nSaturday, Inspecting the local branch\nof A. MacDonald & Co, '\nOn his trip to Nelson he was told\nthe prairie crops were better this\nyear than they have been for many\npast, nnd he said both his companies\nand the farmers should have a good\nyear, as tho grain prices were good.\nMr. MacDonald, who was thought\nto he very ill while here on his last\nvisit, stated that he is ln the very\nbest of health.\nOn his way to Nelson he stopped off\nat many of the branch offices.\nHe left on the Kettle Valley Saturday night en route for Victoria and\nother coast cities.\nBENNY LEONARD QUITS BOXING\nNHW YORK, Aug. 23. \u2014 Benny\nLeonard, retired lightweight champion, will not reenter the ring, he\ndeclared today in denying reports\ncredited to his manager, Billy Gibson, that he intended to try a comeback and fight Jimmy Goodrich, newly recognized champion, for the\ntitle.\nSMITH WINS OPEN\nGOLF CHAMPIONSHIP\nYOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 23. \u2014\nMacDonald Smith of New York today\nwon the western open championship\nwith a score of 281, scoring a 09 or\nthree under par, for the,final round.\nSmith played consistently throughout the tournament, scoring 70 on the\nfirst round and 71 on each of the\nnext two.\nBill Mehlhorh made a desperate bid\nto retain the title, scoring 32 on the\nfirst nine and 34 on the second to\ntie the course record of 6*3. But he\nstarted too late, his total of 287 for\n72 holes tying for second place.\nMISS WILLS ENTERS THE\nFINAL TENNIS ROUND\nFOREST HIU.S, N.Y., Aug. 22. \u2014\nMiss Helen Wills advanced to the\nfinal round In defence of her national tennis title' when she swept\naside Miss Eleanor Goss of New\nYork, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2. ln the first of\ntoday's semi-final matches in the\nchampionship tournament.\nMiss Wills made it eight games In\na row when she took the first two\ngames of the final set, but eased\nup her game and lost two games before she pulled out the set, 6-2, and\nthe match. The young champion waa\nalways In command, however, playing easily and confidently. Miss Goss\nwns erratic, losing control, of her\nservice and netting the easiest kind\nof shots.\nMAD PLAY WINS\nCHICAGO SPECIAL\nCHICAGO, Aug. 23. \u2014 Mad Play,\nowned by Harry V. Sinclair, won tho\n$20,000 Chicago special at Hawthorn\ntrack today before 22,000 spectators.\nKentucky Cardinal waa second, and\nPrincess Doreen third. 'The race wa3\nat 1 3-16 miles, nnd was run ln\nl:Gfl 2-5, a new track record,\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTER\nScottish League\nLONDON, Aug. 23.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014Soccer football games\nin the Scottish league played Saturday resulted as follow*:\nFirst Division\nAlrdrle, 4; Aberdeen, 1.\nCowdenbeath, 6; Dundee United, 1.\nClydebank, 1; Celtic, l.\nDundee, 0; St. Johnston, 1,\n. Falkirk, 0; St. Mlrren, 1.\nHamilton, A., 3; Heart*, 0.\nHibernian*, S; Kilmarnock, 0.\nMorton, 1; Partlck, 1.\nQueen* Park, 4; Ralth Rover*, 0.\nRangers, 1; Motherwell, 0.\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nSecond Dlvhdon\nArthurlle, 1; Third Lanark, >.\nAyr United, 6; Arbroath, n.\nBathgate. 3; Armadale, 1.\nBoness, 3; Dunfermline, 1,\n. Clyde, 1; Albion Rover*. 0.\nBast Fife, 1; Stenhouse Mulr, 1.\nKings Park, 8; Dumbarton, 0.\nNlthdale, i; East Stirling, 1.\nQueen of the South, 4; Alloa, 0.\n, St. Bernard*, 8; Broxburn, 0.\nIRISH LEAGUE\n\u2022 Distillery, J; Barn, \\.r - \/\nOlenarm, li Belfaat Celtic, 0,\nArda, 6; 'Queen*. Island, I.\n? Newry,'l! Cllftonvllle, 0,\nLam*, li Llnfield, 0.\nPortadowo, I; Gl.ntoran, I,\nM11I1S\nISAMAIEDR\nDefeats Weir in Sensational\nPlay After Each Had Assumed Lead\nCALQARt;*: Aug. 23. ~ Carson MacWllllams of St. Andrew's club, Cal--\ngary, became amateur golf champion\nof western Canada by defatlng Alex.\nWeir of Saskatoon on the 37th green\nin a thrilling final at the Calgary\nGolt and Country, club Saturday afternoon. \\\nThe contest, white a nerve-racking\nOne for competitors and the 800 or\nmore enthusiasts that formed the gallery, provided a fitting climax to the\nWestern- Canada Golf association tournament, the greatest event of Its kind\never staged fn three provinces.\nMacWflllams' victory was the result\nof the most marvellous comeback ever\nchronicled In tournament,-play in these\nparts, aa at one time during the competition he was six holes down. Dls\nplaying the fighting spirit that characterized his brilliant form when he\ndefeated Ben Cool, a clubmate, to enter the finals, MacWllllams fought\ngamely back.to achieve a remarkable\nvictory, the ending of which brought\na High of relief as well as rejoicing\not the largest crowd that ever trekked\nover hill and dale to Bee a golf competition in Calgary.\n. It was % sensational competition,\nfeatured by Weir's phenomenal putting\nduring the first 18 'holes, and Mac-\nWilliams' determination during the\nnext 19 holes, which gave him the decision. .*'\u25a0\u00bb-\n.-\"\u25a0 Weir was two up at the end of the\nninth, and four.up when the first half\nwas completed. MacWllllams first assumed the lead on the 23rd green, and\nIt was all-square on the 27th nnd the\n36th. \u2022 In fact, during the event they\nwere on even terms five times.\nMacWllllams was leading on the\nfirst green, 23rd, 26th, 33rd, 34th and\n35th.\nrorty-rire-root Patt\nThe gallery was amaied by Weir's\nputting during the morning play, his\ngreatest effort on the greens being a\n45-foot putt on the 14th. On the second hole his putt was from IS feet\naway. On the 12th MacWllllams sunk\na 15-foot putt, a' birdie four, and Weir\nrepeated to the amazement nf the\ncrowd. Again on the 16th his putt\nwas 20 feet.\nStarting the afternoon play Mac-\nWilliams .Improved his golf, while his\nopponent was not so steady. Winntng\nthe 19th and 20th gave the CalRarian\nthe confidence that he lncked In th->\nface of Weir's sensational'green work\nin the morning. He reduced his opponent's lead to one by winning the\n23rd, squared the match on the 25th,\nand for the first time since the first\ngreen took'the lead on the 26th. Wclr\nrallied to square matters on the 28 th\nand be one up on the 29th. It was a\nseesaw affair until the 33rd, when\nMacWllllams went to the lead and became dormle two on the 34th. MacWllllams missed an easy putt ln the\n35th, which would have given him the\nmatch and championship, and Weir,\ngaining confidence despite tho grueling\nBtraln, won the last two holes to\nsquare the match.\nThe tension was high during the extra hole, both among the contestants\nand spectators, and when the break\ncame, MacWilliams took advantage of\nit for a victory that did not In nny\nway discredit the loser, for both were\nlauded for their marvellous showing.\n- \u2014 \u25a0 m> \t\nProcter Officials\nRepudiate Letter\nWritten by Major\nTo the Sporting Editor of The Dally\nNews:\nSir\u2014Would you kindly publish the\nfollowing:\nWith reference to the letter written by C. Major, appearing in your\nedition of Wednesday, August 19,\nattempting to excuse his conduct In\nthe Falrvlew-Procter game, I should\nlike to bring to the attention of\nthose readers of The Daily Nows,\nwho are Interested ln the City Football league, that he signs himself\nsecretary, and to point out that\nthis is an unofficial letter, written\nwithout the knowledge of the football committee of the Ranchers*\nUnited club, and purely a personal\nletter, to be regarded as such.\nC. W. A. BAIUVIS,\nCaptain.\nC. S. PRICE,\nVice-Captain.\nHarrop, B.C., August 20, 1925.\nSHINES O'ER CANADA'S DEAD\nr-vr\nTlie world's largest lighthouse has been erected at Lorette, France, where\nit will shine eternally on the graves of the Canadians who died la tb* .\nbattle, of'vimy Ridge in 1916. In addition, the light, which' la visible.for\n60 miles on a clear night, wilt serve as a beacon for night air service.\nWe Couldn't Find a Better Tire\nA regular part of our service is\n.; Trading -was. in'sub-\n'':*lant-\u00b0! , volume*.'for a. - half,holiday\n..^session,- running ? wol|p<-over' 350.000\n\"\"\"shsiaps. \u25a0 ' '\u2022;*.''(., ' -\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0: ',-;._\u25a0 ,..; (iti, -\nExcept . for additional \u25a0. .favorable\nJrtly. earnings reports there- was nothing to'account for..tho wteady.aeUon\n\u2022Z-ot. the- southwestern 'carriers, most of\nJ which 'have been, associated ,of, lat*\n, -.Willi' favorable merger and dividend\nrumors. '.-St. Louls'-tt Southwestern\n_cpmnion. -'was the- .individual* .feature\ni of .that group, hieing bid up more, than\n6 points Mi record high at C2V4, nnd\n,. then? easing about ;'n ;point on realls-\nStsJng.'-fiThe preferred' touched, a. new\n\"-peak nf'7B?'\u00bb.1 Frisco common, crossed\n98 to the highest' reached since, th,\nreorganisation of- the property. \u25a0 r K&y\n': common'l.\" Wabash common and the\nprefsrred -'B--- and Seaboard - Airline\ncommon also, attained new 1926- peak\nI PHc**,'??', \u2022'. \u25a0( 1 :\u25a0-\u25a0-.-: '.,,,;,.\n\u2022 s^-*a Varkat\" Quotation* \". \u2022 ,-,...:'!,\n. ' *'\u25a0-\u25a0 - High Low ' Close\n' Amer. LocW-iV*. tJi-4\"t.r,lM*Jt IU Hi\nAtupr. T. & T. .. MO. 119% 140..\nAnaconda i 4114 -JOS', -ii\\\nCommission Concerns Acting\n..fpr:;MUtipsr Jpterests' Seek f-.r\n\u25a0 )\/,;: $fP^be*-f,'\\Yneat'-,.;.,'.\nCrflCAbOj'!A*ug,' 28. -ii Strength displayed In the nearby delivery waa almost! ;tlWa,net. advance, with September nli.aSl.M-iit.i \u00bbl.C**a. and December U.61,% tO' il.\u00abl-\\. corn 14o,;to\n\\,c .lower, wlttf Septrmha-r \u00bb1.0S% to\nil.OJ'J,, roat* . >4e.,tOMHc lower, and\npiatvlsions unchanged to -20c.lower.\nBale & Ohld\nChll, Copper ....\nGenA Motor* i'j...\nGt. Nor. pfdi\t\nInsp. Copper .,.\nIntl. -'Nickel \t\nKenne. Copper ..\nN. Y. Central ..\nNor. Pactf to ....\nI-nclflc \u2022 Oils....\nPhillips . petr. ..\nHatllo ' Corpi ....\nKhefTUnlon'Oil..\nfool Tcc'ftc ....\nf-lari. Oil Cal.- .,\nSton. Dll N. J...\n\u2022Studebflker '.V. ...\nt'n'#n Oil of 0*1.\nUnion Pacific ..\nli. B;- Mecl ....\nHilt\n35 H\n94 \"\nNX\n:\u00bb14\n*4*i\n5\u00ab*j,\n12S \u2022\n71U,\n1,3%\nMg\n22',\n100*s,\nr.3*S4.\n\u25a04*16\n4S'4\nIfs,\n143%'\n124'i\n4*\n8014\n\u00bb\n92%\n78%\n2814\n3114\n\u25a0Sfi '.\nm*\n. 7n-.i\ncan\n30 \u25a0*\n54 \"4\n23 \\\n1001.4\nr,3'.\u00bb\n39'4\nttV.\n\u202214 .\nHUH\n12314\n.al\n35 i\n9SS\n74*4\n2814\nMS,\nBat .\n12\" \u25a0.\nrbi\n53H\n3914\n54 li\n22?*\n100U\n53 i\n39%\n451,\n34-\n142%\n121S\nMONTREAL STOCKS\n'IN EASIER TONE\nAfter Week Advances, Prices\nSettle Down; Brazilian\nStill Soaring\nMONTRHAU Au*.* 23. \u25a0\u2014 After a\nstrenuous week of advancing prices,\niiii- Montreal stock exchange 011 Katur-\niIhj* displayed an cnf-K^r tone. Brnzil-\nIr-n continued Its upward movenient\nt'nd again led In aethity, after prlilnc:\nat tl;-* new lii\u00abh of 67=*;. rx-dlvidrnd,\nH r^iclpd to close at 6734, up 1%.\nWinnipeg was up to 5'd. attor opening nt fil-%. Montreal Power cb)f*ed\niit 210s;. Kbawlnlsan wan off - %< i\n17-IVi. and Ottawa i'nwor Jit Ji>3. Qui\nI'tc Power waa off 1.\nSp.inlsh Itlvcr common fell back to\n103. and tbe preferred nt llfi. Abltibl\n'\u2666-acted to G7: Laiirentide, to 83;\nT rorrpton, to 24-y, ; and Howard Fmitb\nat ,.%; Brompton, 2t;H;\n(,'anncrM, 117; Laurentlde. *J; B II.\niiteel second prefi-rri-d, 7'i; Spanish\nrieferred. llfi; Spanish common,\nJ07-H; Steel of r.-inada. D2; Textile,\nBlH: Montreal Power. 210**i: Que)>rc\nI't.wer. .llfi: Smelters. \u25a0 11\u00bbV.; Winnipeg\nKkctrlc. 53; U. ^. Htoel, 12-tii; C.V.H\nNew York. 14t^,.\nNEW yohk.^ug. 21\u2014Sterlftig exchange steady at.. 1-1.81% for 60-day\nbills, and ,$4.85% for demand. ,\u25a0 -., \u25a0\nBar. stlyer\u2014Foreign, ,70'^c. . i ,\nCanadian -, dQll*irn-r3r6*l. prpmlum. - *\"\nl^lre\u2014Demand., 3.6.riHe \u2022 - ;\nNelson ...npproxlmato \u2022 irate, .sterling,\nKM,-- r-r>(,',.,M ..*'...\n\u25a0\u25a0-:, v.. A j ,.. i am \u2014r\u2014- *_\\-:-\nVancouver Stocks\nn. C, Silver ....\nDoun. lied Min..\nConsolidated ....\nCork .(.....a ..\nOamwoll .-..;.......\nOlaelor\t\ntlladslone ........\nIndian Minos\nU-. and. U ..:....\nLucky .llm ......\nMrGllllvr.iv \t\nNational Silver .\nPhoenix . ......'...\nPremier\t\nHowe Sound ..'..\nIt- C. Montana ...\nMaple Leaf \t\nTr..J:in Oil\t\n. \u2022.Ill\n.118.00\n1.6*'\n'\".is\n.20'\n.11\n2.11\n21.00\n.00 %\n.01 K\nAsked\n1.05\n1.13\n.15\n.84\n.05\n.27\n.ir.\n.70\n.25\n\".15\n2.20\n.'.i-10\n.12\n.0214,\nMontreal Produce\nMONTUKAU Aug. 23.\u2014Butter easy;\ncheese dull; eggs quiet.\nCheese\u2014 Finest westerns. 21 ^c; fin-\nit easterns, 21 ^c.\nButter\u2014No, 1 p;isteurl2ed, 39c; No.\ncreamery, 118c: ceeonds, 37c.\nWggs\u2014Fresh extras, 41c; fres-h firsts,\n38o.\nEgg-Markets\n- Toronto \u2014-\nextras. 4flc\n41c:\nOTTAWA, Auk. 23. -\nJobbing special-Is, 42c;\nfirsts, 37c; seconds, 34c\nMontreal \u2014 Jobbing extras,\nfirsts. 3Sc; seconds,' 34c.\nCalgHry \u2014 Unchanged; dealers pny-\ning extras, 32c; flr-ats, 2sc; second?,\n22r.\nI-Mmonton \u2014 Healers .moting country .shippers delivered extras, .12c;\nfirsts. J(io: seconds. 22c.\nVancouver \u2014 Jidiblnt; extras, 42c;\nfir-is, 40c: seconds and pullets. 36c.\nNo reports from Chicago and New\nVork on Siiturdaj'.\nJOURNALIST WRITES\n\u2022HIS OWN OBITUARY\ni\nEASTERN-STAR-PAGES;\n' iifflttlfcii ii\nThese three:j>age8 ,hi\u00bbd a bM\u00aby; tlnte at the c6nventlon'of the Ord^r of\nthe Kaatorn Star, which ended its session* In.Toronto a few days ngnr\nNEARLY HALF\nOFNEW SHIPS\nMore Than Two Millions\n' Tonnage Now Under;Construction ih World\nLONnON', Auk.' 23.\u2014The' total new\nship construction throughout the\nworld for the nunrter ended June.30.\nwhs 2.869.831 tons, as shown by\nLloyds register of ship building returns. The total Is 27.000 tons less\nas compared with the previous t|Uart-\ner. of tho total there avas under\nconstruction ln Great Britain and\nIreland 1,003,5S7 tons, or 72,000 tons\nless than at Iho end ot XInrch. In\nother countries new construction\n\u2022amounted to 1.276,244 tons, nn Increase of 45,000 tons ovor the quarter ended in March. Tho fieures for\nthe lending countries abroad nre:\nOermany 407.3-36 tons. Italy 212,780\ntons, France 1C0.4S5 tons, Holland\n100,682 tons nnd I'nlted .-states 92,001\ntons.\n' Less Tonnage\nThe total world tonnsRe under con-\nTHE ADVANTAGE\nOF AsVTOCK^\nCJMVIQtND \u2022- A\nMARKETABILITY\njUsed Articles.\nReal Estate\n. Rooms;\n! Board'.\nToRenU,\nV Boats and\nAutomobiles\nJHelpWi\nPositions W^ted\nLost and Found\n.Livestock \"\n\".;\u25a0 Machuiery .\n..\/\u2022\u2022!^am^if(wi\u00bb;';;'\nTimber and Mines\n!.!!;;<* '*\u2022\u25a0 fy, ,\\M'\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWut'wd OU**lfI*A AdT*ltl*lBf \u2014\nOn*, and a half cent* a word per Insertion. If paid In advance, lc. per\nword per week, or JlHo per word per\nmonth. Transient ad* accepted only\non a euh-ln-advanc**ba*l*: Each' Initial, figure, dollar algn, etc., counts'**\none word, illnlmum 25c, if charged\n(0c.\n\u00a30,000 tons.\nIn 1914 (Ireat Britain owned nearly\n44H* per cent of the world's sea\ngoing steel and iron steam tonnage*.\nThe present per rentage Is under\n33. The United States, now occupies\nsecond place with 11,605,000 tons \u2014\nequal to nenrly 20 per cent. The\nother leading countries are: Japan\n3,741,000 tons, France 3.202,000 tons,\nOermany 2.H93.000 tons Italy 2.894,000\ntons, Hollnand 2,585,000 tons, Norway\n2,f.55,000 tons.\nA considerable Increase has.taken\nplace In recent years of the number\nof sea-going steamers nnd motor\nships of 4000. tons each and above.\nIn 1914 there-w*te''3608 such vessels,\nand now the number reaches 60C9.\nOf tho total shipping tonnage in\nGreat Britain nnd Ireland 25Vi per\ncent is lens than five years old,\nThe merchant; navies which have\nthe largest proportion of new ton\nnage (less thnn five years old) are\nas follows: Gorm.iny 50.6 pe.r cent.\nHolland 33*5 per ' cent, Fra'nce 27\nper cent, Denmark 26.7 lier cent, and\nNorway, 24 per cent.\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 , \u25a0 i \u25a0\u25a0 *'\nTWO SISTERS, domesticated, desire\nsituations, fond of children, good at\nhousework. Box 24, Deer Park.\n(10949)\nFor Rent\nFIVK-BOOMRb .HOUSE, 820 Mill\nstreet; modern; newly decorated;\n$22. Apply W. W. Ferguson. Nelson. (10844)\nTWO-BOOM eottago. furnished. Apply\n515 Hall street. (10942)\nl-'liilWlt-llkD BUNGALOW \u2014 Modern,\nfurnace, rhone 462L4. (10345)\nCOTTAGE \u2014 Opposite lakeside Park,\npartly furnished, for rent to June 1,\n1920, for $100. Cash. O. A. Hunter,\nPhone 477L5. .\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nCOMFORTABLY FURNISHED Bedroom. I'hone 381R. (J0909)\nTWO-ROOM FURNISHED\nStirling Hotel.\nSUITE. \u2014\n(1090R)\nTELL your wants wrouRh The Dally\nNews classified columns.\nFOR BENT\u2014In Annable Block, ona\nnicely furnished bedroom, one slngl-a\nroom for lifiht housekeeping, one\nfurnished suite. (10678)\nKERR APARTMENTS.\n(10679)\nFarms and Ranches for Sale\nMINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2l~Flour unchanged.\nBran\u2014$24 tb $25,\n'Wheat \u2014 No. 1 northern, $1.60% to\n$1.63%; September, $l.f\u00bb9\u00bbi; December,\n$1.6014; May, $1.63-6-\nCorn\u2014Noa 3 yellow., 9\u00bb\"4c to 09?',c.\nOats\u2014No 3 white. 37-*,e to. 3Se.\n' Flax\u2014$^.59 to $2^61.\nCIRCULATION OF NOTES\nREPORTEDON INCREASE\nOTTAWA, vAu\u00a3. 23. \u2014 Circulation Ot\nTomlnlon notes increased Fllghtly during July, being $208,857,686 on July\n31; as asraini-t $208,391,417 on June 30.\nGttld held against the notes was $116,-\n364.062 against $116,263,993. The percentage of gold to notes waa 55.6\ncompared with-.55.7.\nREUTLINCiEN. Oermany, Auff. 23.\u2014\nCutting of cotton imports into Germany bv bait mny result from a new\nmethod of weaving cloth with hemp,\ninvented bv the German textile expert,\nDr. Gmlnder. The hemp, it is expected, will-replace In part the cotton formerly uw-d hi the cIMh.. There are\nnbnut 6,000.060 ueres of ninorland in\nOrmany adapted to the raising of\nbemp. \u25a0\nWIFE OF FACTOR IS\nDEAD AT VICTORIA\n. VrCTOniA, Aug. 23\u2014>Irs. Jono\nSutherland, wife of tho Hudson's\nRay fiictur at Fort McMurray, Altn.,\ndied here today. She nrrlvcd In\nVictoria a month ngo on a visit.\nGeorge W. Sutherland, Winnipeg, Is\na son.\t\n\u25a0 CWMt\n. No. 1\n' Nte 1\nNELSON BUTTER!AT\n\u25a0 j , ; 1 ,,\u201e ,\n\u25a0our ...'...- '.'....'...\nSPOKANE STOCKS\nSafe\nInvestments\n\u00a3 m -,-*e deal In all standard\n\u2122. a securities.\nInformation nnd quotation* free.\nWaghorn, Gwynn & Co., Limited\nVancouver\n\u2014Loc.nl Broker\u2014\nC. W. Appleyard\nNtilson, B. C.\nBonds Protect\nand Increase\nSavings\nTlie partial payment plan Is\nln tho Interest of persons who\nsave $25 a month. The money\nIs deposited ln bonds. Bonds\nbecome n medium of savins.\nThey drnw high rate of Interest,\nt>r\/c to t,r\/c, and nro readily convertible.. The Investor's money-\nIs nt all times Bate.\nTh* Bond Dep*rtm\u00abnt ha*\n\u2022II information. Writ* or\ncall.\nPEMBERTON & SON\nFinancial Au*nt*\n418 HOWE 8TREET,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nAg*nt* Wood, Oundy\nToronto\nA Co,\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffic* 8m\u00abI.Sns *no* \u2022' R*fInlng p*p\u00abrtr-wi* '\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, I\/jad and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\n. TADANAC, TRAIL . * . '\nr.ANCII AT THRUMS, price *two\nthousand dollars; five hundred cash;\nb;ilnnce one hundred dollars per year\nnt five per cent. Collin*. Castlegar,\nB.C. <10891)\nFor Exchange\nrcXCHANni?-. \u2014 Rod Heifer. 3 yenrs.\nmilking, extremely nulft, fur pul*\nlets, llox 24. Peer Turk. (10BRO)\nCountry Property.\nCOHNEB SITE\u2014One-third acre. .4-\nroom . horffee, excellent - Condition!\ncow, poultry, wood ftnd Ico houses.\nIn village, close to depot; $5f\".o. Bar-\ngain. Oeorge Castle, Frullvsle. B.C.\n\/....- . U0&2?)\n\u25a0\u2022\u00bb\nParticularly well built and attractive, five-roomed Bungalow,\nnear Cre\u00abcent Bay ] wharf. Fin*\nsandy beach. *\nPrice 12000 cash; $2200 on term*.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\n\u2022 -. (loeso\nCity Property for Sale\nJ OHM KTOLEB. Nelaon, B.C.\u2014Alterations or shingling roof* or \u00abe-r\nhouaes built -. \u25a0\u25a0 \" (10811).\nCKARIIS r.'SVXTSS\u2014. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;'.:,.n.\nAuditor, MacDonald ful Batldlut*.\nBoxnu. \u25a0. Ne,\"\u00b0HoaS\nPINE nESlDENCE\u20148 rooms, \u25a0 \" 'bed-\n\u25a0 rooms, good condition, close- in, u\nsnap. Q. A. Hunter, Phone 477L5.\n, - . - r.-.:,.v (10921)\nATKHSOK T\u00abAtSM\u00bb \u2014 Coal and\nWood, rhone _421,;j y U_0IH>;\nnuui nuranm\u2014B*cM*i?\nCoal and 'Wood. Pho\u00bb*l0\u00ab..(lW\u00bb7)l\nws\nHOUSE AND POUR LOTS\u2014All kinds\nof fruit; near Hume school. Terms.\nBox 8Sr,, Nelson, B.C. .(10891)\nANOTHER SNAP\n.CABBONATK STREET\nFive-room Bungalow, part slone\nfoundation,- fully modern, lu good\nshape; on car line.\nA real.good buy at J20OH.00.\n\u00bb Terms arrnngeil. \u2022\n1 Apply\nR. W. DAWSON\nSun lira AsiuBAvca oo. or.\nCANADA\u2014J. C. Kennedy. BUtrlot\nRep. Office*\u2014Ollker Blk., Nelton,. a&\nAnnnbte Ulock\n1-. It. 733\n(10(118)\nLive Stock for Sale\nEAIU1AIN\u2014-Good young Chester bow,\nwith 5 half Yorkshire pigfl, ?45- By-\nmonfls, Queen's Bay. (lOOjjit)\nYOnKBHlRio riOS, four Tl ol 1 a rs.\nBoothby, .Kdgewooil. \u2022 (10867)\nFLEMISH GIANTS ItABBlTS, from\npedigreed stock. AU ages. Prices\nreasonable. A. L. Champion, Riocan\nCity, .\u00bb.C , . , . (10T70)\nrURE-BHED Airedale puppios \u2014\nbig, strong, intelligent, will protect\nyour home, your ranch nnd your\nfamily. Male\u00ab(. -HO. 'J. G. Hnsr,\nVernon. fc.C. . (lllKSa)\nLost and Found\nLOST \u2014 C.P.R.'' tnnipporlntion and\naccommodation pass. '. Plnder please\n\u2022 T'hnnc 7, or apply The Daily News.\nReward. (10lir.2)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results qulcklj\nsnd economically. IHc a, word.\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nBAltBEtVS OUTFIT, Including one\nchair nnd three-chair mirror. Write\nBox 328. Nelson. (103-13)\nBoats And Automobiles\nFOU RALE \u2014- A snap\u20141923 Ch.ilmers\nSix. J89.ri. Buns nnd looks like new.\nWill guarantee same ns a new car.\nBest buy in town. Terms if required. Central Garage, Victoria\nstreet. >109ri3)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nWATEB NOTICE\nDIVERSION AND UHE\nTAKE NOTICE that Sullivan Creek\nLumber Co. Limited. whos\u00bb nddress Is\nBlrchbnnk. B.C., will anply for a licence to take nnd use three cubic feet\nper second of water out of Champion\nCreek* which flows westerly and\ndrains Into Columbia River about seven\nmiles south of Brilliant, B.C.\nThe water will be diverted from the\nstream nt a potnt nbout 500 feet east\nof West Boundary of S. L. C5, Kootenay District, and will be used for\nflumlng purpose upon the Innd described as appurtenant to the undertaking\nof the company. \u25a0\nThis notice was posted on the\nground on the 16th day of August,\n1925.\nA copy of this notice nnd an application pursuant thereto and to the\n\"Water Act\" will be filed in the of-\nfie\u00ab of the Water Recorder nt Nelson,\nB.C.\nObjections to the nnpllcation may be\nfiled with tho said Water Recorder or\nwith the Comptroller of Water Rights,\nParliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.,\nwithin thirty days nfter, tho first np-\npearance of this notice in a local newspaper.\nSULLIVAN CREEK L17MBER\nCO. LIMITED,\nApplicant.\nBy H. W. Vanderhoof, Agent.\nThe date of tho first publication of\nthis notice ls August 17th, 1925.\n' \u2022 (10873)\nBIG JOHN'S SECOND.IIAND\nSTORE IS STILL RUNNING\nA big' lot of new, mattresses\nand springs Just arrived; 7 phonographs, will sell cheap; 8 SLnying ,\nmachines, cheap; dressers, round\ntables, oak chairs to match. Store\nIs full of cook, gas and coal.oil)\nstoves, rocking chairs. Ono horse,\nweight 1500, sound, cheap: 1 two-\nseated express wagon, good ns new.\nDon't come aftor fi p.m. lo buy\ncheap.\n(10930)\nBUSINESS ANmxc.y\n'PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY,\n, : (Continued) a'-IJIl K,\n-Carpenters\nAccounting\nTransfer\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Below market\n- anything hardwood. *\n,'W\u00ab'-ni\u00abk*.i\n\u25a0 (totn)i\nLife Insurance\nPlumbers\nW\u00bb. PYNN\u2014Plumbing and Heat-\n. Ing. I'hone 308L. \u2022 (10730)\nWS\nChimney Cleaning ;\nrowLis, official oiiiBouy\nCleaner. \u25a0 \u25a0 (10889>\nInsurance and Real Estate\nRW. DAWSON\u2014\na lui mtaM, Jnranio*. BntaJ*.\nAnnabl* Blk., P.O. Box 783. Phon* W.\n. . \u25a0 _. . , (10680)\nB. DILL, XNSTTBANOB, T.IIN\n\u2022 AND OUT rBOFBBTY. rale.\n508 Ward Street. \u25a0', , - (10691)\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL * 8t BITCKIB KONV-\nMENTAL OO^-P. O. Box 865, N*t-\nson, Il.C. , Telephone 104. j. ______)\nChiropractors\nDB. X. B. OHAY\u2014Chiropractor. PkOM*\n115, He*. B21Y, Gllker blk. Hour*!\n10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to ft p.m*\nexcept Sundays. Consultation free.\n(10SI3)\nALLAN 1 D0DD8, D.O.\u2014Phon* 681.\nOffice hours: 10-12; 1-4 and by appointment Aberdeen Block. Nelaon, B.C.\n (10694)\nFlorists\nPIPE AND FITTINGS, *\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\nComplete line Plpo and Fitting*,\nall *lzes; Special 1-inch Pipe, 8o\nper foot. New Galvanized Barbed\nWire, \"$3.50 per spool. Roofing\nFelt. 1-ply, tl.BO: 2-ply, J2.00; '\n3-ply. J2.65 per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lb*, per\nroll, Special, 13.25. Mixed Wlr*\nNails, 12.00 per keg. Wire Bop*,\nCanvas, Logging. Supplies and all\nkind* equipment.\n\u00a3 C. JUNK CO. '\n1J5 Powell St Vancouver. B.C.\n. , (l\"t>Bia|\nBARRELS, KEOS AND EMPTY\nsscks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Company,\nNelson. (10683)\nFruits and Vegetables\nWANTED \u2014 Applen, Onions and Mixed\nFruit of all kinds. We have the\noutlet, and can. secure best prices\nfor you. We are also open to buy\noutright. Write us. Langstaff Coal\nCo.. Moose Jaw, Sosk. (10716)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nCabinet Maker\nJK. CBAPMAN\u2014Furniture Repaired,\n\u2022 Upholstered and repolished. 318\nBaker. Phono 704. (10855)\nGBIZZBLLB'S OBEBBBOtma, Nab\nson. Cut flowers and Floral design*.\n(10695)\n-mv. 8. JOHNSON\u2014\nit Phone 343. Cut Flower*, Potted\nPlants and Floral Emblem*. (10696)\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD B CO\u2014\na Wholesale Grocers and Provision\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy\nGroceries. Nelson, B.C (10697)\nEngineers\nfceeo Btos., Bnxdt\u00bb ^\nNELSON, B.C.\t\nCIVIL AND MJNINO XNOINBXM,\nB.C., Alberta and Domlaloa\nLand luiWJOir*. , ,~\"\n(10698)\nHD. DAWSON, Zand lunrn\n. MUlag aad Olvll BUglawr. \u25a0_\nKaslo, B.C. (10699)\nHC. KINOKOBN\u2014ror.st Bagia***,\n\u2022 Cranbrook, B.C., P.O. Box IM.\nCruising, Mapping, Surveylhg.\n (10700)\n1 MOOBB. Prov. Land Surveyor. Archt\n.\/\u2022Mining, Crown Grants. Creston, B.C.\n (10701)\nAssayers\nEW. WIDDOWSON, Boa AlIM, -*T*K\n. *on, B.C., St&adard western charge*.\n ' (10702)\nAuctioneers\nw.\nCVTLEB\u2014\n\u2022 Oood* Sold PrlraUly aad at anettoa.\nNelson Auction Mart, Vernoa . 8tr**t\n (10703)\nFuneral Directors\nD.\nNigh\nJ. BOBBBTSON, X~Jh \u25a0 \u25a0\u2014\n801 Victoria .treet Phon* 291.\nt I'hone, I57L. (10704)\nSt*ad*rd Paraltaia-\nCo. \u2014 Undertaker*, .\nFuneral Dlreotor*.\nAuto hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Beat\naervice*. Prlo**\nreasonable. (10706)\n-'Vntat cxtrti, 42df fresh first*. He,'\n\u25a0 -pullet*. 2(c ; _..... .--.._. ;_\nBRINGING UP FATHER -;- .\"'\"\"..^\nOH!, U\nMAGGIE! J\nBy George McManns\n \u2014*\u2022*-;-r-tft- \u25a0\"--\"\u25a0\ni < , .midSAW PAILY NEWS,'MONDAY MORNTOG, ATOPBT 24\/1925 \/^\nfepvrilik Pitches Good Ball for\ni.- Seniors} JMOJi Errors, ;,\n' ., In Infield\n\u25a0m\nTRAIL,;,B.C.,.Aug. 23\u2014The Trail\nlh\u00abHw:defeated the Trail Mtilijr\nteam to the-tune ot'\u00bb to 1. .Thb\nna* long bun the talk of baaeball\nfan* and today It wa* decided which\nwa* tha U\u00ab*t i team and the argument I* over with. \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0(\u25a0,'..< 'i\n'< Ih spite ot the acore the game was\n\u25a0ood and.clean and although Gay-\nfillllt pitched a clever game, but error* In the Infield reaulted? In the\nbig score. \u2022 Id the fourth Inning the\nTrail seniors bad the bases full\nand no men out, but were unable to eoore. ;\nThe score by Innings: ',\nfiheik* ............'4 0 1 0,1,1 t\u20149\nTrail .;..........'..0 0 0 0 10 0\u20141\nTT- \u25a0 Lineup i -i '\u2022 |.\nThe team* were: -.,: >\u2022'\u25a0\n'? Trail Senior*\u2014F. Laurlente,, right\nfield: Matovlch, secrfnd base; Demore, center' field; *W., Depasquale,\nthird base; W. Hall, short stop; Pradolinl, pitcher: A, Hall, catcher;\nBustle, -' tint .base; G. Depasquale,\nleft field,\nI Sheika\u2014A. McDonald,'right field;\nButorac, center field;- Ryan, first\nbase; Drew, short stop; R. Ho.ll,\nthird base;\"Demldoff, second' base;\nP. McDonald, catcher; Griffith, center field; Gavrlilk, pitcher. '\nO. 9\u00bb3j- tunplrad t|i\u00ab, game-\nAGED LADY DIES\ni-.'.-L...\nSTARS\nWas Seventy-five; Flames\u25a0 Almost Destroy Village of \u2022\nCannifton, Ont.\nBELLEVILLE, Ont, Aug. 23. \u2014 Fire\nwhich this afternoon destroyed a large\nsection of the village of Cannifton;\nclaimed the life of Mrs. Louisa Parliament. 75. It Is presumed that she\nw\u00bbnt upstairs to her room to get some\nmoney which she had there, and was\no\\ercomo by smoke. Her charred remains were found ln tho ashes under\nher bedroom.\nTho fire broke out in pome outbuildings on the shore side of the\nMolra river and a southwest wind\nspread the flames. Buildings on the\neast side of the road took fire and\nwilling hands lent aid as the men\nfought the flames with buckets from\nthe roofs. All*the fires on the east\nRifle of the road were extinguished,\nbut the wind carried the sparks over\nthe hilt for some hundreds of yards\nand diVroyed the barns of Hairy\n5oyce and hla entire season's crop,\nsslstance In' fighting' the fire' was\nsent from Belleville and Corbyvillev\n!:,\u25a0 K ST\t\nPrince Attends \\\nRace Meet in His\nHonor at Palermo\nBUENOS AIRES, Auk. 25.\u2014The fa\nmous Hippodrome Argent I no, at Palermo, a t-uburb of this t*lty, was tn.\nscene this afternoon of a rnco meeting organized In honor of the Prince\nof Wales.\nA vast crowd faced about as the\nl>rlnce and President D'Alvear entered\nthe royal box, and sent up a rour of\ncheers.\n* Some amusement was caused when\nft number of young women appealed\nto-the prince to present .them with a\nbunch of violets, and he smilingly acceded to their pleadings. He tossed\nthe violets singly among the girls,\nand they replied by throwing flowers\nto' tho prince, who eventually retired\nWith his hat full. _\nHarvester Stabs.,\nSelf in Neck . t,\n! at Winnipeg\n' WINNIPEG, - Aug. 23.\u2014C. Am tied,\nwho\" boarded a Canadian National liar-\nventers' special ot Windsor, Out., is\nIn St. Boniface -hospital suffering\nfrom self-inflicted knife wound.? lu\nthe neck.\nAmncd wns found bleeding from the\nknife wounds when the train was east\nof -Reddltt early this morning.\n'According to. officials of the railway. Amncd explained tho stabbing by\nMating thut he wns subject to nightmares, and that ho had dreamed\nsnakes were crawling abtiut his neck\nand he attacked them with his penknife. His condition Is not believed\nto-be serious, but he will be kept\nunder observation.\n7n mm\t\nOperators and Miners.\nHold to Own Views,\non Strike Situation\nr- . ' \u25a0\ni PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.\u2014Both\nanthracite operators and miners today were apparently proceeding with\ntheir original plans for whatever sit\nuntlon Is to develop ln the coal fields\nafter September 1, while citizens'\ncommittees ' appealed In vain for\npledges assuring peace.\nThe last week In the life of the\npresent working contract opens tomorrow with both sides seemingly\nhopelessly estranged. No single 'contract, direct or Indirect, still remaining.between the mine owners and'the\nmen, \u25a0 holds any hope of Immediate\nchange ln their attitude.\n! ^ \u2014\u2014 m\nLaunch Propeller\nAlmost Cuts Lady\nin Two; Swimming\n\u25a0\\yiNDSOR, Ont., Aug. 23.\u2014Caught\nIn the propeller of her husband's gasoline launch when she dived Into\nIjike St. Clalr, Mrs. Thelma Halman,\n34, was almost cut In two this evening. Mra. Halman,. who was tho\nwife of George Halman, vice-president and general manager of the\nFisher Body corporation, Detroit, was\ndrawn toward the boat as soon as\nshe'entered the water. Her husband\nand two other friends on the launch\nfailed to see her plight and her cries\nfor help were drowned by the engine.\nJohnston Wins ... v\nChallenge Bowl\nj* for Third Time\n^NEW PORT, R.I., Aug. \u00ab.\u2014Wll-\n. Iiam M. Johnston of San Francisco\nytoa tha Newport challenge\nbowl for the third time today, when\nha defeated Brian I. C. Norton of\n.. St.'Louis ln the final round * of the\nInvitation tournament bf tha Casino\nCourts, 6-1, 6-3, (-3, In & match\nrequiring .. minutes -to complete.\nJohnston and Clarence J. Grlf*\nflng of Ban Francisco, won the\ndoubles title, by defeating Ray Casey,\nBut Francisco, and Brian, I- C. Nar-\nK>D, Mi 6-1, l-VM, M. *\nAmundsen's Ship \\r\nMaud rmWayto\nBe Sold in South\nNOME,', Aiufe*&:' < Auf. 14.\u2014The\nAmundsen ; exploration ,- schooner\n\u25a0Maud-reached Nome,la^e last right\non her way to San FWtncJJco where\nthe vessel will he sold.. -After* Carl\nLomen had taken possession of the\nvessel In the name of the Norwegian\ngovernment, as vice-consul. Unite!\nStates Marshal Charles l D. . Jonca\nwent aboard with an attachment Of\nmore than $60$ which an oil company contended was ' owed for fuel\ntaken by the Maud before her departure In -1922. Lomen posted a\nbond for * the amount.- The Maud\ncame here from East Cape, Siberia,\nwhere she was to meet a Russian\nvessel with'a supply of oil after returning \" from on unsuccessful attempt to drift across the porth pole.\nwmBi**\nShipping Strike\nFizzling Ojit\n. Ijoiidbii Docks\nLONDON, Aug. 23.-rAll was quiet\nat the London docks today. The unofficial strike of the shipping men\nhas hot only made no progress, but\napparently Is fizzling out. Several\nvessels which were temporarily delayed secured crews and sailed out\nof pprt.\nHavelock -Wilson,, president of the\nNational Seamen's union, who sailed\nfor Canada yesterdny, predicts the\nstrike will fizzle out. He declares\nthere are plenty of men ready to\nsign on but are being Intimidated by\nthe reds.\nThe seamen's strike Is an unofficial\nmovement and Is understood to be\nfomented by Tarn Walsh, who was\nclosely Identifiedt with the shipping\nstrike In Australia. About 15,000 men\nare Involved, the strikers repudiating\nthe agreement between the two seamen's unions and the employers for\na reduction In wages.\ntan'mx\nSo\nin;\nTeachers Welcomed \u25a0\nat Invermere; Hear\nCapt. McCarthy Talk\n. INVERMERE, Aug. 23. \u2014 Sixty\nBritishers, members of the Overseas\nEducational league, unvr the direction of T. Button and Br. E. H. Stevens, arrived on a special train this\nmorning and are leaving by automobilo over tho Banff-Windermere high*\nway tomorrow.' Here -they were addressed after lunch by Capt. A. H\nMacCarthy, late Iea\u00a3.*i* of the Mount\nLogan expedition, .and in the evening\nen masse they attended Anglican service; ' ;'.<\nDeclare Anti-Communist\n.-\"Labor--Leaders\n\u25a0_-\u25a0\u25a0.; .>-.. London j\nLONDON. Aug. 2S.-.(Caiiadian Press\nCable)\u2014Tbe \u25a0 anti-communist i labor\nleaders appear.Just now almost anxiously nervous 'to'.assure- ths public\nthat the \"red\" Influence is practically\nnegligible. J. ft, Clynes, welUknoWn\nlabor leader, ln an interview in the\nSunday Times, declares that .the communists have really done labor a\nservice by publishing their histoi\/oal\ndemands for a campaign ot sedition\nand disaffection' among the soldiers lo\nrepudiate the entire communist con\nception of the working-class action.\nFred Brantley, secretary of the\nTrades Union congress, asserts that\nthe talk of'class warfare ap4 the arming pf the proletariat Is . so much\npiffle. Despite such assurances there\nnr* e-rounds In believing that tho authorities, headed by the home secretary, are quietly but steadfastly. preparing for possible emergencies. Jlu-\nmors concerning preparations and tho\nstrengthening of the special volunteer\nconstabulary are not without foundation; however..It Is not probable that\ndefinite plans will be revealed f*\u00bbr\nHome little time as the coal nrmistlce\nassures a breathing space before possible trouble Is likely to eventuate. (\n. . -a* \t\nWorld map covering 2750 square\nfeet, painted by prder of- the pope,\nwaa unveiled at the Vatican. -\nRushes Into su \u201e\u201e\nSavis ChU,'.Tlm.\n'.. Collapses on Porch\n.VAHCOtTVER. Aug.' \u00bb\u00ab.* \u2014 -BB\nthe flames when the draperlca J\nheme caught fire. Mtttgw&_3a6\nrescued her 2-weeka-oid Inf*nt an\nlapsed on her veranda. Th* boaf*\n%*\u00bb badly gutted. ' -\u2022\u2022'.'''\n1S:\nPolice found a hidden still in New\nYork City with a capacity ot more\nthan 12,000 gallon* per day.\nFrench Lose\nane in\nSyrian Trouble\nPARIS, Aug. 23.\u2014Although un official telegram from Blerut today\nthat \"all ls quiet In Syrin,\" other\ndispatches report the wounding of\nFrench general, Soule, and his\naide, near Damascus, and the destruction of a French airplane over\nthe beleaguered citadol of Suedlah,\nIn the Jebel Druse district.\nAn official report says that a\nFrench military airplane sent to\ncarry supples to the garrison nt\nSuedlah fell In flames over the citadel, the pilots being burned to death-\nUpper left' ls Miss Clare Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G.\nStone of Toronto, who last .season was one.of the leading dancers in \"Mercenary \u2022Mary,\" a popular Broadway*musical comedy which opens an eight\nweeks' run-in Chicago this week. Miss Stono has been In Toronto visiting\nher parents. Upper right Is Anna May Woug of Hollywood, Cal., who,\nalthough called a Chinese flapper, dOQgn't shingle her hair, roll her hose,\npaint or smoke. Photo shows Miss Wong on a visit to Atlanta, Go. Lower\nleft shows Charlie Chaplin on his first visit to New York in 2-ft' years.\nPhoto shows Charlie at a moro or less profound moment on the roof of\nthe Ritf Carlton hotel, imitating Rodin's \"The Thinker.\" Lower right Is\nMine. Marie Jarltzu, noted Australian soprano, who has severed relations\nwith the.Viennese opera, duo to dissatisfaction, and Is to'give future concerts in America only, where Fhe has already made arrangements.\nSWITCH TRAIN KILLS\nHARVESTER AT THE PEG\nCAILLAUX IS\nIN LONDON\nBegins Conversations With\nChurchill on French\n. Debt Situation\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 23. \u2014 Joseph\nSweeney, Murkdalc,' Out., on his way\nto the harvest fields, was killed at\nthe Canadian Pacific railway depot\ntonight.\nSweeney attempted to cross the\ntracks to speak to some friends on\nanother platform when ho was struck\nby a switch train. Two couches\npassed over his body, terribly mangling It, .and he tiled almost instantly.\nSteamer Death List\n, Reaches Fifty; Three\nDie During Sunday\nLONDON, Aug. 23.\u2014Joseph Call-\nlaux, the French minister''.of finance nrrlved hero tonight. Tomorrow he will begin conversations\nwith Winston Churchill, chancellor\nof the exchequer to see what enn be\ndono with the French debt.\nPARIS, Aug. 23.\u2014M. Calllaux,\nFrench finance minister, has gone\nto London to try lo settle France's\ndebt lo Britain, amounting to \u00a3623,-\n000.000. As ho departed he said he\ntook with hiirt \"a gentleman's, offer\"\nbut was fully conscious of France's\n\"rights\" conferred by tho war nnd\nwas confident that Mr, Churchill,\nchnncellor of the exchequer, wnuld\ngive evidence of Dritain's friendship\nfor her ally.\nIt ls known that Itrltnln wants\n\u00a320,000,000 a year, and France has\noffered about \u00a310,000,000, but there\nIs only speculation as to the concessions each Is ready to make for\ntho purpose of reaching an agreement\nsatlsfacton* .,\u25a0 to. both sidps.\npiONmrnksTm\nDIES At PORTAGE\n- PORTAOB LA PRAlRm Man.,\nAug. 28.\u2014Rev. J. H. Ruttnn. 85. scholar and pioneer minister, died here\ntoday. .\nItev. Mr. Ruttan wan born In Kng-\nland 85 years a.go. He came to Canada as a young man and ieeelvcd\nhis education at Victoria collcee, Toronto. After being ordained he came\nwest and was stationed at Norway\nHouse. He had translated a number\nof books from the original Greek.\nChinese Police JVow\nDemand Thousands ..\nIndemnity for Dead\nHAXKOW, Aug. 2S.\u2014The Alt- \u2022\nglo-Chlmw negotiations looklnK\nto' the cooperation ol Chinese\npolice In tlie defence of tlw for-\ncgn conooa-don collapsed abruptly today wlH'ii native official*\nanddenly protrntetl a demand for\n110,000 Indemnity Tor tin killed\nand wounded ln the riots ot June\nIt 1* reported tlw Clilnewi\nchamber of conmicreo Sins been\nnotified officially to Intonalfy\nUio antl-Brltliili Iwyeott.\n' WELLINGTON, N.Z.. Aug. 33.\u2014Til\"\nEmpire Press union delegates arrived\nat New Plymouth toJay. They were\nmuch Impressed with a visit to tho\nWatmoto caves, which they consider\non* of the most wonderful tourist attraction* In the world. Th* dslegate*\nexpressed delight with JJew Zealand'*\nbum tttntft \u2014..,\t\nNEWPORT. Auk. *J3.\u2014IJaath had\nclaimed B0 lives ill the boiler explosion on Iho excursion steamer\nMuckinac up to tonlslit when Sarah\nPowers, 15, of Centra! Falls. It. 1..\nsuccumbed to burns from live sleaiu.\nEarlier In the day death ended the\nsuffering of .lames Henderson and\nCharles Koeford.\nMiss Ellingson Is\nGuilty Manslaughter;\nNot Yet Sentenced\nSAN FPANCISCO. An' 33. \u2014\nDorothy x'Ungson, 17-ytar-old oon-\nfaarea matricide, was found guilty\nrf manslaughter:.by a superior\ncourt juiy la-st night. The young\ndefendant tocfc the verdict c*Jm-\nly, Manslaughter cairles a penalty cf from l lo 10 yeara, elig-lhle\nfir parole after on* year.\nLiberals Divided\nOver Donoghy as\nFederal Contestant\nVANCiH'Vl'l;. Auk. \u2022.':\u2022.\u2014As a rcnu'.t\nof I'fUli'lsm. a new Liberal convention\nis t\u201e be belli In North Vancouver to\nrutily Ihe selection of DuKald Don-\naahy as standard-bearer lu the federal\nelect leu. The recent meeting which\nnamed nonalilia* Is looked upon by\nsen),. I.il.eials as not ad-ordlng to tho\nconstitution, hut It is stilted that any\nother cauUt'lil'e will have but a poor\nshow.\nBREAKS LEG IN\nFALL FROM TRUCK\nPHILADELPHIA. Aug. Ti\u2014 Lyman\nFord of Jaalio Wood, X. .1.. bail his\nleg broken this afternoon when lie\nwas bounced off the top of n motor\ntruck. Ford hud Just arrived by\nparachute from an airplane half a\nmile up In the it ir when the truck\nlilt a bad spot In the road.\nArt has been aptly defined as \"the expression o\u00a3\nman's joy in his work.\"\n. Advertising may be defined as the expression of\nthe advertiser's confidence in himself. \"*'.\u25a0'\nThe merchant or the manufacturer who spends\nmoney for newspaper space.has faith in his goods\nand in his service,\nRead 'the advertisements,; with - this \u2022 thought in\nmind. ,..--., 4 , *.\nCount every newspaper advertiser as one who\noffers something for your convenience, your comfort\nor your service, with firm confidence that his offerings will find favor with you.\nTribesmen Now\nAttaching Medina,\nthe'Prophet's City'\nJlCtlUHALKM. Auk. 23. \u2014 Medina. ''\n\"tho prophet's pity\" in lli'djn\/,, It is I\nlutttucd iriuii a reliable nource, is be*\niiiK attacked hy 'the Wapnmbt tribes-\niiitii. These trlliosini'ii nrt* under the\nloadi-rship. \"f Pon Saoud. sultan of\nNejda, who early in the year captured |\nM-tcca and took over control of a considerable part \"f Arabia.\nThe bombardment of the holy city\nbegan two days bro, nnd much dc* J\nHtructhm. lias been wrought.\nQj^irinjgs We Gari Recom-\nmendW\nConfidence\nThe buying power of the Hudson's Bay Company is fully demonstrated\nin the numbers listed here. These values are unmatched in Canada except at all our H. B. C. stores,, and are made to give you the maximum\n1 wear at a minimum in price.\nPry Goods Department\nHEAVY QUALITY \/TWILL SHEETING\u2014Made of good twisted round\nthreads,- which - will give excellent\nwear. Full bleached. 80 inches wide.\n'Yard *1.25\nOUR LEADER SHEETING\u2014Strong\nand durable. Pure finish. 80 inches\nwide. Yard ?1.00\nQUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD PILLOW\nCOTTON\u2014Fully bleached, of a superior weave. Warranted free from\ndressing. 44 inches wide. Per\nyard 75f>\nGOOD QUALITY PILLOW COTTON\u2014\n40 inches wide, yard 45\u00a3\n42 inches wide, yard 50\u00a3\n44 inches wide, yard 55<>\nSHEETS\u2014Green ' Isle Brand. All-\nCotton. Made in Ireland. Made in\nfollowing sizes:\n72xP0, per pair 95.00\n80x09, per pair ?6.00\nHemstitched. 80x99, per pair....?7.00\nPILLOW CASES\u2014Ready to use.\nPlain hemmed, 40 inches wide, per\npair 65\u00ab?\nHemstitched, 42 inches wide, per\n\u2022 pair $1.10\nReady-to'Wear\nKIDDIES' SLEEPERS\u2014In Penmans\nmake. Ages 2 to 10 years. Priced\nat ?1.50 and $1.75\nCHILDREN'S COMBINATIONS \u2014 In\nWatson's spring needle rib. Short\nsleeves; knee length. Natural shade. '\n2 to 12 years. Each fl.00\nGIRLS' COTTON COMBINATIONS\u2014\nWatson's spring needle style. Cumfy\ncut top. Drop seat. Elastic band at\nknee. In white only. 6 to 14 years.\nEach ?1.25 and $1.30\nCOME INTO OUR PIECE GOODS\n' DEPARTMENT AND SEE THESE\nNEW BUTTERICK PATTERNS. JUST\nTHE THING TO MAKE UP THAT\nNEW MATERIAL FOR FALL.\nNEW SWEATERS\u2014To wear under u\ncoat. Light in weight. Come in cardigan style. Colors: Mauve, green,\nfawn, grey and black. Each ....$1.75\nLADIES' CARDIGAN STYLE SWEATERS\u2014In a good medium weight.\nPlain self colors or in a mixed coloring; Scotch-made. Colors: Brown,\ngrey, fawn,'- blue, \u2022' etc. At prices . of\n 92.50, $2.95 and ?4.05\nKIDDIES' \u2022 SLEEPERS\u2014In strrped\nFlannelette. Drop seat, high neck,\nlong sleeves. Ages 2 to 6 years. At,\neach ?1.35 and 91.50\nInteresting News From the\nShoe Department\nNow in stock: Our Full shipment of\n\"Empress\" Shoes, showing the new\nshapes which will be worn this season.\nYou will find some excellent values\nwhich will please you. .\nGORE PUMPS\u2014In Patent or light\nshade tan Calf, showing the new\nshapes. Neat round toes and good,\neasy fitting. At 96.05\nSMART 1-BAR PATENT PUMPS\u2014\nMilitary heels, with neat ornamental\nstitch on vamp. At 95-05\nBLACK KID 2-BAR PUMPS\u2014Military\nheels. \u25a0 Plain vamp. Exceptionally\nnice fitting. At .'. 95.95\nBLACK KID i BROAD BAR, 2-BUT-\nT0N PUMPS\u2014Medium heels, with\nrubber top-piece. At 95-95\nSPECIAL TAN CALF BROGUES\u2014\nMade on genuine Scotch brogue lasts,\nSmart round toe, rubber top-piece;\nAt 97.75\niwitiuuw\n ^\u2022ypy -PiiiMipffssp\nPaB&l^n^\nITH# NELSON DAILY NEW&v; MONDAY MOEmNG; AUGUST 24,: 1925.\nv Qlrla' and Boy*'? Hose, *lse* 5 to 9,\nheavy weight;, color* black, brown\nAnd white; prlc* 10\u00ab* to 25*J P*l*-\nDlhgham*. JJO^ to 35(k per yard.\n'Ladles' Silk Hose, to clear, all color*,\n\u202260\u00abJ fa'*- Ladles-Underwear, bar-\njtoto; prices. Crept, 354P*' yard.\n^ J. W. HOLMES\n;Phon* S34\n80S V.rnon St\nGLASSES REPAIRED\nQUICKLY AND\nREASONABLY ,\nIt does not matter whether\nyou got your glasses originally\nfrom us, In order for us to\nrepair them. \u25a0 We need only a\npiece or pieces of the broken\nlens, and we are able to duplicate it exactly. \u25a0'.,\nThe work of this department\nreceives the same scientific,\ncareful attention as ts paid to\nan eye examination and an\norder for glasses.\nYour GLA83E8 need adjusting at frequent intervals.\nCome in and let Us render\nthis service at any time, free\nof cost.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST A OPTICIAN\nConsulting Optometrist!\nJ. Stanley Miller, O.D.\nCalgary Honofs\nIts Soldier Dead;\nByngs in Attendance\nCALGARY. Aug. 2S.\u2014Calgary did\nhonor to her soldier dead Sunday\nafternoon when two Impressive services wero - held at Central park and\nthe Union oemetery, attended by\nthe Governor-General ' and Lady\nByng.'..Hundreds of beautiful floral\ntributes from organisations and individuals were placed, upon the\ngraves and monuments to the military dead. At the close of tho th>t\nservice, held In the park, the sun\ncame out and shone upon the long\nsolemn parade which marched to\nthe cemetery where freshly decorated graves were Inspected. :\nPlumbers' Brass Goods, Fixtures\nand Supplies, Tile and Sewer Pipe.\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nNELSON, B. C.\n806 Baker St Nelson, B. C.\nHEAVY RAINS\nIMPROVE THE\nFIRESpiN\nHennigtr Loses Four Hundred Poles at McRae\n..'\u25a0: Creek\nHUNDREDsllEN LET\nOFF KASLO DISTRICT\nFire Between Rossland and\nTrail Extinguished\nYesterday\nFor Satisfaction, Try\nDOMINION DAIRY\n. riONE 188L2\n' Our Milk Is FRESH, and la dellv-\n*red to you from our own herd in\nlea* than 6 hour*.\nA Hot\nWeather\nSpecial\nFor Friday and Saturday\nOne tin of Williams' Talcum\nPowder and a bottle of Jergcns\nCarnation Perfume.\nRegular value, 60c\nSPECIAL AT 35\u00a3\nThese goods are made by the\nbest manufacturers ln this line,\nand we can guarantee them.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co*\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\nO.R. BAKERY\n. 714 6t*nl*y St. Phon* US\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nYou Mutt Hav* IL\nFor P*rf*ct Toast In th* Morning.\nSafety First\nNow Is tho time your brakes\nare getting worn.\nBring them to us nnd have\nthem relined with RAYBESTOS\nby the Raybestos Lining and\nRlvetllng Machine.\nRaybestos Is the best brake\nlining you can buy;\nAll makes of curs done on a\nflat rate. Get our prices. \\\nCentral Garage\nR. M. Smyth, Manager\n\u25a0'.-'- PHONE 282.\nAgent* for Chrysler Car*\nNelson Business College\n' Day Class\u2014Night Class\nINDIVIDUAL TUITION\nCOMMENCE ANY TIME\nW* Do Not Close th* College During\nth* Summer.\nGet The Daily\nNews Every\nDay\n\"All the. News While It Is\n- News\"\nDelivered to your door\nin Nelson before breakfast\nevery day for 25c a week.\nBy mail outside Nelson,\n60c a month, $6 a year.\nFull cable, telegraphic\nand British Columbia news\nservice.\nAll the best features.\nSubscribe\nToday\nFormer Khedlvo of Egypt claims\n$14,000,000 for damaged property be\nlore Anglo-Turkish tribunal.\nift\n\u00bb\u2022*\nft\n6\nA GOOD photograph for\nremembrance. Slio longs\nfor a Rood, lasting likeness of you \u2014 th\u00bb*re nre\nmuny other friends who\nwant one, too. It will\ntake little of your time.\nThere ls a Mote of Sincerity About the Olft of\nTour *hotogT*ph\u2014It Is\na Personal Visit\nA fire situation much improved generally by the rains of Friday, and the\ndull weather of Saturday and yesterday, was reported last night from\nmany points. ln the Kootenays and\nBoundary. All fires heard from, either\nthrough local residents or the forestry\nbranch, are under control and not expected to break out badly unless\nweather conditions change very much.\nNo new flrep were reported, out the\nloss of poles belonging to E. C. Henntger, near McRae creek, was a bad\nfeature of Friday night's situation.\nFires In the Grand Forks and Boundary district. Including the Keely\ncreek, Wallace mountain. Deep creek,\nthe Carml,fire and the Mulligan creek\nfire, all out of control In Thursday\nnight's high wind.'were subdued by a\nheavy rain on Friday, and Saturday\nand yesterday were within bonds\nagain. Between 10 and 30 men are\nfighting these big biased.\nThe fire on McRae creek got away\nFriday night and destroyed 400 poles\nbelonging to IS. C. Henniger. It was\nlater held at the government road,\nwhich acted a\" a fire guard.\nXaslo-Lardean Normal\nVery heavy rain fell ln the Kaslo\npnd Lardeau districts on Saturday,\nwith the result that the situation is\nalmost normal as regurds fires there\nnow. Hundreds of men were released\nfrom fire fighting at various times\nduring the week, before the rain fell,\nacoording to a Kaslo resident, and\npractically no men aro left to patrol\nany of the fires now.\nAn exception ls the Davis creek fire\nIn the Lardeau, which ls still being\nfought by a large crew.\nA heavy rain on Grohman creek was\nreported Saturday, and from practically all local fires.\nTrail and Itossland both reported\nheavy rains Saturday, and yesterday\nthe fire which haw been burning between the two towns was practically\nout.\nmunicipal art\nschoolmaster\ntalks\u2122\nCharles Parker Sees Canadians as Loving: Efficiency\nin Education\nHungarian\nBeauty\nWMJ_m%\n____.' ^$$\n^HL.\nm_r ^*^ m\n' Sr^L\n|sfr -'\u2022*. 'ih\n\u25a0 s * __&___\n\/.'\u25a0 yjjSpi.^1\nf{.^<\\ a a,.\n,j*$*<'^Xx\n- ' ..SiM\nSHOW SHROUDS\nFOfflY FIVE OM\nKOKANET CLIMB\nSix Inches'^ of Filmv Falls\nFriday; Saturday Keep\nClose to Camp\nMME. NINA 8CH0LSPERIN\nOne of the most beautiful leaders\nof Hungarian society, claims the dls\ntlnction of having neither bobbed her\nabundant tresses, nor entered the\nmovies, although Bhe has won a num\nber of beauty contests and has had\ntempting offers to become a film\n\u2022tar.\nWONDERS OF GLACIER\nENTHRALL MEMBERS\nLast Night Spent Around\nCamp Fire With Yarns;\nRoad Blocked\nthough < many crevasses had ?? opened,\nthe party returned to camp 'without\njr.n accident being reported. v >. [--.'\nThe , following day, Friday, '\u25a0\u25a0 seemed\nthe- hardest, as the flrat day's- hike\ntire tried then to take effect on :most\nof the party. The party split* up* but\nmost of them took - In the 'trip 'to,\nManvllle and Joker lakes, the, longest\ntrla daring the outing. They i left\ncunp at 8 a.m., returning 94-9 p.m, v\n\u25a0. . Know Friday Wight. .\" \u25a0..'\nAt 1 o'clock the eame evening the\nparty had to -take shelter,1 as they\nwere visited by a heavy hailstorm.\nwhich later changed Into a snowstorm\nresulting In si* Inches of enow in the\nmorning.\nSaturday, many uf the party found\nit to be too wet to take a trip, and\n\u2022tayed aryund the camp. . Some of the\nInduetr'ous hikers went for a little,\ntrip, hut returned to camp a few hours:\nlat-*r wet und cold. ?\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"*\u25a0 \u25a0\nDuring the evening of . Saturday\nmost oT the time was soent ln games,'\nH'na- songs and Mory telling.'\nAfter a rood night's rest the party\nleft early yesterday morning and hiked\ndown hy way or the Kokanee route\nand returnutl to Nelson last night.\nMins Nurrlngtqn of the Manitoba\nUniversity, who 1s a member of the\nCanadian Alpine club, and who: has\nmadolr^-i to the Swiss glaciers, was\namong tv hikers and reported she had\nhad one of tlm most enjoyable times\nthe ever had on a hike\nWANTS MORE\nDr. Darwin Reviews History\nof Methodist Missions in\nCanada\nP^V,\nr>eQOP\n' ^STUDIO\nMAGLIO BLOCK\nTEL.2Z4-P.O. BOX 69-1\nVelox\n\"The name denotes\na quality print\"\nA KEEN, sparkling print,\n\u2022\u25a0-\"*\u2022 preserving every bit of\ndetail ln the negative\u2014that's a\nVelox print\u2014every time.\nMade purposely for amateur\nwork, there's a. surface and degree of contrast to suit every\namateur negative.\nLook for \"Velox\" on the back\nof your prints. It's thero If it's\nVelox.\nJ. H. ALLEN\nAmateur Finishing\nPicture Framing\nBlacksmith Supplies\n\/ .\nTONOS\nRASPS\nVISES\nPINCERS\nHAMMERS\nHORSESHOES\nHOR8ESHOE NAILS\nBAR IRON AND STEEL\n'GILBERT' SMITHING COAL\nAlways in Stock\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.. Ltd.\nWHOLKSALi\nI NRLSON. B.C.\nRETAIL\nCharles F. Tnrker, head of the\nJunior Municipal Art schools In Plymouth, Devonshire, England, and one\nof the 65 British teachers that\npnssc.T through Nelson on a tour of\nCanada Saturday, expressed great\nfeeling for Canada, nnd the groat\nbeauties he had seen on his trip.\n\"The magnificence of your country,\nits engineering accomplishments, tho\nbreaking up of the land, and the\nvaried environment of the many people\nI have come in contact with,\" said\nMr. Parker, \"have Impressed me\ngreatly.\"\n\"Our trip over the Kettle Valley\nmade a very reriiarkablo Impression upon my mind, and 1 am only\nsorry that the limo at which we\ntravelled over It did not give us\nsufficient light to bt* able tn admire all that, han been accomplished\nby man In that wonderful d'strlct.\n\"I cannot also help referring to\nwhat I have noted ns I go through\nfrom prbvlnc\", to province at leisure,\nthe way you ull tackle your educational problems, because wherever\nwe go, we find thnt the Canadians\nhavo a great love (or efficiency, not\nonly In their educational building**,\nbut in the organization. Thlt.. in my\nmind, reflects the utmost creillt upon\nyou nil, nnd demonstrates to us\nyuur determination to secure the best\npossible chaoce for your children.\nAdmires Canadian Tenacity\n\"Wo recognize your difficulties, nnd\ntho forces of nature with which you\nhave to contend, not forgetting also\nthe constant outbreaks of fire*. But\nwe admire your pugnacious tenacity\nIn the dealing with them. We arc\nproud, however, to link up with our\nown,\" your hopes, your nmbltlons nnd\nyour good wills.\n\"In this great cause we arc Immovably allied, and It Is an olllanco\nbetween God and nature, fixed as the\nfirmament of heaven.\n\"I am delighted for this further\nopportunity of Investigating your\nactivities at Nelson, and am Indebted\nto your ex-mayor, I* II. Choquette,\nfor devoting himself to us during\nour brief stay ln Nelson.\"\nNelson News of the Day\nLost \u2014 One rowboat, clinker built,\nminted grey with green trimmings,\nleward, Outlet Hotel. Procter. (10933)\nDr. O. A. C. Walley, dentist, Griffin\nBlock. (10676)\nWanted\u2014Sour cherries. McDonald\nJam Co. (10835)\nWanted \u2014 Blackberries. Plums,\nGreengages. McDonald's Jam Co.\n(10836)\nParents' greatest ambition, the welfare of their children. North American Life. 2-3 Aberdeen Block, E. H.\nHanley, district manager. (10948)\nThe Kokanee Mountaineering club\nollmberB. 45 Btrong. returned to Nel-\npon last evening at nbout 8;3f) o'clock\nfrom their annual hlk\u00ab to , Kokanee\nglacier. The whole party, with the\nexception of O. Bladworlh aftd A. L.\nMcCulloch, who returned via the\nLemon creek, returned by way of the\nKokanee route.\nOwing to the heavy wind .storms\nlast week the autos to bring the party\nout were not able to -climb very far\nup the hill as there were many trees\nfelled by the wind, the party having\nto hike as far down as to within\neight miles of the lake.\nA heavy hailstorm, followed by a\nsnowstorm, stopped tho hiking for\nmany, as there was at* least six\nInches of snow 011 thu ground on\nSaturday morning. The parties that\ndid go on their dally hike camo back\nwet and 'cold.\nAn advance party was ..sent .up to\nthe glacier Tuesday.\nThe main body left- Nelaon\" on\nWednesday morning nnd arrived at\nthe camp at 4 p.m. tne same day.\nThursday morning the club toon a\ntrip up to the ber ull ful Kukunee\nglacier, which was a sight worth\nwhile seeing, they all conceded. Al-\nOYER THIRD OF\nINCH OF RAIN\nCold Wave Accompanies Dull\nand Rainy Weather .With\nGusts of Wind.,\nNelson end district received tlie\nlong-wanted rain Saturday, when.\nabout noon In. the city rain started\nto fall. .IS Inch being recorded up tc\n(j o'clock.\n' During Saturday night the rain continued, Sunday getting the credit for\nIt In the shape of .20 Inch, mak.ng a\nlutal of .36 inch in the 48 hours. Yesterday the sun came out, but the sky\nwas partly clouded. , .\nTlic temperature was cool all day\nSaturday, the maximum being 62 degrees end the minimum 64 degrees,\nwith a difference of only eight degrees. . Heavy winds occurred during\ntht most of the day, blowing at u\nSg\n.'n'^rb,\n\u25a0 \u2022\"\u2022-'\u25a0 i \u2022-, .: '\u25a0;<\u25a0. v.- yw \u25a0.' - !-\u25a0'\u25a0' *\u2022-\u25a0*'\nMade,\nto Measure\ndothiii^ :\nWe have received our.\nnew Fair samples of Suits\nand' Overcoats, and have\nnever, had a better selection of patterns to offer.\nA perfect fit guaranteed,\nMade by Fit-Reform . or\nLeishman. i ,\n$40 TO $65\nrale of 30 miles.an hour, from the\n\u25a0southeast. *. - :.- *.\nYesterday the minimum' was down\nto 40. degrees, and the maximum t\u00bb\u00bb\nto 66 degrees, wind traveling *t'U\nmiles from the' southeast. \u25a0 \u25a0 \" *.i'\nBUCHAREST,' y Aug. tl.\u2014Beat?\ndamage to property wai caused recently. In the region of. Calais, when\nduring a storm hailstones as large a's\nhens' eggs fell. The storm extended\nalong the River Sereth Into tht provinces of Bessarabia,- Dobrudja,' Tulcea\nand Kustendjc, . \u25a0 ^ ' *'J^\nIn addition to'the property damage, crops were destroyed In tftYi\neral places. \u25a0 . * . \u25a0 \\ \u25a0' \u2022-!\nIrving L. Stone, founder and head\nof the Duplex Printing Press com-\npiny, died at Battle Creek. Mich., aged\n84. ' - \u2122* *\nA short resume of the history of\nMethodist missions ln Canada, and\na plea for even more work for\nmissions under church union, were\nmade by Rev. Oliver (Darwin, D.D.,\nsuperintendent of home missions for\ntho United Church of Canada for\nBritish Columbia, at Trinity church\nlast night.\n\u25a0 \"I. have been looking around the\nchurch and for the life of mo I\ncannot distinguish the Presbyterians\nfrom the Methodists,\" Dr. Darwin\nsaid In opening. \"When I remarked\non the same thing to a friend at a\nrecent presbytery he said it w-as a\ntragedy that two groups of people\nso alike had kept apart bo long.\"\nAppropriate to Union\nIlls text was one he thohght appropriate to church union, being\n\"The Lord our God be with us as\nHe was with our Fathers.\"\nThe dramatic march of time\nsweeping past lifts our thoughts to\nthe eternal\u2014speaks to us of God,\nour God ond our father's God,\" ho\nsaid,\n'Men have cleared many forests of\ndifficulty, dug out many a vein of\nsilyer thought and laid the foundations for many noble structures for\nus\u2014such men us Augustine, Luther,\nCalvin, Knox und Wesley- But, after\nalt, they only began mighty movements which we must carry on. Had\nthey not been what they were, or\nnot done what they did, however, we\nshould not be hero today. Abraham\nwas and ls not. David did a day's\nwork and sleeps with his fathers.\nFresh faces, new voices greet us,\nGod's work needs many workmen\nnnd workmen oft renewed. We\nhave Inherited a glorious heritage.\nIt Is ours to improve,\"\nIn this sense, Dr. Darwin said,\nhistory showed a movement upward\nand onward. Christ was far better\nthan Moses, hut lie came from the\nt-aino God- The modern preacher\npresents \u25a0 an interpretation of truth\nand duty which far outdistances medieval interpretations,-but which had\nthe same foundation.\n.Splendid Parentage\nSpeaking of the Methodist church\nmissions ln Canada, he said they\nhad been born over a hundred years\nago, of a splendid parentage. To\nshow how little the alms of the\nwork' had changed he rend a report made &6 years ago, which spoke\nof the need of log cabins and chapels of devotion rising together In\nCanuda.\nDr. Darwin described tho persecution and opposition, early missionaries met, and their vindication at\ntho hands of the Canadian legislature, which Investigated their work\nand made a very favorablo report\non It. He spoke of.the similar testimony, many years later, of the\nlate Karl Grey.\nOrganization of the work of Methodist missions in British Columbia\nin 1859 wns described, which followed a report Jn a missions paper\nthat Vancouver's Island was to be\nmade a British Colony, With borders\nextending out of tho Island to the\nRocky mountnns.\nAmong early missionaries to the\nprovince mentioned by Dr. Darwin\nwas Thomas Crosbie, who\" organized\nthe work In Nanaimo.\n, larger Parishes\nIn conclusion, Dr. Darwin Bald;\n\"Everything I nm, everything that\nhns made me of any worth In the\nworld Is'owing to the Influence of\ntho Methodist churih. But,, while it\nIs hard to give up the \"name of\nMethodist with alt Its associations,\nI thank God for the larger parishes\ndue to the union of three great\nchurches, with the great opportunities for new work.\"\nHe spoke of the brotherllneas observable at the three union presbyteries already held, and said \"Now\nwe must go forth ana aee that by\nthe grace of God we labor on the\nside of what continues to,'be the\nvery beet Influence In life,'and for\nthe esteem of our lord and master,\nJesus Christ.\"\nThe adjoarned meeting1 of the Kelson\nConservative Association win be held\nIn the Board of Trade Booms on\nTuesday evening\" at I o'clock. K. O*\nIrrlnf, secretary. (10947)\nComing \u2014 The Ladles' Imperial Orchestra, to play for a dance at the\nKagle Hall, Thursday, August 27.\n(10923)\nSons of England meet tonight\nWhite.Rose. , , (10956)\nPrivate sale of household furniture.\nIncluding a large Gurney-Oxford steel\nrange, dining-room table and chairs,\ndlvanetts, arm chairs, kitchen cabinet,\nall ln first-class condition. Apply\nMrs. E. Mason. (10964)\nAKT AWAXDI XVOBSAUD\nPITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.\u2014An additional prize of $:.00 has been added to\nthe list of awards for the 24th International exhibition of paintings at the\nCarnegie institute here, beginning October 15, and continuing until December 6.\nThe Garden club of Alleghany coun*\nty added the |500 to the regular prise\nlist of $3300. It will be awarded for\nthe best painting of flowers or gardens ln the exhibition. The award\nwill be made by the Jury, Which will\nmeet here September 26,-\nDUfaLIN, Aug. 21. \u2014 The fruit crop\nthis year has proved almost a complete failure, the Free State department of agriculture reports. The yield\nIs ths smallest ln many years.\nMatinee Today 2:30\nPay Nite Tonight\nChristian Girls Thrown to Lions\n\". *'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' \" ryy _.:i^i-_k^lk:._i\u00b1L2i_-_\nmmm\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_08_24","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\/1.0402734","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. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1925-08-24 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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